tu e sd a y

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94

February 26,1985

Arizona State University
Tempe. Arizona

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Copyright, State Press. 1985

McCain opposes aid cuts
in speech to ASU students
By K A T Y M cG R E G O R
Staff Writer
Congress should support an overall
budget freeze before enacting the Reagan
administration’s proposal to cut financial
aid to students, U .S . Congressman John M c­
Cain, R-Ariz., said Monday.
“ Middle class America has two dreams,
one is to own your own home and the other is
to educate your children,” M cCain said in a
speech on the West Lawn by Hayden
Library.
M cCain, referring to the proposed cuts in
federal student financial aid, said he does
not support the $25,000 ceiling on incomes
for those eligible for the Pell Grant and does
not see any of the proposals passing in Con­
gress.
“ I ’m afraid this proposal will hit the mid­
dle class very hard,” he said.
McCain also said more must be done to
end defaults on student loans, which
damage the credibility of the aid program.
McCain commented on the “ lack of
political involvement in politics by the
students” at ASU.
“ Students at ASU have as much interest
in what happens in Washington, D .C . as any
other residents in District 1,” he said.
Referring to the political apathy, McCain
said, “ No nation has ever fallen because too
many people were involved in the political
process.
“ Great nations have fallen because of
apathy on the part of the citizens, which has
caused totalitarianism to take over.”
M cCain returned Saturday from Vietnam,
where he met with officials to discuss the
fate of U .S. servicemen missing since the
Vietnam War.
M cCain, who spent more than five years
in Vietnam as a prisoner of war, visited
Hanoi with newscaster Walter Cronkite to
film a CB S documentary to be aired April
10, the 10th anniversary of the fall of Saigon.
M cCain said the Vietnamese want to “ im­
prove relations” with the United States.
Vietnam is “ desperately in need of foreign
aid” and is “ interested in bettering rela­
tions with the U .S. because their economy is

in such bad shape,” M cCain said.
The Vietnamese government must make
some changes before improvements in U .S.
relations are possible, M cCain said.
A greater effort must be made to bring
back the more than 2,000 Americans mis­
sing in action and Vietnam must withdraw
from Cambodia, which it has occupied since
1978. M cCain said.
Vietnam has the third largest arm y in the
world, he said.
“ The Vietnamese government has made
very little effort, if any, in order to assist us
in accounting for those who are m issing,”
M cCain said.
“ We ne . J a full account of those missing
in action if (the Vietnamese) expect any
relations with the U .S .,” he said.
M cCain said he did not know if any MIAs
are still alive in Vietnam, but cited ex­
amples in which communist governments
have kept prisoners of war for more than 20
years.
McCain said the Vietnamese government
recently allowed a rescue team into Laos
that discovered the bodies of 13 U .S.
servicemen.
Vietnamese officials told M cCain during
his visit that five more servicemen’s bodies
would be sent back to the United States.
M cCain said the Vietnamese have a dif­
ficult time understanding why more than
220 million Americans care about the 2,000
servicemen still missing in action.
McCain, calling the Vietnamese “ hardline
M arxist people,” said the issue of those
missing in action is larger than it was five
years ago.
He also said the farms programs need to
be revised and short-term aid needs to be
provided to farmers who are facing
bankruptcy.
“ We need to revise the system but we
need to do it on a long-term basis," McCain
said.
M cCain, an avowed supporter of national
defense and the military, said he supports a
budget freeze with a smaller increase in
defense spending than the one proposed by
President Reagan.

Staff piloto by Brian O'Mahonay

Rep. John M cCain talk* to student* on the West Lawn Monday after telling them he does not support
President Reagan's proposed student financial aid cuts. Last fall M cCain and Walter Cronkite,
below, planned the congressm an's role in a C B S documentary on Vietnam. M cCain returned
Saturday from Vietnam, where he contributed to the C B S project and discussed with Vietnamese
officials the fate of U.S. soldiers still m issing from the Vietnam War.

Legislature to consider election of regents
A p p o i n t e d m e m b e r s n o t ‘r e s p o n s i v e , ’ r e p s a y s
By V IC K IE C H A C H E R E
Staff Writer
A bill calling for a constitutional amendment for the public
election of members of the Arizona Board of Regents will be
introduced to the Legislature March 6, the bill's sponsor said.
Members of the board are appointed by the governor.
According to Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, several
members of the House and Senate are not happy with the con­
duct of the board during the past years.
“ I don’t think the regents have been particularity respon­
sive to the will of the people,” Kromko said.
“ The moment people become appointed to the regents they
become arrogant,” he said.
If the legislation is approved, the amendment will go into
effect in 1986, he said.
“ There are things that people have been concerned about
for a long time, but there has not been sufficient public in­
put,” Kromko said.
He said if the regents ran for office, they would have a
direct responsibility to the voters.
Kromko said he believes the regents are unresponsive
because “ they do not have anyone to answer to.”
“ It’s the old story of absolute power corrupting,” he said.
“ I ’ve seen good people appointed, and as soon as they get
on they change.”
Kromko said the Legislature is particularity concerned
about the decline in the state’s quality of undergraduate

education, an issue he says the regents have neglected.
“ We don't really get anything but lip service,” he said.
Kromko said the Legislature is also concerened with the
regents’ treatment of the Arizona Teacher Proficiency E x ­
am.
The regents are in the process of developing an alternate
test after minority organizations claimed the current exam
was discriminatory.
“ The regents think they are above the law ,” he said.
“ There were parts of (the test) that they didn’t like, so they
just ignored them .”
Kromko said he is also concerned with the treatment of
students and employees at Arizona's three universities and
the board’s role in improving conditions.
'For years I have wanted university employees to be
treated better, he said. “ Especially at the U of A, nothing has
been done. They (the regents) talk aout it, but nothing has
been done.
“ The universities treat their employees poorly, they treat
their students poorly and there is no pressure to change
things,” Kromko said.
Kromko said he expects some opposition from Gov. Bruce
Babbitt, but because the bill calls for a constitutional amend­
ment, the governor would not have “ any say” in the matter.
According to Ja c k LaSota, chief of staff for Babbitt, the
governor has not expressed an opinion on the topic.

“ It is hard to tell where he would be at this point,” LaSota
said.
“ It doesn’t have an impact on him ,” he said. “ It is doubtful
that he would be running for a second term as governor, and
the amendment would not be in place until 1986.”
LaSota said he would like to see the bill specify the rate of
pay if the regents are to be elected.
“ They could get paid as much as $500 a meeting or no more
than $500 a y ear,” he said. “ That would mean only rich peo­
ple would run for the office."
Kromko said the bill is a copy of legislation that Sen. Tony
West, R-Phoenix, introduced several years ago which failed
shortly after its drafting.
“ I don't know if the chances for my bill succeeding are
very good," he said.
“ I imagine there will be some opposition,” Kromko said.
“ Every time we try and do something with the regents they
resist.”
Donald Pitt, president of the regents, said the board and
the Legislature are working more closely now than in the
past.
“ We work together reasonably well. That doesn’t mean we
work totally without conflict,” Pitt said.
Pitt said the elections would not benefit the university
system because members could be elected on the basis of a
single issue.
The bill is also sponsored by Jim Cooper, chairman of the
House Education Committee; Rep. Pat Wright, R-Phoenix;
Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale, Sen. Jim Hardigan, R-Casa
Grande and West.

Stale Press

Tuesday, February 26,1985

Page 2

Supreme Court rules bisexual firing
doesn't violate constitutional rights
W ASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court, despite a call
by two justices to explore fully the legal rights of homosex­
uals nationwide, Monday turned down the appeal of an Ohio
high school guidance counselor fired because she is bisexual.
The court let stand a ruling that Marjorie Rowland’s firing
from a Dayton area high school did not violate any con­
stitutional rights.
Justice William J . Brennan, in a dissenting opinion joined
by Justice Thurgood Marshall, said the court should have us­
ed Ms. Rowland’s case to decide for the first time whether
any public employee’s firing lawfully may be “ based solely
on his or her expressed sexual preference.”
The high court last October agreed to decide in a case from
Oklahoma whether states may empower public school
boards to fire teachers who advocate, encourage or promote
homosexuality.
A federal appeals court ruled that such state laws violate
teachers’ free-speech rights, and the justices’ decision is ex­
pected by Ju ly .

In reaction to Cam arena’s abduction, U .S. officials have
conducted intensive searches of every car entering the
United States at checkpoints along the 1,700-mile shared
U.S.-M exican border since Feb. 15.The searches were relax­
ed Sunday.

Mexican police arrest man
for kidnapping of DEA agent
SAN D IE G O (AP) — Mexican police have arrested a man
in the abduction of U .S. Drug Enforcement Agent Enrique
Camarena Salazar in Guadalajara earlier this month, a D E A
spokesman said Monday.
Tomas Morlett, whose nationality was not immediately
known, was arrested by the Mexican Federal Judicial Police
late Sunday or early Monday, said spokesman Stan Furce.
He said the D E A had no further information.
Camarena was last seen Feb. 7 when four men threw him
into a car on a street in Guadalajara, Mexico.

Norwegian diplomat charged
with spying for Soviet Union
O SLO , Norway (AP) — A government prosecutor alleged
Monday that former diplomat Arne Treholt was photograph­
ed during an orgy at a private party in Moscow and was
blackmailed into spying for the Soviet Union.
Chief Prosecutor Lars Qvigstad outlined the state’s case
against Treholt at the opening of Norway’s most sensational
spy trial.
He accused Treholt of providing information about NATO
nuclear weapons and their possible use in wartime, of reveal­
ing defense arrangements in N ATO’s northern frontier with
the Soviet Union and of giving Moscow inside reports on the
thoughts of top Western leaders.
“ I never revealed anything referring to the security of the
country in the points referred to in the indictment,” Treholt
said. “ I cannot therefore plead guilty to the eight points of the
indictment.”
Qvigstad alleged that Treholt had 6,000 pages of 832 secret
documents in his apartment when he was arrested at Oslo’s
airport Ja n . 20,1984. It was also alleged that Treholt was car­
rying 66 NATO documents for delivery to Soviet agents in
Vienna.
Among the information Treholt is accused of providing
were confidential accounts of meetings between Norwegian
officials and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger,
former Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany,
former Prim e Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canada and
former Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington of Britain.

U.S. Attorney says Goetz didn't act
out of 'racial animus' but 'fear'
NEW Y O R K (AP) — Bernhard Goetz will not be pro­
secuted for federal civil rights violations because he ap­
parently did not act out of racial prejudice when he shot four
teen-agers on a subway train, a prosecutor announced Mon­
day.
Black leaders asked U .S. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani to
investigate the case after a state grand jury refused to indict
Goetz, who is white, in the shootings of the four young blacks.
The jury instead charged him with weapons possession.
Giuliani said his staff “ has determined that federal civil
rights laws do not provide a basis” for a new investigation of
the shootings.

Reagan asks governors for help
in reducing federal budget deficits
W ASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan asked the na­
tion’s governors Monday to help him reduce huge federal
budget deficits, but he spurned their requests that he con­
sider trimming Pentagon spending and Social Security and
increasing taxes.
The governors also disputed Reagan’s implication that the
states are running budget surpluses which would allow them
to take over many federal programs the president wants to
cut.

CORRECTION
In a Feb. 20 story on the reassignment of track coach
Frank Morris, the State Press incorrectly referred to Gary
Williky as an assistant coach. In fact, Williky is a former
volunteer assistant coach, who served under Len Miller. The
State P re ss regrets any confusion this may have caused.

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Page 3

Tuesda^ebrtja^^^J985

State Press

Bill to alter residency requisites
By TOM STINSON
Staff Writer
A bill which would change the
residency requirements for tuition at
state universities and community Col­
leges has been introduced in the
legislature, a state representative said.
Jim Cooper, E-M esa, chairman of the
House Education Committee, introduc­
ed the bill and said the legislation would
make employees immediately eligible
for in-state tuition when transferred in­
to Arizona because of employment.
The bill also gives in-state status to
the employee’s spouse and dependent
children, Cooper said.
Diane Hindis, residency classification
specialist, said the U n iv ersity ’s
Residency Classification Office cur­
rently grants in-state status to depen­
dent children who move to Arizona with
their parents.
Hinds said giving in-state classifica­

tion to transferred employees should
not have a large effect on the Universi­
ty.
“ If a person is a full-time employee,
then it’s not very likely they'd be taking
a full class load anyway,” she said.
Tuition at ASU is the same,
regardless of residency, for students
who take less than seven hours, Hinds
said.
Hinds said she could not interpret any
other effects of the bill because the
legislation has not been passed and
could undergo changes.
Cooper said the first time anyone re­
quested that he initiate a change in the
residency requirements was early in
1984.
He said a man was transferred to
Tucson and his wife enrolled at U of A ,
but she was refused the lower tuition
rate.
“ (The U of A residency office) said

S u m m e r 1985
H o te l/ R e s ta u r a n t
J o b O p e n in g s

‘Sorry, you’re out-of-state,’ ” Cooper
said.
The bill would also entitle a student to
receive Arizona resident status when
their parents use them for a deduction
on taxes.
Cooper cited a case where a student’s
parents were divorced and the father,
who lived in Arizona and had been pay­
ing child support, was using her as a tax
deduction.
However, her mother had custody
and the student lived in California.
The student wanted to attend ASU but
would have been required to pay out-ofstate tuition, Cooper said.
Cooper said this is not the only time
statutes regarding Arizona residency
have been changed in response to
special cases.
The law was changed in 1984 to ac­
commodate people in the m ilitary, he
said.

W e have m any entry-level jobs available in
o u r hotels and restaurants beginning at
$3.50 per hour. D orm itorie s for em ployees
are located within the P ark and room charges
are autom atically deducted from wages.
C o o k in g is not allowed in the dorm itories,
but meals are available at employee cafeterias
at a m inim al charge. W e prom ote from
within, but you m ust be willing to w ork at the
job yo u accepted for at least 90 d ays before
being eligible for transfer to another depart­
ment.
If you are a hard-w orking individual, at least
19 years old, we invite you to apply. M a rried
couples are welcome, but unfortunately,
h o u sin g for children is not available.
If you are interested in joining o u r staff,
please m ake an appointm ent to meet with
us while we’re on cam pus.

INTERVIEWS
Thursday, Feb. 28
ASU Campus

BCRUTIFUl AND
COMFORTRBL€

p o lic e r e p o r t

totally portable

Five Arizona Outlaws Football Organization banners
valued at $2,500 were stolen from Sun Devil Stadium Sunday
morning. Three of the banners were 4 feet by 10 feet with
“ Outlaws” printed on them; the other two were 4 feet by 20
feet and advertised automotive parts. Police said the ban­
ners were hanging inside the stadium in front of the low level
sections.
In other activity, University Police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 5:30 a.m . Monday:
•An off-duty ASU Police officer noticed two students passing
a pipe and smelled marijuana near the the Payne Education
Building Sunday afternoon. When the officer approached the
building the two men fled, police said. One suspect was stop­
ped by Matthews Hall and searched, but no marijuana was
found, police said. He was advised of the law and released.
•A man in a 1970 green Jeep hit a yellow pole north of the
gatehouse in Lot 41 at 7 p.m . Sunday. He told police he did not
see the pole.

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The e s s e n c e of lying is in deception, not in w ords.
— Jo h n R u sk in

opinion

Regents appease taxpayers surreptitiously
W. Tim Ahl
City Editor
_________________ 4 k
Sometime in the course of the next six
years, probably during 1990, the first upperlevel educational institution to be approved
by the Arizona Board of Regents in 85 years
will start serving students.
That’s right, educational institution. I’m a
tad bit tired of hearing all these ridiculous
political terms used by state officials, call­
ing ASU-West a “ branch campus” or an
“ extension” of A SU ’s Tempe campus.
This is a huge venture costing the state
more than $160 million and sitting on a piece
of property that is larger than the area con­

taining the educational buildings on the
Tempe campus.
The rooms downstairs in Metrocenter and
the takeover of an old grade school may
represent branch campuses, but wake up
folks — this thing is a real monster.
The distinction between a branch campus
and a large institution may sound picky, but
it will cause obvious problems down the
road.
The regents, no doubt, are a little scared
about starting a fourth University in this
state. And you can’t blame them. After all,
starting something new wakes up the public
and brings on complaints of increased taxes
and the like. The regents, already faced
with pressure to build new facilities at the
already established universities, don’t need
the problems of asking a tight-fisted
Legislature for funds to build a huge new
university.
So, they must have decided, let’s disguise
this thing for a while. We’ll staff the place
through the Tempe campus and gear for

only 5,000 students in the first few years of
service.
Eventually, completion of the project will
create enough space for at least 10,000 Full
Time Student Equivalents.
Well, if we’re going to do that, they must
have thought, let’s just not use that magic
and scary phrase “ new university,” and no
one will know the difference.
Although it sounds like it, this is not an
anti-ASU-West statement. I ’m from the
west side of Phoenix and know as well as
anyone that the area desperately needs to be
recognized with an upper-level educational
institution.
However, let’s be honest about the whole
thing. Eventually ASU-West is going to
become the state’s fourth university, and
several state officials will readily admit it.
Ju st ask Eugene Hughes, president of
N AU. He told the State Press in October
that the site was destined to become the
state’s fourth University.

>/*5

P A V 1S...
tlAMO MÉ
e c a t i..

D e fin ite sta g e o ffe r e d
fo r h u m a n it y o f b a b ie s
Editor:
Perhaps the pro-abortionists are inconsistent. Pro-choicers
are not necessarily inconsistent. Pro-lifers, though, are.
Pro-lifers argue (as Mr. Echols tells us) that “ no matter
what the development stage, whether zygote, teenager, or
geriatric, human life is at all phases equally and fully
human.” This is clearly an absurd statement. I assert that all
human beings have bodies, brains, and minds. An embryo
develops a body and brain, but whether or not it has a mind is
subject to debate. It is clear that a developing baby is not a
human being until at least this stage.
If, however, it is argued that zygotes have a “ right to life”
because they are potential human beings, my response is,
why stop there? Since every human sperm and egg cell is
potentially a human life, we should outlaw onanism and
menstruation. Someday we may be able to clone human be­
ings (perhaps even from dead cells), so it should also be il­
legal to shave, cut your fingernails, or bathe.
Jim Lippard
Sophomore, Computer Science

,

tyaoo &vr

Why is this important? That’s the easy
part.
As the regents spend their time disguising
the issue, they also set up all sorts of
wonderful little diversions that are going to
cost more time and money later.
The most important of these is keeping the
staff aligned through the Tempe campus
and not appointing a true administration for
the new complex.
Not only will this cause all sorts of con­
tract hassles at a later date, it just shows
that the regents are putting off the in­
evitable: telling the citizens of the Valley
that the state is growing and needs the
prestige of another university.
Sure, people are going to complain. The
anti-growth faction in the Valley is likely to
scream and moan a bit. The educational
leaders from Flagstaff, Tucson and even
Tempe will scream bloody murder. But put­
ting the truth off doesn’t solve the problem,
and people will find out eventually anyway
— whether the regents tell them or not.

KinJ SURE - •' •
ir j^ r
c é é M S K1WI7A
U N N M U P A L --

!/

■lUANKS
0A8N.

M IA s: students asked to write letters of support
Gray T. Echols
O p in io n Editor
This column is reprinted from Monday's
newspaper. Technical errors prevented the
column from appearing intact.
Since the 1975 withdrawal of U .S. forces
from Southeast Asia, Americans have been
continually haunted by the fates of those left
behind, the missing in action and the
prisoners of war. Today is the third day of
POW -MIA Awareness Week and it would be
worthwhile for all of us to review past ef­
forts and current strategies for the resolu­
tion of this unfortunate situation.
As a result of the war in Indochina,
roughly 2,500 U .S. servicemen are unac­
counted for. O f those, 1,826 are believed in
Vietnam , 600 in Laos, and approximately
100 in Kampuchea. After the pull-out, the
immediate concern of the families of these
men was the queston of whether or not any
were alive. Responding to the growing
pressure from these fam ilies, the U .S.
government investigated the matter and, in
1976, a congressional committee concluded
that there were no surviving Americans.
With the arrival of the boat people, however,
rumors began circulating that cast doubt on
the credibility of the government’s claim .
The fam ilies of M IA s organized into the
National League of Fam ilies and began ef­
forts to encourage renewed interest in the

unaccounted for. The chief hope was that
loved ones might indeed still be alive. The
main dissatisfaction was with what they
perceived as inexcusable government
apathy. To relieve this frustration, some
opted to cut through the red tape.
With so high an emotional investment,
these families have fallen prey to soldiers of
fortune who offer “ proof” of a living loved
one being held in miserable circumstances.
On Nov. 27,1982, one such soldier of fortune
(Col. Jam es G . Gritz) crossed the Mekong
River and began his 14-day raid into Laos.
On day three, a local guerrilla force killed
two of his Laotian comrades and captured
an American recruit. This bungled opera­
tion not only wasted untold thousands of
emotionally extorted dollars, but also
jeopardized diplomatic efforts already
underway. When hauled before the House
Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Asian and
Pacific affairs, Gritz’ “ evidence” vanished
and, among other things, it was learned that
he had hired a psychic and hypnotherapist
to assist him before departing on his illfated adventure. It was also discovered that
he had conducted training for his men in a
most unusual place: the A m erican
Cheerleading Association Academy.
Diplomatic efforts to recover the remains
of American MIAs have, until the Reagan
Administration, been ineffectual. Relations
between Vietnam and the United States
have not, as one would imagine, been
favorable. The handling of the MIA quan­
dary and the presence of Vietnamese troops
in Cambodia have been major thorns in the
a tte m p t
to n o r m a liz e
r e la tio n s .

Nonetheless, the Reagan Administration
has made remarkable progress:
•In February 1982, then Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense Armitage journeyed to
Hanoi to impress upon Vietnamese leaders
the importance President Reagan was plac­
ing on the POW-MIA issue.
•In August 1983, Vietnamese POW-MIA
specialists traveled to Hawaii and visited
the Joint Casualty Resolution Center and
the Central Identification Laboratory.
•In June 1983, the Vietnamese returned the
remains of nine persons and materials from
another three.
•In September 1983, the Vietnamese
honored an American request for quarterly
meetings on the POW-MIA problem.
•In February 1984, Armitage again met with
Vietnamese officials. Both governments
agreed to treat the POW-MIA problem as a
humanitarian, rather than political issue.
•On Ju ly 17, 1984, the remains of eight per­
sons were delivered to an American
military team.
Efforts to recover remains from Laos are
progressing, as well. In an October 1983
meeting in the general assembly of the
United Nations, the United States agreed to
vote in favor of loans for Laos and requested
that crash sites of U .S. pilots be in­
vestigated. The following December, the
Lao government invited a U .S. team of ex­
perts to investigate one such crash site.
Crucial to further progress in recovering
the remains of U .S. servicemen is coopera­
tion by the governments of Vietnam and
Laos. President Reagan has demonstrated
time and again his desire for improved rela­

tions. Last year, the United States gave
5,000 tons of California rice to Laos in order
to alleviate the misery caused by irregular
monsoon rains in that country. Yet progress
from Vietnam and Laos is still unacceptably
slow.
Despite agreement to maintain an
apolitical, humanitarian atmosphere, Viet­
nam has broken dialogue on numerous occa­
sions because of American “ attitude.”
There can be no doubt that Vietnam is using
the issue for political ends, thus violating
agreem ent. S e creta ry Sch u ltz has,
therefore, petitioned other Southeast Asian
governments to apply diplomatic pressure
on Laos and Vietnam in order to convince
the two governments that international opi­
nion is against them.
As it stands now, the United States is left
to deal with Laos and Vietnam as with any
communist nation: wait patiently while
agreement after agreement is broken and
hope for the best.
I urge your active support, whether
Democrat or Republican, of the president on
this issue which unites all Americans: the
return of the missing to the innocent bereav­
ed. Personal political posture on U .S. in­
tervention in Vietnam is irrelevant to the
families of the missing. A letter to your Con­
gressman expressing support for U .S . ef­
forts and outrage with Vietnam and Laos
would be a fitting gesture of appreciation to
the families of those whose sacrifice has
gone not unnoticed, but rather condemned
by an insensitive public. Your letter, along
with thousands of others, may well convince
the “ leaders” of these nations to relent.

State Press

Page 5

Tuesday, February 26,1985

Liberal professors at A SU ‘supported’
Editor:
Should liberals be permitted to be on the faculty of ASU or
other universities in Arizona?
It’s not an easy issue. Those who answer “ no” point out
that liberals have already ruined this country, and what is
the point of letting them go further?
It is true that liberals have caused the increasing poverty
in America. They got us into every American war in this cen­
tury even as they pose as the party of peace. They have aided
communist suppression in Asia and Africa. Their ideas have
been largely discredited intellectually; the American elec­
torate rebuffs them at the polls.
I admit that even my “ principle of freedom” does not, by
itself, allow for hiring liberals as faculty members. After all
ASU or U of A would not hire a geographer who believes in
the flat earth theory to teach in the geography department,

nor a member of the Klu Klux Klan to teach Afro-American
studies.
The argument in this country remains, however, beween
liberals and conservatives. So there is a case to be made for
allowing liberals to stay in the picture as long as they can last
there. The free market will have them out of it pretty soon.
Also, liberals presently constitute the majority of the na­
tion’s faculty. Kicking them all out would raise the question:
where do we find replacements? Making such a switch in the
makeup of the university faculty would take time, and should
be incremental, as Burke advised.
I want to go on record in favor of letting liberals currently
teaching at ASU to be allowed to continue. The rest of the
universities in Arizona will have to make up their own minds
about this problem.
Name Withheld

b y B erke B reath ed

BLOOM COUNTY
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Page 6

State Press

Tuesday, February 26, 1985

C a u t io n a d v is e d in
u s in g n e w s e r v ic e
By P A T R IC K J . K U C E R A
Staff Writer
An Ogden, Utah firm has begun a service which provides a list
of possible scholarship sources for students, but some ASU of­
ficials have suggested caution when using the service.
Academ ic Resources Director David Patrick said his firm will
send students a list of financial sources from its computer files.
The service guarantees at least five sources for each student.
“ We are going to send a student from five to 25 sources,”
Patrick said. “ We guarantee we are going to send the students
at least five sources. ”
He said the process is as simple as filling out an application
and sending it to the office which runs the information through
its computer.
The fee for the service is $39, but Patrick said the money is
refunded if at least five sources are not found.
“ We had one student who had seven sources, but three were
from government sources, so we gave hipn back his money,” he
said.
However, two ASU officials in the financial aid department
said students should be cautious if applying to the service.
Patricia Clark, assistant director for student financial
assistance, said students may be better off utilizing the
resources provided by the University than spending $39 for a
list.
“ I think students would be better off if they went to the library
and used the information there,” Clark said.

I » » «
;V • ' ;

But Clark said she has never met anyone who has subscribed
to a service like Academic Resources.
If scholarships are available, they may have very strict
criteria for obtaining the funds, Clark said.
According to a letter and a brochure sent to the State Press by
Patrick, Academic Resources has more than four billion dollars
in financial aid programs in its computer files.
June Malos, an assistant director for student financial
assistance, said the service is legitimate, but said she has never
seen a student obtain a scholarship from a scholarship com­
pany.
“ I have yet to see a student get a cent from a scholarship
made available to them (from these companies),” she said.
“ The scholarships they offer are too general or too broad. ”

Malos said there are numerous resources available on cam­
pus that can assist students in finding possible aid for college.
“ I say to them, ‘Save yourself a stamp. Don’t even apply,’ ”
she said.
The type of organization Academ ic Resources operates is
legitimate, Malos said, but sometimes the information may not
be helpful.
“ I have never had someone send in money and not get
something back,” Malos said. “ But that is all they are commit­
ted to do. You don’t give undergraduates information about
fellowships for graduate school.”
Malos said her office, which deals with scholarships, is open to
all students and is free.
“ My feeling is if the student wants information, they should
come to u s," she said.
According to the Academ ic Resources news release, the com­
pany was founded by a former college football coach who was
working to help non-scholarship athletes obtain funding for col­
lege and has expanded his service to all students.
M edical technician Linda Bradley draw s up som e chrom osom es to mix with fixer.

■

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125 E. 5th Street, Tempe

966-4438

G e n e t ic s

Center helps parents reduce risk of birth defects
By C A R R I L. M IT C H E L L
Staff Writer
Birth defects are one of the leading child health problems in
America, but a local genetics laboratory can help determine the
risks new parents face, said John Hinz, executive ad­
ministrative director of the Southwest Biomedical Research In­
stitute’s Genetic Center.
“ You would go (to the center) if you were a new mother who
had a history of genetic defects in the fam ily,” Hinz said. “ You
would come to the clinic for counseling and we would do a fam ily
history and an amnioscentesis to determine if the baby was all
right,” Hinz said.
Hinz said the center also tests for defects after the child is
born.
The clinic also does all follow ups to positive test readings for
Phneylketonuria (P K U ). P K U is the inability of the body to
utilize the enzyme Phenoalanine, which can build up in the body
and cause severe retardation and seizures, Hinz said.

The P K U test is required by state law on all newborn babies,
and the results are checked to make sure the baby is not in any
danger.
If the tests are positive, then the child is put on a special diet
which will eliminate a problem. The child’s blood is tested often
and occasionally the child receives an extensive check-up to
make sure future problems do not occur, Hinz said.
The center also does compatability tests for organ
transplants. The subject's tissue is tested and when an organ
becomes available the tissue is matched to make sure the organ
will not be rejected, Hinz said.
Paternity tests and cancer research are also done at the
center, Hinz said.
The nonprofit center was started in 1978 by Fredrick Hecht,
his wife Barbara and Richard Wagner.
The three started the clinic because Phoenix is the largest city
in the country without a medical school and research lab, Hinz
said.

The Genetic Center is located in the Tower Center, which is
owned by the University and rented to the lab.
The clinic specializes in counseling and medical check-ups on
patients, he said.
The center has worked with the University in the area of
special education. Stanley Zucker, professor of special educa­
tion, currently is trying to establish a University-affiliated pro­
gram which will include the use of the Genetics Center, Zucker
said.
Zucker said .he is trying to establish an interdepartmental pro­
gram with several ASU colleges to train professionals to work
with disabled children.
The Genetics Center will use their information to teach
students why a child is disabled in the first place, Zucker said.
The program is pending and a decision will be handed down
from the Arizona Legislature in Ju n e, he said.
According to Hinz, the center tries to discover why genetic dif­
ficulties do happen, and eventually they hope to learn and be
able to eliminate the defects.

Ilf'

Stall photos by Kip Williams

Linda Bradlay use» a fixer solution on some chromosomes so they
can be observed under a microscope

S la n g Yeo, a medical technician from Scottsdale, adds saline solution to sm all tubes for later testing.

SPORT
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Exciting permanent part-time work available
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Great way to earn extra money for school
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Interviewing Mon.-Wed., Feb. 25-27,
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M onday 10pm - c lo s in g

Page 8

State Press

Tuesday, February 86, 1985

collage
Episcopal Cam pus Ministry meets at 8 a.m. daily for prayer
in Danforth Chapel. Eucharist is offered at 12:40 p.m. Tuesdays
and 6 p.m. on Thursdays.
Associated Students of ASU is spo n so rin g "Se n ator on the
M all” fronrlO a.m. to 2 p.m. today through Friday.
M U A B Fine Arts Committee will meet at 3 p.m. today in the
M U La Paz Room to organize the upcom ing “E xp re ss Yourself
Art."
Black Student Union presents the Black Interpreter's
Theater at 5:30 p.m. today in the M U Rendezvous Lounge.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship m eets at 7 p.m. today in Dan­
forth Chapel to d is c u s s “Self-Doubt and the Believer.”
MU C h ess Club will meet from 7 to 11:30 p.m. in the MU
C oco n in o Room.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes m eets at 7:30 p.m.
T u e sdays in the Salvation Arm y Building at University Drive
and Myrtle Avenue for Bible study and fellowship.
Office of Student Life offers evening services for students
seeking counseling, general information and accurate referrals
in the M U from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and W ednesdays. The of­
fice will also offer a brown bag lunch for re-entry students at
noon T h u rsd ays in the Office of Student Life Conference
Room.
The Whitefield Society meets from 11:40 to 12:30 every
W ednesday in the “Upper Room ” of Danforth Chapel for an indepth Bible study of the book of Romans. The group also
m eets from 4 to 5 every Thursday in Noble Science Library for a
d isc u ssio n of the first two chapters of the book of Genesis.
Rec Majors Student Association m eets at 12:30 p.m.
W ednesday in the M U C oconino Room.
Pre-Law Club meets at 2 p.m. W ednesday in the M U Yavapai
Room 209 to d is c u s s the practice of law and preparation for
law school.
P IE S Student Health will offer its spring grou p s from 2 to 3
every W ednesday in Student Health Center room 154 for its
on goin g chronic illness support group.
M U A B Special Events m eets at 3 p.m. W ednesday in the MU
Graham Room. All students interested in planning activities for
the spring sem ester are urged to attend.
Marketing Club m eets at 3 W ednesday in the M U Apache

imiiiiiiiiiiNiiNiiimiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiig

Room 221 for its executive board meeting. All are welcom e to
attend.
Am nesty International m eets at 3:30 W ednesday in the M U
Yavapai Room 209.
All Saints Catholic Newman Center holds Bible studies at
3:30 and 7:30 p.m. every W ednesday.
Native American Students Association will meet at 4 p.m.
W ednesday in the M U N A S A office. All executive officers and
committee chairmen are asked to attend. The club will hold its
general meeting from 3 to 5 on Thursday in M U Mohave Room

W

ils o

n

L e n se s • V id e o • T e le sc o p e s • B in o c u la rs i

212.
College Democrats of A S U will meet at 5:30 p.m. W ednesday
in the M U Yavapai Room to d is c u s s “The Direction of the
Dem ocratic Party.”
Women Networking m eets at 5:30 p.m. W ednesday in the MU
Gold Room to hear Elinor Butler speak on “Open the D oo rs to
New H o rizon s” and to view a film.
College Republicans will meet at 6:15 W ednesday in M U
Mohave Room 222.
A SU Fencing Club m eets at 8 p.m. W e dn e sda ys and 11 a.m.
Su n d a y s in PE W est room 113.
M U A B Fine Arts Committee and Latin American Studies will
sp o n so r the group Xochim oki, who will perform “New Music,
Ancient S o u rc e s” from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. Thursday in the MU
Rendezvous Lounge. The group will use alm ost 200 preColum bian instrum ents of MesoAm erica.
Geography Club will present a slide show at 12:30 Thursday
in C la ssroom Office Building Room 340.
Student Health Center offers a C P R class, free of charge,
from 2 to 6 p.m. every Thursday in Room 158 of the Student
Health Center.
Information System s Club will hear M ike O 'H a ir from Digital
Equipm ent Corporation at 3 Thursday in B u s in e s s Adm inistra­
tion Building Room 137.
Education Council will hold its rush m em bership meeting at
3:30 Thursday in Farmer Education Building room 301.
Econom ics Association will hear a lecture on the political
and econom ic im plications of econom ic reform in eastern
Europe at 4 Thursday in the M U Santa Cruz Room 213.
University Toastmasters meet at 5 every Thursday in the MU
C oco n in o Room to improve public speaking skills.
American Indian Science and Engineering Society will meet
at 6:30 Thursday on the second floor of the Engineering Center
G-wing.
Department of Dance will present its Student Dance Concert
at 8 p.m. Thursday in Physical Education Building East room
132. For further information, call 965-5029.

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Mazatlan with thousands of other college students from all over
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You’ll have the time of your life parasailing, swimming, par­
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the sunsets, you’ll find yourself at som e of Mazatians finest
d isco s like, El Cid, Senor F rogs or Valentino’s dancing and party­
ing with old and new friends.
Spring Break ’8 5 prom ises to be one of the m ost funfilled times
of your college career on the beaches of Mazatlan.
TRIP INCLUDES:

The K-Swiss Tennis Shoe.
Distinctive with its five identifying stripes and generally re c o g ­
nized a s the world's finest tennis shoe Top leather, best rubber
a n d superior workm anship An Am erican product m a d e
with characteristic Swiss attention to detail,
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• Round-trip train transportation from Nogales— Mazatlan.
• 5 nights hotel (4 to a room) at beach front hotels or near beach
front.
• Free entrance and free drinks at Mazatlan's newest and best
disco, the El Cid Hotel and Country Club.
• $1000 (total in prizes) to winning groups in beach contests,
culminating in the tug-of-war for gu ys and gals.
• Discounts at local liquor stores throughout Mazatlan.

• G U A R A N T EED , N O IN C R E A S E IN R A T E S

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ladies #100

Campus Representatives for 1985

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Offer g o o d throughout February while supplies last.

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SPRING BREAK
ORO UP TRAVEL
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FROSTING - HIGHLIGHT

L O W E R P R IC E
A N D S M A R T A D V IS E !

Anna Burke.............. 968-4786
Peter D en n en ......... 965-0636
Brad Golich . . 965-8700/5919
Ben Hoglund............ 829-1087
Sarah Humphreys .965-8963
Bianca ja n u s ............ 965-8423
Kym L e ich t.............. 965-9825
Vicki M a tz ................ 965-9210

Jill Partridge............ 965-8423
Christine R o th ____ 965-0395
EricTolman ............. 965-8547
David V arnell.......... 965-8336
Janice Viquesney . . 965-8963
Scott
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Weisenburger . . . 241-1000
Am y Y o u n g . . . ----- 965-9570

state
press

sp o rts
M o r e w o e s fo r b a s e b a ll team ;
D e v ils d ro p 4 s tr a ig h t g a m e s
By J E R R Y BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor

night, won by Texas 13-7 in 11 innings, pitted
two of college baseball’s premier hurlers,
A SU ’s Doug Henry and Texas’ Greg
Swindell.
For the gam e’s first nine innings, the fans
were treated to an old fashioned pitcher’s
duel.
Henry pitched five innings and finished in
impressive style by striking out the side in
the fifth. He allowed only four hits, but one
of them was a two-run homer by Texas
second baseman Bill Bates in the third inn­
ing to put the Longhorns up 2-0.
Meanwhile, Swindell was breezing along
with a two-hitter, one of them a solo homer
by A SU ’s George Lopez thru eight innings.
And after Texas scored a run in the top of
the ninth to give him a 3-1 pad, it seemed as
everything was going the way of the lefthanded sophomore.
But Swindell walked the first two hitters
of the inning and was relived by junior Wade
Phillips. Mike Devereaux greeted Phillips
with a bunt single, and Barry Bonds’ two-out
double scored the tying run and forced extra

The saying goes that bad news comes in
bunches, and after the weekend the ASU
baseball team experienced, they can attest
to its validity without question.
Not only were the Devils swept by the
Texas Longhorns over the weekend at
Packard Stadium, but two of the three
games were extra-inning affairs.
ASU lost its fourth straight game Monday
to Cal-Riverside, 9-8. The loss was A S U ’s
Uth in its last 13 games.
Not only was catcher Don Wakamatsu
forced to the bench with a broken thumb
that will keep him out for a few days, but
first baseman Louie Medina, a .391 hitter so
far this season, will miss at least a month
with a severely strained forearm.
Not only did the Devils blow a 5-2 lead with
two outs in the ninth inning in the third game
Sunday night in front of 1,621 fans at
Packard, but they did it in front of a national
television audience via E SP N .
The first gam e of the series on Friday

Donahue will stay home;
Williams goes to Detroit
By The Associated Press
U CLA coach Terry Donahue, considered a prime
candidate for the vacated ASU coaching position, took
himself out of the running by announcing he is not a
candidate for the job.
“ I am not now nor do I intend to be a candidate for
the job at Arizona State,” Donahue said in a prepared
statement. “ The school contacted Pete Dalis (UCLA
athletic director) for permission to discuss the job with
me, but I plan on coaching here in the future.”
Meanwhile, ASU school officials announced Monday
as expected that backfield coach Ivy Williams has
resigned his post to accept a similiar position with the
N F L ’s Detroit Lions.
Williams joins the staff of new Lions’ head coach
Darryl Rogers, who left ASU on Feb. 6.
Present Sun Devil interim head coach Rex Norris
said he has interviewed for another assistant’s post on
the Lion’s staff.
Another ASU assistant, defensive secondary coach
Willie Shaw, has been offered a job at the University of
Colorado, but also is awaiting A SU ’s choice of a new
coach before making his decision.

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Leading off a little too far, A S U 's Keith Bennett gets picked off secon d base In the bottom of
the 5th Inning Saturday against Texas. The Lo n gh orn s won 9-5.

innings.
Both teams scored a run in the tenth, but
the Longhorns jumped on ASU relievers
Charles Scott and Royal Clayton for nine
runs to put the game out of reach.

J

A bright spot for ASU was pitcher Gilbert
Villanueva, who relived Kurt Dempster in
the fourth and allowed only three hits while
striking out 12.

G o lfe r s h a v e p r o b le m s o v e r w e t w e e k e n d
By M IC H A E L KONZ
Sports Writer

The ASU. men’s golf team played only one round at the
Henry Homberg Invitational because of rain, but coach
George Boutell was not happy with the little he saw.

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On Sunday, the Devils jumped out to a 5-1
lead in the third. The big blows were Lopez’
R B I double and a two-run single by second
baseman Rick Morris.
But the Longhorns rallied to tie the game
in the ninth when, with two outs, David Den­
ny belted a two-run homer off of Mike
Thorpe.
Texas won the game in the 10th when right
fielder Dennis Cook homered off Charles
Scott. The loss was Scott’s second of the
series.

Texas made it two in a row on Saturday,
thanks to a four-run second and a five-run
third, to defeat the Devils 9-5.

“ We didn’t come out of the chute too w ell,” Boutell said.
“ We never did get out of the chute very well. We have been
getting better, but we relapsed.”
ASU finished in a tie for eighth with Oral Roberts and
Arkansas with a score of 301. Oklahoma State won the tourna­
ment in 288.
Freshman Bill M ayfair finished first for ASU with a score
of 73. Greg Cesario was second with a score of 75. Mike
Loustalot was third with a score of 76, Rich Bietz was fourth
with a score of 77 and Tom Breitfeller was fifth with a score
of 78.
Boutell said he took the blame for the way the Sun Devils
performed.
“ I don’t think I had them ready to play,” Boutell said. “ I
was relaxed in myself, and I think they showed that. I think
it’s my fault for what (the bottom four Sun Devils) shot. They
have a job to do, and I have a job to do. Neither did well, but
I ’m the bottom line.”
Boutell said the tournament was another reason for the
way the team performed.
“ It’s not like going to Tucson where it’s a life or death
situation,” Boutell said.

— — -------- --------— i

9 0 3 S. R u r a l • C i n n a m o n

Staff photo by D. Kevin Elliot!

or
Tucson 298-3088

ARMY.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

Boutell said ASU may not “ have its priorities straight.”
“ Our chief priority is to get to the N C A A ,” Boutell said.
“ We’ve only missed once in that last 25 years. Maybe that
ought not to be our top priority, but not making it two years
ago, it’s tough to get that out of your head. ’ ’
ASU played 14 holes on Saturday before play was stopped,
but the scores did not count. Boutell said the Sun Devils
began to play better the second day.

“ There’s no question we would have come back and finish­
ed in the top three,” Boutell said.
Mayfair’s consistency was one of the chief reasons for his
high score, Boutell said.
“ M ayfair played real well, especially on the second d ay ,”
Boutell said. “ He was three under par after eight holes on the
second day. His swing varies less than the others’. He has the
most consistent swing on the team .”

Boutell was satisfied with Cesario’s score.
“ It was acceptable, a decent score,” Boutell said. “ He
hadn’t played in a tournament with this type of competition
in a month.”
Boutell was not as happy with the last three scores.
“ Some of the scores were out of the realm of their (usual)
scores,” Boutell said.
But Boutell is not overly concerned with ASU’s perfor­
mance in one round of golf.
“ It was one round of a tournament that we didn’t finish,”
Boutell said. “ I’m not going to lose any sleep over it.”

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Page 10

Tuesday, February 96,1985

State P ro s

Men gym nasts place 3rd at UCLA
By B R A D H A LVO RSEN
Sports Writer
The third-ranked ASU men’s gymnastics team suffered its
first loss of the season last weekend in the U CLA Invitational,
but coach Don Robinson was pleased with his team’s overall
score.
“ We missed seven times and still scored a 280, ” said Robin­
son, whose squad finished third in the six-team field with a
score of 280.90. “ I still feel we were the toughest team out
there.”
Defending national champion U C LA pleased a hometown
crowd of 6,812 fans by winning the meet with a 282.35, follow­
ed by Nebraska with 281.60.
A S U ’s seven misses marred an otherwise unblemished per­
formance. Dennis Hayden’s fall in the vault, the final event,
was a costly one.
“ It was just a minor m iss,” Robinson said. “ But it hurt him
and it hurt us scorewise.”
Hayden, who broke a toe and hurt his arch in the Hawaiian
Open in early January, has not competed in the vault or floor
exercise for several weeks.

GAMMAGE CENTER
For The Performing Arts

“ We normally have between 75 pecent and 80 percent hits,
so seven misses for 73 percent is not too bad,” Robinson said
of the team misses. “ But we want to pull it up to between 80
and 100. We have seen this happen.”
ASU excelled in the floor exercise and high bar, winning
both events with scores of 48 in each. Je rry Burrell led the
Devils in the floor exercise with a 9.85.
Robinson said his team had trouble with the pommel horse,
parallel bars and the vault. The parallel bars, run first on the
schedule instead pf the usual floor exercise, presented a uni­
que problem.
“ That’s a very critical event and we’re not used to starting
with it,” Robinson said. “ You have to be exactly on to do well
in the p-bars and that’s hard when you don’t have a chance to
warm-up.”
The D evils’ Dan Hayden finished second in the all-around
to Illinois’ Charles Lakes, who won by a margin of 58.35 to
57.80.
“ That was really disappointing,” Robinson said. “ Lakes
was given a 10 on high bar and I don’t think he deserved it.
Dan had a 9.95 and he had a more original routine.”

Present.

s lf8 8 5 '

jm L

1984-85

An Entertainment Jubilee
eee

A T G A M M A G E CENTER:
eee

“THE ORIENT EXPRESS“
N a rra te d b y K a th le e n D u s e k

Wednesday, February 27 • 8 p.m.
A memorable journey, from Paris to Istanbul, aboard the “King of Trains." Join
Kathleen Ousek as she narrates her filmed tour of France, Austria. Hungary.
Romania and Turkey.

T ick e ts: $4 in a d v a n ce ; $5 at the d o o r

eee

R S O BERLIN

Lady gymnasts gain insight despite loss

R ic c a r d o C h a illy , M u s ic D ire c to r
S c h l o m o M in tz, V io lin S o lo is t

Thursday, February 28 • 8 p.m.
By TOM B LO D G ET T
we have to hit our routines. ”
Sports Editor
In preparation for that, Spini said the
Despite suffering its second loss of Devils will be using more full-difficulty
the season, the ASU women’s gym ­ routines for the second half of the
nastics team got what it wanted from season.
Saturday’s dual meet with top-ranked
The Devils have not used a fullUtah — some practice for nationals.
strength lineup yet this season, which
“ We saw this as a practice for na­ further encourages Spini.
tionals,” coach John Spini said. “ The
“ Utah has never seen us use our first
girls are beginning to believe they are
string,” he said. “ No one. I haven’t
the best team, and believing is 99 per­ PVAD coon if **
cent of the battle.”
A full-strength lineup could close the
The Utes avenged an earlier loss to
the Devils, who are currently ranked gap on the Utes. Last weekend, co­
captain Lisa Zeis competed only on
second, with a 190.15-186.80 victory.
Despite the loss in Salt Lake City, uneven parallel bars.
With Zeis out of the lineup, Kim Neal
which will be the site of this year’s
N CA A championships, Spini cam e out led the Devils, scoring a 37.45 in the allof the meet with the conviction his team around despite two major breaks.
could win the title this year.
“ This was probably K im ’s best per­
“ If we hit our routines at nationals, formance of the season,” Spini said.
we may win by a point,” he said. “ But “ Without the two breaks, she would

Since its beginning, the Radio Sym phony Orchestra of Berlin has built a
reputation of accomplishment and international acclaim. A memorable
evening of music awaits you.

have easily won the all-around.”
With Neal’s two breaks, Lisa Mitzel
was an easy victor in the all-around,
scoring a 38.40.
ASU tied for first place in two events
— vault and floor exercise, Hanigsberg
scored a 9.65 in her only event to tie
Utah’s Elaine Alfano on vault and
Ja ck ie Brummer tied the Utes’ Tina
Hermann on the uneven parallel bars,
scoring a 9.80.

T icke ts: $ 2 0 all se a ts

eee
B A L L E T W E S T P re se n ts:

“ ABDALLAH”
Saturday, March 2 * 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 3 • 2:30 p.m.
An Arabian nights fantasy is unveiled as this long-lost, full-length
Bournonville ballet is brought to life Out of Aladdin's lamp. Ballet West has
recreated this 127-year-old masterpiece with the original score by Hoiger
Simon Paulii. Truly a not-to-be-missed event.

“ Jackie was awesome on bars,” Spini
said. “ No one should have come close to
her.”

T ick e ts: $15, $13, $11 fo r the e v e n in g p e rfo rm a n ce ;
$13, $11, $ 9 fo r th e m atinee. C h ild r e n 12
a n d u n d e r h a lf-p ric e at e a c h p e rfo rm a n ce .

Perhaps the team ’s most pleasant
surprise came on balance beam when
Lyn Schmitt scored a 9.50, though she
was second up in the lineup. Normally
gymnasts do not score high in that posi­
tion.

• • •

THE ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATER
Monday, March 4 * 8 p.m.
Tuesday, March 5 * 8 p.m.
For 25 years the Alvin Ailey Americen Dance Theater's wide-ranging repertory
and innovative choreography have expanded our perceptions of modern
dance. Their performances are total "dance theater."

“ She performed like I always knew
she could,” Spini said.

T icke ts: $17, $15, $13
• • •

A T K ER R C U LTU RA L CENTER:
•••

EIJIHASHIMOTO, Harpsichord
j

Wednesday, February 27 • 8 p.m. and
Thursday, February 28 • 8 p.m.
A harpsichordist of international stature, Mr. Hashimoto appears as part of the
continuing Bach/Handel/Scarlatti Tercentenary Celebration Don't miss this
evening of music performed by this brilliant artist.

T ick e ts: $6.50
($3.25 fo r A S U faculty, staff, a n d s tu d e n t s w ith I D.)
• • •

OXFORD CHAMBER THEATRE
"Wooing, Wedding and Repenting"

BLOOD DRIVE VOLUNTEERS
We need volunteers to help plan and
coordinate the best blood drive ever!
Kick off meeting open to all A S U students,
faculty & staff T U E S D A Y , FEB. 26 IN
T H E M E M O R IA L U N IO N R O O M 215 A T 4:30

Saturday, March 2 * 8 p.m.
A mainly humorous look at the state of marriage A delightful evening of
theater featuring scenes from plays by Shakespeare. Ibsen. Chekhov. Wilde.
Strindberg and more.

T icke ts: $10
($5 fo r A S U faculty, staff a n d stu d e n ts w ith I.D.)

S T U D E N T H EALTH A D V IS O R Y C O M M IT T E E
&

• • •

FRIENDS OF MUSIC: JAZZ

U N IT E D B LO O D S E R V IC E S f l A
*

Sunday, March 3 * 4 p.m.

v----------------------------------.---------------------------/

Spend an afternoon with friends Chuck Marohnic brings a hand-picked jazz
ensemble to Kerr Center, including Eddie Moore on drums. Joe DiOrio. guitar.
Bob Magnusson, bass and Joe Daly on tenor sax Get your tickets early

T ick e ts: $5
($1 fo r A S U faculty, staff a n d s tu d e n t s w ith I.D.)
• • •

j/

*

¿os ¿ A &

*

*

*

Dr. Thom as Berndt accepts group, union, auto, an d industrial insurance plans

*

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F e b ru a ry 26

Paul Robeson! Tribute to an artist
(Black History Month)
(No Charge)
F e b ru a ry 2 7 -2 8

STAR TREK III
$*f 50
S H O W T I M E S A R E 7 A N D 9 :3 0 P .M .

“Dr. Berndt’s Therapy For Neck
Pain Proven Effective-Praised
By Patients And Doctors”
L a s t night yo u sp e n t h o u rs w a tc h in g TV slu m p e d in
yo u r fa vorite e a sy chair. Then you slept o n yo u r
stom ach. Y o u w o k e up this m o rn in g w ith se ve re
neck pain. A ll k in d s of incorrect p o stu re s a n d
u n e xpe cte d m o v e m e n ts can c a u se ne ck pain. A n d
so m e tim e s d ays, w e e k s o r e v e n m o n th s p a ss b efore
o n y p ain results. If yo u h a v e n eck p a in s call Dr.
T h o m a s Berndt for a n im m e d ia te e x a m in a tio n . Dr.
T h o m a s Berndt acce p ts grou p , union, a u to a n d in ­
dustrial in su ra nce . C o n c e n tra tin g h is co n ce rn s w ith
N e ck P rob le m s.

Dr. Thomas Berndt
C h iro p r a c tic P h y sic ia n

966-0777
1 0 0 0 E. A p a ch e Blvd. S u it . #107, T e m p . ® ws3

A T T H E U N IV E R S IT Y
A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R :
• • •

MERLE HAGGARD & GEORGE JONES
Tuesday, February 26 • 8 p.m.
Two of Country s giants together lor the first lime in Arizona! Hear Haggard
hits like Lookin' lor a Place to Fall Apart'' and Okie trom M u skoge e' and
Jones favorites "He Stopped Lovin' Her Today” and "She 's My Rock "

T icke ts: $16.50, $12.50, $5
(The $5 ticket can only be purchased when a C oke can is
presented at any Diam ond's or U T A box office.)
• • •

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

STUDENT TICKET POLICY:
A S U students receive 50% off all Gam mage series
events. Two discount tickets may be purchased by
presenting a photo I.D. A N D current activity card.
One photo I.D. and activity card may be required at
the door. Part-time students may purchase a special
Gam mage Center activity card lor $15.

Stale Press

Tuesday, February 26,1985

Netters slam Raiders
but fail to crack top 25
By M IC H A E L KONZ
Sports Writer
After a 7-2 victory over Texas Tech on Sunday, the ASU
men’s tennis team was one of five teams to receive votes but
miss a top 25 ranking in the Head Intercollegiate Tennis Stan­
dings by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association.
“ It’s the first time in eight years to receive votes,” ASU
coach Lou Belken said. “ It’s a big accomplishment to do that.
We were flat on our backs, we’re walking now and we hope to
run pretty soon.”
The win over Texas Tech lifted A SU ’s record to 11-2
heading into Pac-10 play next weekend against fourth-ranked
U CLA .
“ Everyone played pretty well, especially Dewey Grattan,”
Belken said. “ He earned a chance to start against U C L A .”
ASU started off the match slowly. Keith Thomas lost to
Simon Hurry in the No. 1 spot, 6-4,6-7,6-2.

Page 11

classifieds
Automobiles

H elp Wanted______

1975 M U STAN G good condition, nice
interior, automatic, runs great $1100.
Call 965-8932._______________

ELECTR/M ECHAN IC engineer, R&D
engineer, BSME/EE 3.0 GPA, R&D of
heating elem ents used for industrial/commercial application. Must
have background in heat transfer, heat
radiation. Stan Taylor, Tucson 2982565.____________________________ __

1977 H O N D A Civic, new tires and
battery, very good condition $1250.
Best offer 967-6800._______________
1982 D ATSUN 200SX, beautiful, loaded,
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eves.

EM P LO YM EN T M A G A Z IN E delivery,
flexible hours, part-time $12 hour.
Must have vehicle 967-4565.___________

Instruction

The STATE P R E S S disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Services

EARN EXTRA M ONEY

Arizona School of

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Job Placement Assistance

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information on a truly beautiful evenIng, 965-0885.
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Bicycles____________

GRAND
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sum m er job
openings, complete details $2. Write:
Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, AZ 85751.

“ Everybody has a bad day,” Belken said. “ The other guy
played well, and Keith didn’t play up to his level. ”

PEUGEOT 12-SPEED, 19Vi inch $100.
bike rack $25, car top carrier $50. Call
Beverly 898-1027.____________________

H OB-NO B Etc. needs part-time help.
No phone calls. 720 S. Mill.___________

The Sun Devils rebounded by winning the next five singles
matches, four of them in straight sets.
ASU finished by winning the first two doubles matches in
straight sets.

TEM PE B IC Y C LE Shop 620 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts. Expert repair at
reasonable rates. 966-6896.

IS L A N D ATTEN DAN T needed for Mobil
service station. Also lube technician
for Mobil express lube. Apply in person
at 7555 E. Camelback. Must be neat
and clean and willing to work._________

L o s t fi* Found

F o r Rent or Lease

KITCHEN CO U N T ER help part-time
9-4pm M-F. Must be 21 or older. Call
829-6730 or 829-1520 for appointment.

LOST! G O LD earring in intramural
fields on February 14. Call 966-8535.
Rew ard!___________________________

absolutely off the record.

M A R KET IN G C O M P A N Y near campus
needs outgoing people who can work
evening hours and enjoy dealing with
the public. No experience is necessary
to earn $150-$300 per work.
Call
829-8957,___________________________

LOST!
PURSE, keychains, brush,
rosary, clock wallet. Any information
call Traci 965-0251. Reward$$$$.

$7 b efore M a r c h 1
$9 after

M A R KET IN G R E S E A R C H interviewers
needed part-time, flexible hours, ex­
perience not necessary integrity is.
Apply at Los Arcos Mall inside Galleria
entrance 946-9972.
_____________

1984 Y A M A H A QT50 moped. Like new,
100 mpg. $375 includes helmet.
995-9227.___________________________

Softball team
to host NAU

ATTENTION
JEWISH
STUDENTS

The ASU softball team will
host NAU for a doubleheader
today at 6 p.m . at Sun Devil
Club Stadium. The Sun
Devils currently have a
record of 7-0 a fte r a
doubleheader sweep of
Arizona.

(recorded
message)

PLEASE CALL

The game will be a warm­
up for the ASU Tournament,
which will start Thursday.

941-9268

FAMILY
PLANNING
INSTITUTE
WOMEN’S
HEALTHCARE
CENTER
A ll se rv ic e s p e rso n a l a n d co nfid en tial b y a
p ro fe ssio n a l & c a rin g staff — O B / G Y N p h y sic ia n s

FO R RENT: 2 bedroom, unfurnished
condo with loft, 1V4 bath in Dobson
Ranch. Pool, tennis courts. C lose to
ASU. Available March 1. Call 253-9014.
S H A R E H O M EY 2 bedroom home near
A SU $185 month. Call 894-1485 or
968-2076.___________________________
U NIVERSITY SH A D O W S, pool, tennis,
2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished
townhouse available March 1. $500
month 938-5563.

For Sale
C O M M O D O R E C O M P U TER system:
C-64 keyboard, disk drive, modem,
printer, desk, phone, disks and manuals. $700.00. 968-1068 evenings.
PRIVATE YARD, luxurious 7-room, two
bath, double garage. Below market at
$109,500. 967-8488 or 837-2425.

Furniture
FU TO N S G R A N D Opening Saleltl
Beds, sofa beds, accessories. Golden
Moon Futon, 2620 W. Broadway = 8
(Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031.
TWIN/FULL beds $59-$69, frames $15,
chests $35, dinettes $95, sofa/chair set
$100. Much more, 64 S. Extension,
Mesa. Furniture Connection, 833-9331.
Nobody beat» us I_________________

Free Pregnancy Testing
with immediate results

Early pregnancy detection also available

Contraceptive Care Clinic
C o unseling available

Abortion Services
Evening hours & Saturday appointments available
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965-7572
Announcements

A IR L IN E S
H IR IN G ,
$14-$39,000!
Stewardesses, reservation 1st I Worldw­
ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­
ter. 1-(916)944-4444 ext. Arizona State
Air._________________________________

B U FFA LO R A N C H Children's Camp
now hiring supervisors and counselors
for June 3-August 8. Call 778-3896 or
write for application P.O. Box 1668,
Prescott 86302.

VISA

Rates. 15 words or less:

A BA LLO O N crew needed.
No
experience necessary. Will train. Call
B S Enterprise 894-0592 now!__________

A P ER SO N needed to care for an
elderly couple. Weekends, Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons. 829-6730.

P H O E N IX
997-7493
9 1 0 0 N 2nd Street
MmtwCoM '

H e lp Wanted_______

The STATE P R E S S disclaims all respon­
sibility tor quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver
Users

Announcements
H AN G G LID E this weekend! Learn to
fly on the world's only man-made
trainer hill.
Certified inatruction,
equipment plus two full Saturdays of
flying for only $55. Complete Arizona
Windsporls. 897-7121 group rates/gift
certificates.

A Nuclear War could ruin Spring Break
C o m e hear a b o u t . . .

BEYOND WAR
A New Way of Thinking

DR. GARY WILLIAMS
Director of the MBA Program, Stanford University

Tues., Feb. 26 • 3 p.m.
S T U D E N T U N I O N , P I M A R O O M 2/26

C A M P U S R E P R ESEN T A T IV E for our
center. Salary and bonuses. Cali for
interview University Plasma Center,
1015 S. Rural 968-6139._____________
C ER T IFIE D A N D experienced aerobics
instructors wanted. Make $7-$10 hour.
Contact Stacey Webb at Fit-For-Life
OffiCt 966 5111________________
C O M M E R C IA L L A N D S C A P E firm
needs part-time person with drafting
experience. Excellent pay. Call 9945 3 6 5 . _________________________
C R U IS E S H IP S HIRING, $16-$30,000!
Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for
guide, directory, newsletter. 1-<916)
944-4444 ext. Arizona State Crulat.
D ISA B L ED STUDENT needs scribe for
homework in Elementary Spanish.
Knowledge of Spanish not required.
968-5017.

M IN D E R B IN D E R S looking for two
cooks.
Experienced preferred, re­
sponsible, part-time. Must be 19 years
old. 966-1911.______________________
M O D E L S FOR sleepwear. Runway and
floor show, auction sleepwear for
social events. $75 per show.
Call
between 8:30-12:00 or 4:30-9:00 Randi
897-0157.___________________________
N EED M O N E Y ? We pay cash. Need
phone and ad sales people 946-0598
after 1:00pm.________________________
NOW H IRIN G for Tem po's newest
private sports club, part-time conces­
sio n
p o sitio n s
available
from
4:00-10:00pm and weekends.
Short
order cooking and counter experience
helpful.
M em bership d iscou n ts
available. Applications accepted from
2:00-4:00pm at Mr. Brown’s Restaurant,
2152 E. Broadway Road.______________
O V E R S E A S JOBS...Summer year round
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All
fields. $900-$2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free info, write IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ-3,
Corona Del Mar, C A 92625.___________
P A R T -T IM E
GRADUATE
student
needed for medical columnist. Biol­
ogy, chemistry, physiology with inter­
est in exercise and preventive medicine
needed to assist in medical research.
Call Amanda 264-9806.______________
PART-TIME O F F IC E work, light typing,
recordkeeping and billing. Three hours
per day Mon-Fri, within walking
distance of ASU. 966-7810.___________
S A L E S P EO PLE wanted.
No ex­
perience necessary.
Call Melissa
242-3404.____________ __________
S U M M E R EMPLO YM ENT.
Colorado
mountain resort is seeking applicants
for retail sales, food service and other
retail |obs. Mid-May - Mid-September.
Located in Estes Park, Colorado. For
further information write:
National
Park Village North, do Mark Schifferns, 740 Oxford Lane, Fort Collins,
C O 88525.________________ _________
T ELEP H O N E IN T ER VIEW ER S needed
by Tempo opinion research firm.
Susan 967-4441.

Instruction
TUTOR: BIOLOGY/Statistics. 12 years
college experience. John 967-4722 csll
7-8:30am or M-T-F eves.
WANTED: C O M P ET EN T tutor In A c­
counting 383 Advanced Accounting
and/or Accounting 452 Advanced Tax.
Call 934-8751 M-W-F or evenings.______

H e lp Wanted_______

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
$5 to $7 Per H our • 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 W A T S
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.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
829-1140
3/s

2 7 5 - M IX X
4035 e . m c d o w e l l
Minutes From Campus
2/26

Motorcycles_______

"C A U S E IT’S sexy," 1983 180cc
Yamaha scooter, excellent condition
$1200. Mark 838-7951 m essages at
967-6882.

Personal
N EED A good job? You will need a
great resume. Call 437-0800 anytime.
O R IEN T AL L A D IE S seek American
gentlemen for friendship and marriage.
For our free brochure showing photos
of over 150 beautiful, eligible Oriental
ladies, write American-Oriental Frien­
dship Service, P.O.B. 882722, San
Francisco, C A 94188-2722.___________
PI PHI Hold-overs - Actives love you
and want you to know we're always
here._______________________________
TO A LPH A Omega Chapter of G.D.I.:
I'm so proud to be your newest Lil Sis!
Love, M istress Sulu of the Enterprise.

Pets
FR E E PUPPIES! Six weeks old, Vi
registered miniature poodle 16 mutt.
899-1954.

PRE-LAW
STUDENTS!
Take a practice

LSAT
M a rc h 23 • 9-12:30

A p p ly In
S o c ia l S c ie n c e 111.
3/1

LIMOUSINES
S P R IN G S P E C IA L

$100
•Discreet Drivers
•Best Rates in Town
•Bar - TV Set-ups

•Ski Boat Rentals
ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS

981-2150

2/27

Typing______________
1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­
cessing, term papers, resum es,
newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora
820-9681.___________________________
A - 1 P RO FICIEN T typist IBM Selectric,
resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Pam 969-2098._____________

R v ’s fir* Trucks

A A A TYPING. C lose to ASU, 414 S. Mill
Avenue #205. High quality typing. Call
894-5234.___________________________

THE C IN E M A Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5658 "F o r your
movie needs."

A B W SEC R ET A R IA L Service. Tfplng,
fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee
for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854.

Real Estate________
SP A C IO U S HOME. Big fenced yard.
Dining, living, TV rooms.
Asking
$62,000 or best offer. Must sell. Call
967-9688 or come by 402 Adelphi Dr.
No appointment necessary.___________

Room mate Wanted
2 BEDROO M, partly furnished $162.50
month.
Female, non-smoker.
Call
Karen 694-9450.___________
F E M A L E R O O M M A TE needed March
1st. Two bedroom, two bath, laundry
room, Jacuzzi, pool. Partly furnished.
$210 plus $75 deposit.
Call Paula
962-4084.
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share two
bedroom, two bath townhouse at
Price-University. $225 half utilities. Call
Stacay 827-9721.____________________
N EED S O M E O N E to share nice 2
bedroom apartment comer ScottadaleMcKellips Road. Cali Tom anytime
945-9129._____________________
R O O M A N D meals for male student In
a comfortable private home. Pool, heat,
a/c, phone. May see now. Available to
move in January 1. Complete $295 per
month. 947-4912.____________________
TWO R O O M S in beautiful house with
pool. McKelllps and Scottsdale Road.
945-7275 Mark.

Services

A C CU RATE C U ST O M typing, spelling
corrected. Six days/week, rush jobs
welcome.
Linda 838-6830, Nancy
830-5572.___________________________
A LL P A P E R S typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oaklay 967-0802.________________
A LL TYPING needs, fast and accurate,
$1.15 per page.
Word processing
available. Close to ASU, csll Bobbie
968-9166
__________
C E R E U S W O RD processing. Quality
guaranteed.
Term papers, engineering/technical, manuscripts, d is­
sertations. theses, letters, resumes
990-1556.
E X P ER IEN C ED TYPIST.
Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.20
per page. Cherl 967-3747 evenings.
HIGH QUALITY great
processing and typing.
J&P Enterprises.

prices, word
Call 894-9607

N O RTH W EST
P H O E N IX ,
quality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397.___________________
P R O F E S SIO N A L TYPING. Call Brenda
964-0273._______________________ ____
P R O F E S SIO N A L TYPING.
Excellent
spelling end grimmer.
Feet end
reasonable. Cell Jaline 990-9595 or
948-4647 eves.________________ ______
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G Service:
competitive rates, editing, proofread­
ing, pick up end delivery available.
Suzanne Anderberg 820-1843._________
QUICK, E F F IC IEN T typing. Low ratee.
Cell Faye 849-0689___________________

H AV E U NW AN TED facia! or body hair
removed permenently by electrolysis.
Free consultetion. Located In Tempe.
Cell Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885.___________________________

TYPING D O N E with e professional
appearance. Term papers, reports, etc.
$1.25 per page. Susan 942-9407._______

N E E D P H O T O S? Portfolios, portraits,
weddings. Good work. Good prices.
Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message.

W O RD P R O C E SSIN G , typing. Can type
anything! Guaranteed word perfect.
Located In Tempe 839-3412 after
3:30pm w eekdays.__________________

O N LY $8 (no not for a haircut!) but to
have your student state end federal
taxes professionally done.
Ken
967-1794.

X C ELLE N T QUALTIY typing by en
executive
aecretary,
co rrecting
typewriter, N W Mesa, rates begin $1.35
Leah, 962-1059.

State P r o s

Memorial union A ctivities Board
An organization by the student, for the student

Has openings for the 1985-86
Activities Board

The following positions are available:
♦President
♦Vice President
♦Secretary-Treasurer
♦Entertainment committee Chairperson
♦Film committee Chairperson
♦Fine Arts committee Chairperson
♦Gallery Committee Chairperson
♦Host and Hostesses committee Chairperson
♦special Events committee Chairperson
♦Director of Advertising
♦Director of Marketing

Applications and information
can be obtained at the
information Desk In the MU.
Deadline for submission of application
is Friday, March 8,1985 at 2 p.m.
For further inquiries, 9 6 5 - M U A B
t