friday
March 1,1985
Vol. 67 No. 97
Arizona State University

s ta te
p re s s
™

Tem pe. Arizona

C o p y r ig h t. S ta te Press. 1985

Pros called in to com^baf
Palo Verde Main problem
By K A T Y M cG R E G O R
Staff Writer
Professionals were called in again
Thursday to rid P alo Verde Main of its bat
problem.
ASU officials consulted with a U of A pro­
fessor and the regional director foi Truly
Nolen Exterm inating, In c., said Robert
Stephenson, A SU assistant director for
facilities.
“ It’s a problem the University is taking
very seriously,” Stephenson said.
More than 100 bats were discovered Tues­
day living in the walls of the dorm’s A-wing,
and may have been there for a year or
longer, he said.
The bats were first dicovered by a custo­
dian on the Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a floor, a P V
Main resident said.
“ About 95 percent of the bats were taken
care of today,” said G iffo rd Osborne, direc­
tor for the Office of Residence Life.
The bats were initially “ flushed out of the
w alls," but some still can’t get out, Stephen­
son said.
Women living in the dorm are safe, accor­
ding to Lendell Cock rum of the department
of ecology and evolutionary biology at the
U of A.
Cockrum said the bats were young males
with small teeth and are of “ very little
danger to humans.”

A SU had to obtain a state permit to get rid
of the bats, Stephenson said.
The bats that were tested did not have
rabies, he said.
Cockrum said the bats are expected to
migrate to northern Mexico in about three
weeks.
Osborne said the bats were getting in
through crevices in the sides of the building
which will be sealed off as soon as they
migrate.
Truly Nolen Exterm inating, Inc. is in
charge of ridding P V Main of the bats and
should have them out by Saturday,
Cockrum said.
The women on the “ bat” floors “ are tak­
ing it all in stride,” said Don Worcester,
Greek Life coodinator.
“ The (resident assistants) have been ask­
ing if they will be getting com’bat’ p ay,” he
said.
Worcester said ASU is taking no chances
and has sealed off the utility and equipment
rooms where the bats have been living.
There have been no problems with any of
the resident’s rooms, he said.
Another bat sighting was reported by a
housekeeper on the Kappa Alpha Theta
floor of P V M ain’s D-Wing, Worcester said.
“ We’re afraid they’re going to get on our
floor next,” said Blair Brouhle, a P V Main
resident.

•

m

m

m

Prickly perch

Staff photo by Ron Kuczofc Jr.

Apparently everything looked normal to this campus observer, who flew off without
comment.

Form er P O W s urge disclosures from Vietnam
Form er prisoners of the Vietnam War were on campus
Thursday to rally support from A SU students for the more
than 2,500 Americans still classified as missing in action.
A SU ’s Air Force R O TC is circulating a petition to “ put
pressure on Congress" to do more about men still missing in
Southeast Asia, said Frank Froncek, a senior in A S U ’s A ir
Force RO TC.
“ Our basic goal is to have any person or remains (still in
Vietnam) returned," said Allison Dillon, an Angel Flight 1st
Lieutenant.
The petition urging the release of information on M IAs will
be sent to the United Nations, Congress and Vietnam , Dillon
said.
“ We have a moral and legal obligation to the fam ilies” of
men still missing in action, Dillon said.
A memorial service took place on the West Lawn near
Hayden Library, in which a former POW and the sister of a

seviceman missing in action spoke about promoting
awareness of those still missing in southeast Asia.
Ja n e Blaizer, whose brother has been missing in Laos since
1971, said although U .S investigations of M IAs has increased
under .the Reagan administration, more pressure should be
exerted upon the Vietnamese government.
The "United States should “ refrain from giving aid to these
countries,” Blaizer said.
Larry Chesley, a former POW Who spoke to students about
his experiences in Vietnam, said he believes some M IAs may
still be alive there.
“ H I was a prisoner now in Vietnam , I would hope everyone
in Am erica was doing everything to get me home,” Chesley
said, „
In a speech to about 60 people, Chesley recounted his days
in the “ Hanoi Hilton,” as POW ’s called their prison camp in
North Vietnam.

Chesley, now an instructor at Mesa Community College,
was shot down in April 1966 and held prisoner in North Viet­
nam for more than seven years.
The North Vietnamese often used POWs for propaganda
against the U .S. role in the war, Chesley said.
“ They showed us protesting movies from the U .S. and
tapes of Ja n e Fonda,” he said.
The Vietnamese tried to make prisoners confess to bomb­
ing women, children and hospitals, he said.
Chesley said one of the worst problems in the prison camp
was the diseases that affected mo6t of the prisoners.
The families with servicemen still missing are in “ terrible
turmoil, because they don’t know" if the men are dead or
alive, he said.
Chesley, who is working on his doctorate from A SU , said
most of his prisonmates were about 28 years old.
Gov. Bruce Babbitt has proclaimed this week MIA-POW
Week in Arizona
— K A T Y M cG R E G O R

Counseling services provide alternatives to suicide
By P A T R IC K J . K U C E R A
Staff Writer
The following is the last of a two-part
series dealing with the topic of suicide. To­
day the State Press looks at the counseling
available for people who need help.
Suicide is a major cause of death for
young people in the United States, and the
southern third of the country is experiencing
an increase in the number of suicides per
capita.
According to recent reports, the Phoenix
metropolitan area has the highest suicide
rate for an urban area.
A SU , which has a suicide rate below that
of most colleges, has developed a mental
health system to help students in a crisis
situation or who may have suicidal
thoughts.
Robbie Naym an, a psychologist, is the
director of ASU 's Counseling and Consulta­
tion Center located in the agriculture
building.
The center staffs 11 psychologists and of­
fers a variety of services for students with
problems.
“ We are the basic mental health agency
for the cam pus," Nayman said. "Our
overall mission is to be of assistance to

students when they are in need or in a crisis
to the extent where they are exhibiting those
symptoms that we nqrmally associate with
suicide ideation."
She said the centeç offers a 24-hour ser­
vice for students who. need to talk to some­
one about a particular problem that may
have them contemplating suicide.
“ We would be able to provide around-theclock assistance to help a student until that
student gets beyond that crisis,” Nayman
said.
Once a student has bypassed a major
crisis, the consultation center will continue
to work with the student, she said.
The center is not, however, only for people
who may be suicidal.
Nayman said Counseling and Consultation
wants to ensure that all students are mental­
ly healthy, and welcomes any student who
wants to talk about a problem.
“ We realize that all students have a lot of
stress, and we try to make our services as
accessible as we ca n ," she said. "In addi­
tion to being open during regular office
hours, we are often two evenings a week to
accommodate st-•dents' busy schedules.”
The number o' students seeking help from
the counseling center has increased,

possibly due to the fact that students realize
seeking professional help is a step in the
right direction, Nayman said.
“ I have seen an increase in students com­
ing to the center with more serious kinds of
concerns,” she said. " I have talked with col­
leagues around the country, (who are) ex­
periencing a sim ilar increase.
“ Students are under a lot of stress — a lot
of it self-imposed — and their ability to cope
with those stresses in a way that doesn’t get
in the way of achieving their goals can
som etim es becom e o v e rw h e lm in g ,”
Nayman said.
“ On the one hand I see an increase (in
students seeking help), but I also see that in­
crease as a positive step toward people help­
ing themselves.”
Nayman said the center does not have a
“ structured” preventative program to help
students who may be suicidal, but tries to
reach students before they consider suicide.
“ We provide a number of what we call
‘outreach’ programs, where we do campus
programs on a variety of topics — how to
handle stress, how to deal with problems of
living — in the hope of informing students
about the normal development of problems
of living," she said. “ I think it is a good

deterent against suicides. ”
Nayman said 2,200 students have seen
staff psychologists at the center since Ju ly .
“ Generally, counseling centers tend to see
about 10 percent of the population,” she
said.
Besides Counseling and Consultation,
mental health services are provided by the
Clinical Psychology Center, operated by the
psychology department, the P .I .E .S . pro­
gram , and the Student Health Center.
Dr. Marion Weems, a psychiatrist with
the ASU Student Health Center, said ASU's
lower-than-normal suicide rate may stem
from the basic philosophy of the mental
health agencies on campus.
“ In terms of treatment, a lot of it is focus­
ed on the fact that we care and that they are
not alone in this,” Weems said.
He said treatment may include the use of
medication or psychotherapy, But the doc­
tors work closely with each client.
He said it is a misconception that a person
who sees a psychologist or psychiatrist is
“ crazy.”
“ Being suicidal does not necessarily
mean that you are crazy," Weems said.
The Student Health Center offers
telephone consultation on a 24-hour basis.

Page 2

Stale Prêt«

Friday, March 1,1985

nation Xworld
Religious leaders denounce Reagan
policy to w a rd refugee deportation
W ASHINGTON (AP) — Bitterly denouncing the “ scan­
dalous policies’’ of the Reagan administration, more than 200
U .S. religious leaders pleaded Thursday for a stop to deporta­
tions of Salvadoran and Guatemalan refugees and the jailing
of American church workers who try to shelter them.
In a crowded Methodist church across from the Capitol, the
leaders condemned recent arrests of Americans who had
given refugees sanctuary in the Southwest and convictions of
two workers in Texas. TTiey said the government was guilty
of violating U .S. law in returning refugees to face the threat
of death in their homelands.
The Reagan administration, which strongly supports the
governments of E l Salvador and Guatem ala, has sent
thousands of refugees back to those countries on grounds that
they came to the United States for economic reasons, not out
of fear of persecution at home as they claim .

IRA guerrillas m ortar police base,
killing, w ounding several officers
N EW R Y, Northern Ireland (AP) — At least six police of­
ficers were killed Thursday when IR A guerrillas mortared
the heavily fortified police base at Newry, police reported.
Three shells that exploded inside the base hit a canteen
packed with officers on. an evening tea break, said a police
spokesman, who declined to be identified.
At least six other officers were seriously wounded in the at­
tack. the spokesman said. Three or four officers received

Nicaragua asks
fo r talks w ith
U .S. governm ent
M A N A G U A , N icaragua
(AP) — N icaragua’s offer to
stop its military buildup in
exchange for renewed talks
with the United States
reflects the pressure created
by isolation, a shattered
economy, a costly guerrilla
war and growing domestic
discontent.
The Sandinista govern­
ment, which sided with Cuba
and the Soviet bloc soon
after it seized power in Ju ly
1979, now finds itself isolated
from formerly friendly na­
tions in Western Europe, dis­
tant from Soviet supplies
and bordered by hostile
n e ig h b o rs
in C e n tr a l
America.
It also is being squeezed
economically by the United
States, which cut off aid long
ago and provided aid to
16,000 armed rebels.
President Daniel Ortega
made a series of moves this
week designed to placate the
United States and bring it
back to bilateral talks it
suspended in January.
Ortega said of the pro­
posals: “ We hope President
Reagan considers them and
accepts them and con­
tributes to a peaceful solu­
tion of the problems and to
eliminate the alternative of
w ar and in crease the
possibilities of peace. "
He invited a bipartisan
congressional committee to
go on an unrestricted visit to
c o n f ir m
N i c a r a g u a 's
military is strictly defen­
sive. said he was willing to
send 100 Cuban military ad­
visers home, and pledged to
stop acquiring new weapons.
White House spokesman
Larry Speakes said Ortega’s
offer “ appears to be change
without substance and we
will have to wait and see if
th e re
are
fu r th e r
developments."
Secretary of State George
P. Shultz said, however, he
would be willing to meet
Ortega if it could be arrang­
ed, and would “ listen
carefully to what he say s."

p
re
?
s

minor wounds.
The outlawed Irish Republican Army said in a statement
telephoned to news organizations in Belfast, the capital, that
its fighters carried out the attack.
Police said the mortars were fired by remote control from
the back of a hijacked truck parked several blocks from the
police post. Heavily armed troops and police sealed off
Newry. but the attackers were believed to have slipped back
across the border into the Republic before the mortars were
fired.

Gang m em bers indicted on charges
involving Arizona “speed" market
P H O E N IX (AP) — Nine men, including the state president
of the Dirty Dozen Motorcycle Club, were indicted Thursday
on federal racketeering charges in an alleged attempt by the
club to control the methamphetamine, or “ speed” market in
Arizona.
The nine were among more than 40 people charged with
drug violations in complaints issued by a U.S. magistrate in
Phoenix earlier this month.
They were accused of engaging in a conspiracy, dating
back to Ja n . 1, 1984, to import methamphetamine from
California into Arizona and establish a distribution system
"directed and controlled by the Dirty Dozen Motorcycle
C lu b.”
In addition to the conspiracy charges, all nine defendants
were charged with one count of conspiring to distribute and
possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine.
*

Louisiana governor indicted for role
in hospital construction financing
NEW O R LE A N S (AP) — A federal grand jury indicted
Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards and six other men Thursday
after an investigation of his role in gaining state approval for
hospital and nursing home construction.
Edwards, 57, becomes only the third U .S. governor indicted
while in office in the last 50 years.
The charges stem from an investigation of the Democratic
governor's activities, both in and out of office, on hospital and
nursing home construction projects.
Edwards made approximately $2 million before assuming
office for his third term last M arch as a partner in four
hospital projects in which small companies obtained state
certification for the project — worth millions of dollars in
federal aid — then merged with big hospital chains.

C om m ittee endorses confirm ation
of three arms talks negotiators
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee on Thursday unanimously endorsed the three
new negotiators President Reagan has picked to begin
bargaining nuclear weapons agreements with the Soviet
Union next month.
Just 12 days before the talks are due to begin in Geneva, the
committee voted 11-0 vote in favor of recommending the con­
firmation of Max M. Kampelman, a conservative Democrat;
former Texas Sen. John G . Tower, a conservative
Republican, and career Foreign Service officer Maynard W
Glitman.

H e l p s e n d u s t o E t h io p ia .
Now, you can help
2 ASU Grads rescue
100,000 starving people.
Food for the Hungry is now fielding mobile
RESCUE TEAM S, who will transport already
donated food to children and adults in remote
locations of Ethiopia.

Mary Klainer

Carolyn Peterson

TW O SPECIAL VOLUNTEERS
Mary Klainer and Carolyn Peterson,
nurses from Phoenix hospitals, have
volunteered to be part of these
RESCUE TEAMS. Both are graduates
of ASU and members of Sigma Theta
Tau, the national nursing honor society.
Carolyn serves in the labor and delivery
room at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mary
is on the staff at St. Luke's Hospital.

FULLY TRAINED
In addition to one of these Phoenixarea nurses, each team will include a
leader skilled in local dialects, a
logistics expert, four emergency feed­

ing specialists and a guard, The teams
are fully-equipped and highly mobile —
with supplies and equipment required
to keep them on the job for a full year.
Each RESCUE TEAM can feed 50,000
people — transporting food directly
into the mouths of people who might
otherwise die.

LOW CO ST
Because the food is already donated,
just a small investment will launch
these teams. The cost for one team to
feed 50,000 people for 12 months is
$186,000. Only $3.72 per person per
year!

YOU CAN HELP
Do you care enough to feed people in
areas so remote they’re starving now?
At these low costs, $15 will help a family
of four survive for a full year. $30, $45, or
$60 will help more families. And, for
$1500 (or $125 a month), you can keep
100 families alive!
Please help. This special opportunity
for such economical life-saving help
may not come again. Send the coupon
below to:
FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY
P.O. Box O
Scottsdale, AZ SS2S2

Every g ift p ro vid es d irect h elp to fam ine victim s. PLEASE SEND YO U R GIFT N O W .

W atch the T V S p e c ia l
TH E HO PE FACTOR
TONIGHT, March 1
KTSP-TV, Charmai 10
12 Midnight
Sunday, March 10
KPHO-TV, Charmai S
11:00 PM

Saturday, March 9
KPNX-TV, Charmai 12
11:30 AM
Monday, March 11
KTVK-TV, Charmai 3
12 Midnight

Yes, I (we) w ant to help M ary Klainer and Carolyn
Peterson become part of skilled RESC UE TE A M S
which will deliver food to remote locations in Ethiopia
to children and adults who are starving now.

□

Enclosed is my (our) gift of $

□

Please send more information about your work.

Name_____

. a different look . . . a hopeful look

Address

at world hunger

C ity ___

Presented by

FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY

□

s

S tate__

Zip.

State Press

Page 3

Friday, March 1, 1985

Regents decide today on teacher proficiency exam
By V IC K IE C H A C H E R E
Staff Writer
The Arizona Board of Regents will make a final decision on
the Arizona Teacher Proficiency Exam (A T PE) during its
meeting today in the M U, the board’s executive director said
Wednesday.
According to Bob Huff, the regents have acquired the PreProfessional Skills Test, developed by the Education Testing
Service in Princeton, N. J .
Huff said the testing service is also responsible for the
development of college board exams.
“ I expect the regents to m ake a decision whether to use the
A T P E or the Pre-Professional Skills T est,” Huff said.
He said the P P ST test has been used in a number of states
and there is no indication that the test is discriminatory to
minority students.
“ We will have to validate it here,” Huff said.
The A T P E has been criticized as being discriminatory to
minorities and of having a negative effect on all students tak­
ing it.
Nearly 50 percent of the prospective teachers taking the ex-

am have failed.
The Pre-Professional Skills exam has gained the approval
of the State Board of Education, Huff said.
“ They said they would be very supportive of the new test,”
he said.
In their February meeting, the regents learned that the
State Board of Education had implemented a second version
of the test without the regents' approval.
The State Board of Education said the exam was similar to
the first version and the questions on the test were taken
from a series of tests purchased with the original exam .
Huff said the Arizona State Legislature has not expressed
any dissatisfaction with the new exam .
“ I think that the main concern of the Legislature is that we
get on with the task,” Huff said. “ I think the Board of
Regents is doing that.”
In other matters, the regents will receive an external audit
report on the Student Financial Assistance Program . The
report will include the auditor's reports and comments on the
program.
Huff said the audit is a routine event and no changes in the
Student Financial Assitance Program will be made.

p o lic e r e p o r t
A man exposed himself to a female stu­
dent in the first floor reference room of the
Noble Science Center Wednesday afternoon,
police said.
The suspect was approximately 40 years

old, 160 pounds with dark hair and tanned
skin. He was wearing a light blue shirt and
dark blue pants.
In other activity, University Police
reported the following incidents in the 24-

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proximately ten minutes.
•Three one-sided Memorex floppy discs
valued at $75 were stolen from the main of­
fice and lobby area of the Center for Fam ily
Studies sometime between Ja n . 15 and
Wednesday. Police said the floppy discs
were on a shelf in plain view behind the
reception desk in the lobby.
•A load of clothes valued at $65 was stolen
from a washing machine on the first floor of
Ocotillo Hall E-Wing Wednesday afternoon,
police said.

hour period ending at 5:30 a.m . Thursday:
•A male resident of Ocotillo Hall reported
receiving annoying telephone calls from two
different males throughout the months of
January and February, police said. He told
police the calls were homosexual in nature.
•A white and yellow braided gold bracelet
valued at $300 was stolen from the third
floor women’s restroom of Hayden Library
Saturday, police said. A student reported
leaving the bracelet in the bathroom for ap-

3

Papa Jay’s

“ Most of the things in this meeting are just general book­
keeping m atters,” Huff said.
He said information concerning the establishment of a
general policy for the lease of Sun Devil Stadium will be
presented to the board.
“ I ’m not sure about what will be discussed,” Huff said. “ I
think it may have something to do with the Arizona Outlaws
moving to a fall schedule.”
•The University will request authorization to establish a
Hispanic Research Center at ASU . The proposal to establish
a research center was presented to the regents at their
Jan u ary meeting.
•The board will review and may approve tuition fees for
students enrolled with less than seven credit hours. Huff said
no tuition increases will be made.
•ASU will request the implementation of a master of fine arts
degree in creative writing. The board will receive informa­
tion on the degree but will not make a final decision, Huff
said.
•The board will receive reports from A SU , NAU and the
U of A concerning the universities' plans for coordinating a c­
tivities in the colleges of education.

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Page 4

Friday, March 1,1985

o p in io n
The universities control the mind of America.
—Jed Smock

O n student aid cuts,
Ethiopian aerobics

Would it be copyright infringement if I
titled this masterpiece “ Selected Short Sub­
jects?” I sure hope not.
•Perhaps I overlooked the section of the
Constitution that outlines the U .S. govern­
ment’s obligation to provide for the higher
education of its citizens. Then again,
perhaps there isn’t any such section. That
would, of course, expose the cries of outrage
about President Reagan’s proposed cuts to
financial aid programs for what they are:
the collegiate expression of selfishness. All
the congressmen clamor for a balanced
budget, but none will let go of their “ impor­
tant” programs. Everyone wants to put the
house in order, but no one wants to clean his
own room. Face the truth, students — if you
want a balanced budget in your lifetime, you
better prepare to surrender something.
“ But what about the bloated defense
budget?”
Well, which would you rather surrender —
your college education, or your life and
liberty? Don’t forget that providing for the
common defense is the most important func­
tion of the federal government. With that out
of the way, let me say this: defense has to be
sliced, too. So there.
It’s awful nice for the government to pro­
vide college students with a free education.
But not when the government is $220 billion
in the dutch.
•The return to A SU of Je d Smock and Sister
Cindy provided a chance for the usual array
of outraged idiots to claim the spotlight. It
also provided these kids with a much better
excuse than usual to miss class and lie in the
sun. The heckling hyenas taunted the
preachers with such well-crafted witticisms

as “ get a job” and “ Je d ’s a homosexual.”
Fun-ny.
One doesn’t have to agree with Je d and
Cindy on every theological point to ap­
preciate their sacrifices, and their commit­
ment to the salvation of students' souls. But
the angry reaction of many “ tolerant” peo­
ple — whether Christian or not — to the con­
frontational style employed by Je d and Cin­
dy raises this question: why are those who
preach tolerance of others so intolerant of
people like Je d and Cindy? What might they
be afraid of?
•Now that Terry Donahue and George
Welsh have taken themselves out of conten­
tion for the ASU football coaching job, I
think it's time Dick Tamburo and J .R .
Nelson took a serious look into A SU ’s own
backyard. No, I don’t mean A1 Luginbill —
I'm talking about State Press Assistant
Sports Editor Jerry “ What bet? ” Brown.
That’s right, the jocular journalist the
fans love to hate and I'd love to bid adios.
It’s a natural: Monday-morning secondguesser turns Saturday-night sidelinestomper. Here’s another plus. Jerry is in a
unique position to sympathize with all the
athletes who’ve received deficiency notices.
His time has come.
•And finally, a quick look at the “ What Are
Those Zany Soviets Going To Come Up With
N ext?” Department. Word comes that the
health-conscious boys in the Kremlin have
the answer to all of the problems in Marxistcontrolled Ethiopia.
According to a story published a few
weeks ago in The New York Tim es, the
Soviet Union is planning to sponsor free
aerobics classes for the citizens of famineridden Ethiopia.
Now why didn’t anyone think of that
sooner? Here people in the United States
have spent all this time and effort trying to
raise money to feed the hungry, when those
rascals in Moscow had the answer all along.
It's obvious — the Ethiopians don’t need
food, they need a workout. They’re probably
just out of shape.

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S te te P re si

In matters of faith, who do you trust?
Editor:
I have been following this creation vs.
evolution dispute long enough to realize that
it is useless throwing around scientific data
to prove either position. Seemingly,
anything can be labeled as “ the infallible
scientific evidence” if it supports that par­
ticular position. Science will never be able
to prove absolutely either theory. I would
like to dispel the myth that evolution is
scientifically proven as truth.
Evolution is only a theory supported by
theories. And any evidence it ascertains to
is only theoretically accommodated into its
belief. We could go in vicious circles for cen­
turies if we stay at this level alone ( that of
trying to prove scientifically which one is
right). The conflict lies at a deeper level;
that of presuppositions. The evolutionists
put their faith in particular scientists and
their ability to inerrantly decipher certain
“ evidences,” arriving at infallible theories.
They therefore presuppose that man has the
authority to determine what is absolutely
true of the universe. Whereas, the crea­
tionists put their faith in the revealed inerrant truth of Scripture, therefore presuppos­
ing the authority of God in regards to what is
true.

In response to Mr. Kogul's letter, in which
he asserted Christian fundamentalist crea­
tionists are “ guilty of scientific absurdity at
its worst because their beliefs are not the
result of mere ignorance, but steadfast
refusal to accept any theory, no matter how
compelling, which is inconsistent with their
own baseless ideology.” M ay I suggest that
evolutionists display the sam e steadfast
refusal to accept any concept of God
creating the universe, therefore adamantly
acccepting and creating theories that ac­
commodate their belief, despite the ap­
parent gaps and inconsistencies. (Do we
dare call it a baseless ideology?) Yes,
believing in evolution does require faith.
Surprisingly enough, evolution vs. crea­
tionism doesn’t present itself as a conflict
between scientific factual evidence and
anti-intellectual, emotional religiousity as
evolutionists, like Mr. Kogul, love to por­
tray.
Both positions require a leap of faith
Either to trust in fallible man or an omnis­
cient God, as the authority in determining
what is true. The question then that remains
is, which requires more faith?
Sheri L. Jutting
Liberal Arts

Columnist strengthened opponents
Editor:
I am a former graduate student of the
political science department at ASU and
maintain several good friendships with
students still in the program. A while ago I
experienced an extremely volatile discus­
sion over lunch; the main course was Matt
Scully.
I feel, in the wake of this recent debate, a
need to comment on the controversial Mr.
Scully. I believe the accusations of M r. Scul­
ly about several of the political science
faculty, are factual. The right and obliga­
tion of the press to expose people for what
they really are is unmistakable. The man­
ner in which this task is approached,
likewise, is open to public scrutiny.
Mr. Scully's failure to understand the
complexity of this issue is a giant step back
for all conservatives who abhor the present
situation on the fourth floor of the Social
Sciences Building. The lack of attention paid
to such rudimentary concepts as human
nature and social pressure have destroyed
any positive affect this attack may have
had. The result of M r. Scully’s article has
been to strengthen the group in question.
Not only have the “ faithful” been drawn
more closely together, but the student on the

margin has followed human instinct and
come to the defense of the accused.
A m ericans love the underdog, the
persecuted, and have been so inundated
since childhood.
M r. Scully set out to warn the
undergraduate of ASU against the skewed
teachings of a few, and has failed. I believe
he overestimates the average ASU student's
need for political guidance. The political
teachings of A SU professors are not the sole
source of information for today's youth.
True, some minds reach the college level
ripe for political and social formation, but
the majority who choose to be “ political”
can spot a demagogue in a minute and take
him at face value.
As for those political scientists who
preach social, political and economic
reform and reside in the comforts of
Paradise Valley and BMW s, let responsible
journalists in the right environment expose
their hypocracies for all to weigh. A good
journalist is an investigator, not an accuser.
Had Mr. Scully researched not only the facts
of the case, but also the social atmosphere
he was reporting in, I might be led to ap­
plaud his efforts.
N a m e W ith h e ld

Police overstepped bounds at game
Editor:
On Feb. 161 witnessed a very unfortunate
incident at Packard Stadium. I am not
referring to the rhubarb between ASU and
Grand Canyon College but the overbearing
intervention by campus police. Even in the
worst incidents of team fighting police do
not belong on the field, except to control the
crowd. Otherwise people like Billy Martin
would need a police escort at all games.
In the event of a confrontation between
teams, umpires and coaches are better
trained and equipped to handle the situation
than armed police. The role of police at
sporting events does not include interfering
with the game or forcibly removing players
from the field The entry of officers onto the
field could have made matters much worse
by causing serious injury to players or
escalating the violence. These men aren’t

criminals but intense competitors who lost
their tempers.
There is no saying who was at fault.
However, the officers should have known
not to intervene with the course of events. In
fact these individuals should be severely
reprimanded, if not banned from all spor
ting events. Or would the police prefer to put
an officer in riot gear behind the plate’’ I
hope the situation never again arises If it
does let us hope the safety officers in atten
dance know their role. They should remain
at the gates in case they are needed to en­
sure the public safety.
I am very pleased to say that no fans
entered the field nor was anything thrown
on the field. It seems odd that ASU needs
someone to control the police instead of the
fans.
L.W . Tanzer

Fine lin e m a lig n e d in c o lu m n
Editor:
While I realize full well that abortion is
perhaps the most emotional issue now fac­
ing our nation, I was nonetheless shocked by
these words in Sherry Lowe's column (Feb
22):
“ Some people believe abortion is the dif­
ference between murder and life, with no
gray area in between. ”
“ That's a pretty fine line, but if those who
advocate abortion as murder are forcing
people to make decisions. I will make a
choice.
“ My decision is E verybody, yes

Everybody, get an abortion.”
I ’ve always understood a “ fine line” to be
a fragile barrier, not the impenetrable wall
the author suggests — but that’s not my
point. Miss Lowe would sooner see the ex­
tinction of the human race — which is the
logical consequence of her abortion for
everybody doctrine — than aquiesce to any
restrictions whatsoever on the availability
of abortion.
Talk about sore losers. . .
Jonathon B . Gerber
Sophomore, Russian

State Press

Friday, March 1, 1985

Page 5

American prisoners of war believed alive in Southeast Asia
Editor:
The issue of the POW /M IA’s in Southeast Asia is one of
growing concern and interest and well it should be, for there
are a significant number of “ M IA s” being held against their
will in this devastated region halfway across the earth.
Hanoi is completely denying the existence of any American
POWs to American officials. Furthermore, their lack of ac­
tion towards addressing the issue and at least trying to ac­
count for some of the bodies of our comrades makes one
wonder what they are trying to avoid and ignore — especially
since they are desperately seeking financial aid for
reconstruction of their country. It seems that a country with
such economic need as Vietnam would welcome American
investigation to strengthen relations between the United
States and Vietnam. But they are not welcoming this effort
because there are in fact American prisoners being held
there.
Approximately 2,500 American servicemen are listed as
MIA in Southeast Asia, and there have been more than 500

sightings of American prisoners over the last 10 years. This
should be proof enough; why would so many people lie about
an issue of such great significance? But for those who are not
convinced yet, there is much more evidence. Veterans
themselves have told investigators about a certain prisoner
who they have seen alive and in good health that had been
listed as M IA and not as a POW. Another veteran, Robert
Garwood, who stayed in Vietnam well after the official
American pull-out in April of 1975, said in an interview with
the Wall Street Journal that he had seen more than 70
American POWs in specific camps in Vietnam as late as 1979.
Also, in numerous cases, American pilots were known to
have successfully ejected from their planes and to have safe­
ly landed but were never listed as a POW and never heard
about again.
For further understanding, the “ Secret War” that took
place in Southeast Asia must be introduced. For years
Americans were flying over and actually fighting in Laos and

Cambodia without the government admitting it to the public.
And although many pilots (and possibly foot soldiers) were
captured, never was there an acknowledgement of having
POWs. I imagine they thought: “ To hell with the Americans,
they are not supposed to be bombing across the border so we
won’t admit to having any PO W s.” No American POWs were
ever released in Laos during the infamous “ 1973 pull-out".
In conclusion, I would like to say that I am very pleased to
see this issue finally being publicized, and that further atten­
tion is demanded. The people of that region of the world have
lived with war and destruction as a part of their everyday life
for gemerations and their respect for life is not high. While
we sit by the pool pondering where we are going to party dur­
ing spring break, it is hard to actually conceptualize the cold­
bloodedness of these ruthless people. They surely don’t care
about our boys, but we must — for we sent them there.
Philip C . Cifarelli
Senior, Pre-law

BLOOM COUNTY

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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 P ress, Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe, A z., 85287.

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Pase 6

Friday, March 1,1985

State Preti

silfi photo by Kip Williams

Sporting seniors

Staff photo by Todd Groan

Staff photo by Todd Green

Top left, Bill Knuppel of Mesa stretches out
In preparation for the 200 meter dash. Knup­
pel won the 400 meter and took second
place in the 100 meter earlier in the 65-69
age group. Above left, arching for the first
time since he was a small boy, Robert Dau­
phin of Phoenix retrieves his arrows after a
round of shooting. Left, Doug McFetters
shows real effort in the discus throw. McFet­
ters, who is from Paradise Valley, was in the
50-54 age group. Below, Julius Forzano of
Scottsdale, deadlifts 280 pounds as he com­
petes in the 55-59 age bracket. Near right,
Helen Summers, 83, ol Sun City competes in
the 50 meter breaststroke. Summers, who
was the oldest participant in the swimming
competition, finished the race with a time of
2:27:55. Above, Emmett Bennett of Rabbit
City, South Dakota, sprints his way to the
finish line in the 70-74 age group 100 meter
dash.

Staff photo by Brian O Mahoney

■ Kg

Staff pho to by K ip Wiltia
Staff p h o to by Kip Williams

State Press

Friday, March 1,1985

Page 7

Additions
ASU-West seeks lease for Montebello School
By TOM STINSON
Staff Writer
An increasing class load at ASU-West has caused the
University to seek a lease for the Montebello Elementary
School in Phoenix, an ASU-West official said.
Paige Mulhollan, ASU executive vice president and chief
executive officer for ASU-West, said course requests for
specific time slots are large enough to require additional
classroom space.
The University submitted a proposal to lease the
Montebello Elementary School, 2636 W. Montebello, from the
Alhambra School District, said John Zeller, an ad­
ministrative aide to the Alhambra superintendent.
Zeller said the district’s governing board decided to lease
the facilities to the University during a regular meeting Feb.
21.
“ (The lease) has been in consideration for a long tim e,”
said Zeller.
Mulhollan said the school will cost $100,000 a year to lease.

Zeller said the Alhambra District has been examining
ways to use the vacant buildings, including the formation of a
community committee to study how residents wanted the
facilities used.
The committee concluded that Montebello School should
not be used by industry, he said.
“ I think the people will be relieved to see (the school) used
instead of standing vacant,” he said.
Zeller said he expects vandalism at the school and in the
nearby neighborhood to decrease once the school is occupied.
Montebello Elementary School has 20 classrooms, an of­
fice, cafeteria and library, he said.
Zeller said the school has been unused since the spring of
1980 and is one of three elementary schools the district
doesn't use for instruction.
ASU-West uses the former Alhambra Elementary School,
37th Avenue and Campbell, for classes and administrative of­
fices. The remaining school is used by a private firm , Zeller
said.

The Alhambra district was required to hold a special elec­
tion before it leased any of its empty buildings, he said.
“ It was not a spur-of-the-moment decision,” Zeller said.
He said the Montebello and Alhambra leases would pro­
bably be combined.
Zeller said ASU-West will not occupy the facilities until J u ­
ly 1.
The school will need to be cleaned and prepared because it
has been empty for five years, he said.
Mulhollan said the University would be responsible for the
prepa-ation.
Zeller said although the school district population might in­
crease in the future, it is not likely that the Montebello School
will be needed.
“ We have 10-year studies that show that a maximum
number of students would not go beyond capacities in other
existing schools,” Zeller said. “ That was a very careful con­
sideration (of the governing board).”

New campus to have flood prevention basins
The new ASU-West campus will not in­
crease the flooding problem in the nearby
community, a civil engineer working on the
project said.

where the campus will be built.
September said, “ (The new campus) will
be designed to contain any water that falls
on it.”
He said the design will lessen effects of
The University contracted with Celia Barr
Assocites, a civil engineering firm , to design rainfall in the immediate area of the cam ­
pus.
water retention basins for the site.
However, he said the water flowing on
Fran k Septem ber, vice presidentelectrical for Celia Barr, said the physical 43rd and Slst avenues, which border the
orientation of the property, located at 43rd property on the east and west sides, would
Avenue and Thunderbird Road, has caused not be changed.
" it won’t take any water off the streets,”
rain water to flow off of the site into the
September said.
nearby neighborhood in the past.
Extrem e conditions, like a “ 100-year
“ (The land) has an approximately 20-foot flood,” are also considered while designing
natural fall from northeast to southwest,” the landscape of the west-side facility, he
said September.
said.
He said the land also slopes from north­
September said the firm is following City
east to southeast. The Sweetwater com­ of Phoenix standards that stipulate the
munity is located south of the 300 acres amount of water retention that all

developments, including state-owned pro­
jects, must include.
He said someone has constructed
makeshift dikes on the site to keep water
from running into neighborhoods to the
south.
He said the Maricopa County Flood Con­
trol District will build storm drains in the
Sweetwater community in September.
He said the drains, which are part of the
Arizona Canal Diversion Channel will
reduce flooding near the ASU-West campus.
“ (The residents) will then have the
dramatic relief they need,” he said.
He said the University is attempting to
have the M C FC D deposit the excavated soil
on the ASU-West property for the con­
struction of berms, which retain water.
Paige Mulhollan, ASU executive vice
president and chief executive officer for

ASU-West, said at a public meeting Monday
night that the University may save $800,000
if the dirt can be transferred.
September said the arrangement must be
a matter of “ sequencing,” not with any
puchaser-seller type of agreement.
“ We’re not in a position to enter into a con­
tract,” he said.
He said Celia Barr was examining the
feasibility of a transfer arrangement with
the M C F C D for a recommendation to
Mulhollan.
September said every rainfall creates a
different effect, making an assessment of
the effects of construction on the new cam ­
pus unclear.
“ It’s difficult to say if they’ll sense
anything (has changed),” he said.
•— TOM STINSON

Grant petitions
open to grads
The G raduate Student
R esearch P ro g ram en­
courages graduate students
to submit proposals between
$200 and ¿ 2,000 for research
study monies.
Spring semester applica­
tions are available now in
the
G ra d u a te
Student
Association office, M U 208R . The applications must be
submitted no later than 5
p.m. March 18 to the office of
Research and Sponsored
Program s, ASB 206-A.
A committee composed of
graduate students and facul­
ty members will review pro­
posals using the following
criteria :
• Is
th e
research
meritorious within its own
field?
• Is
th e
research
methodology sound?
•Are the objectives of the
project feasible to attain
within the grant period and
the proposed budget?
•Are other sources of fun­
ding available to the stu­
dent?
The program provides
university support, as well
as financial support, and
provides graduate students
with experience in writing
and submitting grant pro­
posals. The program at­
tracts graduate students and
is helping promote ASU 's na­
tional recognition as a major
research university.
Further information is
av ailab le from E v e re tt
Peralta, Director, Graduate
Student Association at 9651248 or MU 206-R.

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Page 8

State Press

Friday, March 1, 1985

collage
The Whitefield Society meets from 11:40 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. every Friday in the Danforth Chapel upper

Neal at 990-9535.

room for an open forum to discuss issues relating all of
life to the historic Christian faith. The group meets at
the same time and location Mondays to discuss “ The
Quest for God’s W ill—An Investigation" which ex­
amines the problems in determining God’s will for
one’s life.
Al-Anon meets at noon Fridays in the basement of
the All Saints Newman Center, 230 E. University Drive.
Alcohol problems in your family? The group is design­
ed for friends and relatives of alcoholics.
MUAB Entertainment Committee presents the MUAB
Comedy Corner Performance at noon today in the MU
Montgomery Lounge.
Counseling and Consultation will offer the con­
ference “ Person to Person: Relationships” from noon
to 4:30 p.m. today on the second floor of the MU.
AIESEC meets at 4 p.m. today in the Business Ad­
ministration Building Room 130.
International Students Incorporated will offer Bible
study every Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Baptist Stu­
dent Center.
ASU Judo Club meets at 6 p.m. today and Monday in
University Activity Center Room 16.
Pi Sigma Epsilon will have its pledge acceptance par­
ty at 7:30 tonight. The fraternity wll also hold its general
meeting and mandatory presidential election at 6 p.m.
Sunday in MU Room 215. For more information, call

services at 7:30 tonight at 1012 S. Mill Ave., followed by
Hamantaschen baking. A symposium on contemporary
Jewish thought entitled “ Speaking of the Holy Through
Midrash, Poetry and Prayer” will be offered at 2 and 7:30
p.m. Sunday in the MU Pima Room. A representative
from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem will be
available at a table on Cady Mall from 11 a.m to 2 p.m.
Monday.
Department of Dance will present six dance works by
five University students in its annual Spring Dance Con­
cert at 8 tonight in Physical Education Building East,
Room 132. For more information, call 965-5029.
Women’s Ultimate Frisbee Team will be having
tryouts at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the ASU Band field. All
interested persons are encouraged to attend.
First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempe,
will offer worship service at 10 a.m. Sundays, with Sun­
day school starting at 10:15 a.m.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 1430 S. McAllister
Ave., offers worship services at 10:15 a.m. Sundays.
ASU Fencing Club meets at 11 a.m. Sundays and 8
p.m. Wednesdays in PE West Building 113.
Student Athletic Board will meet at 3:30 p.m. Sunday
at Kiwanis Park. Be a sport and get involved!
Devil’s Volleyball Club meets for practice at 5 p.m.
Sunday in the Physical Education East gymnasium.
Delta Sigma Pi will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the

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Campus hosts
hi-tech meet
The 1985 Microcomputers
in Education Conference,
“ Tomorrow’s Technology,”
will be held at ASU March
13-15 in the MU.
A r tific ia l in telligen ce,
r o b o tic s ,
co m p u te r
languages, classroom ap­
plications, computer educa­
tion research, computer pro­
gram m in g, instructional
m an agem en t,
com puter
literacy and teacher training
are among the conference
topics.
There will
be introductory presenta­
tions for those with little
computer knowledge.
The keynote address,
“ Present and Potential
Developments in Artificial
Intelligence and its Impact
on Education,” will begin at
7:30 p.m. on March 13. The
keynote speaker is Hugh
Burns, a United States Air
Force major who works on
the artificial intelligence
research program at the Air
Force Human Resources
Laboratory.
B u rn s
r e c e iv e d
h is
master’s degree in English
from the University of
Southern California. His doc­
torate is from the University
of Texas at Austin.
Burns has designed three
computer programs which
are open-ended computerassisted composition soft­
ware.
The conference is designed
for early childhood, elemen­
tary, secondary, special
education and college-level
e d u ca to rs
and
ad­
ministrators. There also will
be sessions for those in­
terested in software develop­
ment or research.
M ore
inform ation
is
a v a ila b le
from
Donna
Craighead or K ay Gore at
965-7363.

MU Cochise West Room.

Hillel Union of Jewish Students will offer Shabbat

Foreign A uto P arts

DISTRIBUTING

Physical Education Department will discuss the up­
coming Europe tour at 7 p.m. Sunday in MU Room 221.
Palmer College of Chiropractice will speak on the
chiropractic profession from noon to 3 p.m. on the
second floor of the MU Monday.
Public Programs College Council will meet from
12:30 to 2 p.m. Monday in MU Yuma Room 211.
American Federation of Teachers will hear Rep.
David Bartlet of Tucson discuss Arizona retirement and
the South African issue from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Monday in
the MU North Gold Room.
MUAB Film Committee will present “ The Frog
Prince” — a free video starring Robin Williams and Terri
Garr — at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Common
Lounge.
Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
the MU Pima Room to plan Sunday’s day hike and over­
night to Snow Bowl and the upcoming spring break trip.
Collage, a free public service provided by the State
Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus
organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday
and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the
State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­
thews Center. For Tuesday's paper the insert must be
filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the
deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be
accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to
space limitations or content.

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

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State Press
---------------------- —

'

-*

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Page 9

Astronaut stresses importance of physics in space
By TOM STINSON
Staff Writer
Joseph Allen, who has flown on two space
shuttle missions, spoke Thursday to a group
of ASU physics students about experiences
on his last mission.
Allen was a flight crew member on the
fifth shuttle mission, which he said was the
first fully-operational shuttle.
He also served on the last voyage, in Nov.
1984, when two damaged satellites were
retrieved.
Allen said it was “ ironic,” that the same
shuttle was used to pick up the same two
satellites that were launched just a year
before by another NASA shuttle mission.
He said the two communications satellites
weren’t actually damaged, but did not
travel out to the appropriate orbit, render­
ing them useless.
The equipment that the crew brought to
attach to the satellite didn't fit and the crew

Joseph Allen

was forced to devise another way to get the
satellites in the shuttle, he said.
“ From a physics point of view we knew it
work, but intuitively we weren’t so sure,”
Allen said.
The shuttle crew successfully retrieved
both satellites, he said.
Allen explained how the astronauts used
the manned manuveurable unit (M M U), a
jet-pack-like apparatus, to work in space.
He said the MMU has two complete pro­
pelling systems to guard against possible
failure.
"N ASA always wants to be able to deal
with at least one catastrophic failure,” he
said
Allen said the MMU is hard to use because
it is difficult for the user to feel which direc­
tion is up or down when there is no gravity.
"1 didn't have that much trouble with it,”
Allen said. “ Physicists never know up from
down anyway.

"There is practically nothing that hap­
pens in a space shuttle flight that is not
directly related to physics,” Allen said.
He said scientists learned from the last
mission how easily heavy objects, like the
1200-pound satellites, could be moved about
in outer space.
The practicality of a power station in
space depends on economic evaluation,
Allen said.
Allen said he was an undergraduate
physics student when the Soviet Union laun­
ched Sputnik I.
“ It was a sobering time in this country
because adversaries of a sort had put the
first artificial satellite into space,” said
Allen.
Allen was scheduled to go on a mission to
the Moon during the Apollo program, but
that space progam was cancelled before he
went.

ASU library to suffer loss of rare book collection
By K A T Y M cG R E G O R
Staff Writer
Some ASU departments may be affected by a transfer of
historical books from Hayden Library to the Phoenix Public
Library, according to a Hayden Library official.
Because of a lack of public library space and a report
which recommended ASU hold the books, approximately
2,500 books from the Arthur Knight Collection were loaned to
Hayden from the Phoenix Public Library in 1973, said
Marilyn Wurzburger, associate librarian and department
head of the special collections library.
“ Some classes have been built around the collection,” she
said.
The rare books were donated to the Phoenix Public'Library
in 1959 by Alfred Knight, said Ralph Edwards, city librarian.
Alfred Knight was a wealthy entrepreneur from Phoenix
who invested in a majority of his books during the depres­
sion, Wurzburger said.
Edwards said the public library has facilities to handle the

books now and is changing its image by becoming a “ big city
library.”
Wurzburger said ASU was the logical place for the collec­
tion because of the concentration of scholars at the Universi­

ty-

The collection has also contributed to the historical classes
taught in art and literature, Wurzburger said.
Many students and faculty from A S U ’s English, fine arts
and history departments use the collection which contains
books on Shakespeare and Napoleon, Wurtzburger said.
ASU has enhanced the collection extensively by adding
support materials that aid the rare books, she said.
The University has spent approximately $100,000 in the last
11 years to catalogue and repair the books, Wurzburger said.
A number of faculty doing research at ASU will also be af­
fected, she said.
Two courses in the College of Fine Arts may not be offered
next year because of student needs for direct access to infor­
mation, said Anthony Gully, associate professor of art.

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The books were loaned to A SU with the understanding that
Hayden would maintain them and make them available to
the public, Wurzburger said.
Because the books are rare, students and faculty would not
have access to the material unless they went to the public
library, she said.
We are working with A SU and suggested a special com­
mittee be appointed to look at (A SU ’s) needs,” Edwards
said.
In 1982,56 books were returned to the public library at their
request, but were not “ particularly of a scholarly nature”
and did not affect any of the classes using the collection,
Wurzburger said.
Edwards said he did not know how many people associated
with A SU used the collection but will consider a new loan ar­
rangement with the University.
The complete collection will not arrive at the public library
until August because of summer school courses that will need
the books, Edwards said.

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Page 10

State Press

Friday, March 1, 1985

ASU stresses ethnic recruiting efforts
The Office of Minority Recruitment and Retention is having
an increase in the number of applications from high school
students who want to attend A SU , the office director said.
E d Delci said the increase could be a direct result of the
Minority Recruitment Program , which brings high school
seniors to the campus to familarize them with the University
process.
“ Our efforts are now focusing on the west-side schools and
the central schools," Delci said.
Agua Fria and Westwood high schools visited the campus
Wednesday, and Central, Dysart and Glendale high schools
were on campus Thursday.
“ The difference here is a more rural ambience for west-side
schools and a more inner-city ambience for the central
schools,” he said.
About 70 students attend the visits and get a tour of the cam ­
pus, listen to presentations and hear panel discussions led by
ASU minority students. The high school students also receive a
free lunch at Palo Verde East cafeteria, he said.
“ These visits will have some correlation to the study on
drop-outs in the Phoenix Union High School District by a task
force,” he said.
Delci said the high drop-out rate of Hispanics in the PUHSD
has had an adverse effect on ASU.
“ We need to address what (ASU President J . Russell)

Nelson said of matching the minority population of Maricopa
County here on this cam pus,” he said. “ And one of the pro­
blems is too many students are dropping out of high schools. ”
Delci said the push for “ back-to-basics” by Arizona high
schools may have a negative effect on minorities unless the
districts take a bigger responsibility.
“ We may have a larger student population left out,” he said.
Delci said many minority students are not adequately
prepared to attend college when they finish high school.
Counselors and guidance personnel from Agua Fria High
School listened to a presentation from Betty Asher, vice presi­
dent for student affairs, about coordinating minority recruit­
ment and retention efforts, he said.
“ It was one of those coincidences that occurred,” Delci said.
“ We were able to use her presence to strengthen our program
presentation and show A SU ’s commitment to minority recruit­
ment.”
He said members of the Chicano Faculty Association, the
Hispanic Business Students Association, the College of
Engineering and other minority organizations have all
volunteered as speakers, tour guides and role models.
“ The students in particular have contributed their time and
support and that has been invaluable,” Delci said. “ They can
relate much more closely what it takes to be a successful col­
lege student.”

State Press stories
by Jonathan Higuera

Hispanic success important to society
The success of Hispanics in education is vital to society, ac­
cording to the Executive Director for the College Board in the
Western Regional Office.
“ Everyone should be concerned,” Richard Pesqueira said.
“ Schools should realize, given the demographics of the
Hispanic population, that these are the bodies that will keep
the schools open.
“ Society should look at Hispanics as future workers,” he
said. “ There is a trend towards a real young population.”
Pesqueira spoke at the second annual conference and state­
wide forum concerning minorities in higher education held
Thursday at ASU.
He said the conference has been a good forum to refine data
on Hispanics in education.
“ The ultimate goal is to get information to governing boards
and legislators about what things need to be done,” he said.
“ What's a little frustrating is that this audience already knows
about a lot of this. They’re already converted.”
Richard Jonsen, deputy director for the Western Interstate
Commission for Higher Education (W ICH E), also spoke on the

AGATHA
C H R IS T IE
F E S T IV A L

demographics of Hispanics in the southwest and what that
means to the state and higher education institutions.
“ Our interest is primarily in development of state policies
about minorities,” he said. “ The kinds of issues raised here
can result in effective collaboration between the state and
educators.”
Jonsen said he was also able to get out information that is
needed when making policy decisions.
“ It’s one thing to know about these problems and another
thing to get it down in print,” he said.
Jonsen said W ICH E is just responding to what they viewed
as a problem in higher education.
State Sen. Ja im e Gutierrez, D-Tucson, said conferences
such as these become structural forums.
“ More specific planning for solutions to these problems can
be accomplished,” he said. “ It facilitates an understanding for
those making policy.”
State Sen. Luis Gonzales, D-Tucson, said the conference
helps put the needs of faculty and students in the public eye.
“ It brings out issues and gives us, as policy makers, the
ability to identify those issues," he said.

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i

State Press

Friday, March 1, 1985

Page 11

Minorities
Chícanos’ education averages rising too slowly
State statistics showing a lack of growth in
the number of Hispanic students obtaining
bachelor’s degrees are representative of a na­
tionwide problem, a member of the American
Council on Education said Thursday.
Sara Melendez, the associate director of the
Office of Minority Concerns for the council,
made her remarks to those attending the'
Arizona Association of Chicanos for Higher
Education conference at the M U Thursday.
The audience included state legislators and
faculty from the state’s universities and com­
munity colleges.
Melendez was referring to the graduation
success from four-year institutions by
Hispanics.
“ Arizona is a text of what is happening on
the national average,” Melendez said. “ You
folks aren’t very unique. ”
She said while more Hispanics have receiv­
ed bachelor’s degrees since the late 1960s and
early 1970s, they haven’t kept up with the
average growth of society.
Melendez , is also the president of the Na­
tional Perspective on Hispanics. She says
often when she attends meetings and con­
ferences on education, she is the one who br­
ings up minority issues that otherwise would
not have been discussed.
“ We (Hispanics) will be rivaling the largest
minority group in the United States soon,”
she said. “ And they don’t even consult us
when they make decisions. Unless 1 bring up
the issue of minorities, no one else does. ”
Melendez said the much-publicized theme
of “ The Decade of the Hispanic” hasn’t fully
blossomed because of deprivations of
minorities in education.
Melendez also said that the proposed finan­
cial aid cuts will have a detrimental effect on

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“ The administration says that only the real­
ly needy students will get aid, but the middle
class always get financial aid money,” she
said. “ They would be going back, in a sense,
to the old two-class system where the rich
kids go to a private school and the others go to
state universities and community colleges.”
Melendez said that would mean “ bright”
minority students would not have the oppor­
tunity to go to the Harvards, Princetons or
Stanfords.
She also said the “ unfinished agenda of
equity” still needs to be evaluated.
“ A lot of university presidents have talked
about it,” she said. “ But we want to see
something done about it.”
Melendez said open enrollment to univer­
sities allows more minorities access to higher
education and that a highly selective system
deters them.
Melendez suggested ways Hispanics could
help resolve problems facing them in educa­
tion.
“ We need to keep an eye on the budget pro­
cess,” she said.
“ We also need to watch re-authorization,”
she said. “ I don’t think our current secretary
of education (William Bennett) is concerned
with the issue of equity.”
Melendez also said students need to speak
out on these issues.
“ Students are listened to more than you,
because you’re seen as protecting your job ,”
she said.
She said that Hispanics need to get in posi­
tions where they can affect policy decisions.
“ Get them on the school boards, in the
legislature,” she said. “ So they can respond
to Hispanics’ concerns.”

Friday, March 1, 1985

Page 12

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State Press

State Press

Friday, March 1, 1985

Page 13

Amtrak depot possible for Tempe
By N IC O LE M A SSIE
Staff Writer
The City of Tempe is “ very close” to
having an Amtrak train station located
near ASU , said George Loulan, a
member of the Arizona Rail Passenger
Association.
Amtrak's current schedule mentions
ASU as a future stop with “ service to
commence on date to be announced. ”
Amtrak is in danger of losing its
federal funding under the Reagan ad­
ministration’s planned budget cuts,
Loulan said, but the cuts would not be
substantial enough to cause the demise
of Amtrak or the cancellation of plans
for a Tempe station.
Santa F e Railroad currently owns the
building, located at Third Street and the
railroad, which Amtrak officials want
to use for the Tempe stops. The City of
Tempe has been trying to purchase the
unused structure for the past two years,
he said.
"The transaction will be completed
very soon,” Loulan said. “ The city will
buy it and turn it over to private per­

sons who will renovate the building and
put it to use.”
The Arizona Rail Passenger Associa­
tion (A R P A ) is' an organization whose
goals are to promote and increase
railroad passenger service, Loulan
said.
“ We also want to educate the public
on the benefits of railway transportaion
and to maintain the present stations as
well as build new ones,” Loulan said.
“ An Amtrak train stopping at Tempe, •
by way of Flagstaff, has been our
highest priority,” he said. “ Especially
now, since we are so close to acheiving
this goal.”
Archie Brown, a Tempe real estate
coordinator, said the A R P A may not be
as close to achieving this goal as they
may think.
“ We (Tempe) have made Santa Fe
P a cific an o ffer,” Brown said.
“ Negotiations are still going on, but we
(Tempe and Santa Fe Pacific) are not
in agreement.”
Brown said Tempe wants to acquire
the building because it is “ substandard

and in poor condition.
“ The building is located in Tempe’s
redevelopment area downtown, and
there is a need for the building,” Brown
said.
“ We anticipate being able to arrive at
a solution,” Brown said. “ The problem
lies in the differing opinions of the value
of the building.”
Brown could not release the cash
amount Tempe has offered for the old
station. However, he said Tempe could
not offer any more then what the station
is worth.
“ The railroad just seems to think the
building is worth more then we do,”
Brown said.
According to Brown, only a small por­
tion of the station will be used by A m ­
trak.
“ They won’t have a ticket agent,
they’ll just make a few stops there,”
Brown said.
For this reason, budget cuts which
would stop federal funding of Amtrak
would not affect the city’s decision to
purchase the building, Brown said.

A S U prof finds L o n d o n study program
culturally useful for university students
By M ELISSA OLSON
Staff Writer
“ Tired of London is tired of life,” said an ASU history pro­
fessor when describing the opportunities for students who
participate in the London Study Center Program.
Barry Burg, 46, who will be the ASU faculty member-in­
residence in London for the 1985-86 school year, was en­
thusiastic in describing London and the benefits for students
who will live and learn at the University of London.
He said this year there may be more applicants due to the
strength of the American dollar.
Sixty students from Arizona will be going for the fall
semester that begins Sept. 6, 20 each from A SU, U of A and
NAU.
The most dangerous part of living in London, for
Americans, is crossing the street, said Burg.
“ Americans look the wrong way before crossing the street
and they get hit by cars. I’ve seen it happen,” he said.
Spending time in London is beneficial to those interested in
history, theater, music and art, said Burg.
The Americans will have exposure to the British students

by living in central London and sharing other accommoda­
tions, such as restaurants, with them.
He described the traditional English food as bland, but said
London offers a variety of excellent ethnic foods, such as In­
dian and Pakistani.
“ English restaurants overcook their vegtables and they
serve toast cold, intentionally,” he said.
“ Whatever you like there’s plenty of it in London,” he said,
though he admitted Mexican food would be hard to find.
Classes in the program are offered four days a week to
allow students three-day weekends in which to explore out­
side the city and other parts of Europe, said Burg.
Any student with more than 25 credit hours is able to par­
ticipate, he said.
The cost is $2,805 for accommodations, but does not include
air fare and A SU tuition.
An information session about the program will be held
from 3 to 4:30 p.m . Tuesday in the M U North Gold Room.
Burg and a representative from the American Institute for
Foreign Study will answer questions about the program and
show slides.

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Page 14

Slate Press

Friday, March 1,1985

‘Beyond W ar’ group exposing nuclear ‘illusions’
By D O U G NEW MAN
Staff Writer
The only way to avoid nuclear annihilation is to change the
way people view war as a solution to world conflicts, said
Gary Williams of the Stanford University Graduate School of
Business in a speech at the MU.
Williams is a representative of the Beyond War movement,
a group dedicated to educating people about the obsolescence
of war.
“ Our purpose is to work with people to reverse the ‘drift
toward unparalleled catastrophe’ that Einstein spoke about
after the bombings of Hiroshima and N agasaki," he said.
“ I am here to talk about basic survival,” he said. “ It’s the
most important issue we face today. ”
“ The current policy of nuclear deterrence is a deadly game
which cannot continue,” Williams said.
He described U .S. stockpiles of nuclear weapons as “ poison
houses that just sit there, silent and deadly. ’’
“ We are all at ground zero," Williams said.
He said many people who produce armaments are not in­
volved because of hatred or an evil desire.
He cited three basic illusions that people have which con­
tribute to the continuation of the arms race.
The first illusion is that increased military spending has a

stimulating effect on the economy, he said.
In the 13 most industrialized countries, there is an inverse
relationship between the growth of military spending and
overall economic growth, W illiams said.
He also said that many American industries have lost their
competitive edge with foreign countries because of increased
military spending.
“ Nuclear weapons are the only product we have ever
developed that we don’t want to use,” Williams said.
Williams cited several statistics about the opportunity cost
of military spending.
He said that every minute, $1.3 billion is spent on arm s and
30 children die of starvation, disease or malnutrition.
A sum equal to four percent of our worldwide military
spending could solve the world’s agricultural problems in the
next 15 years, he said.
In addition, Am erica’s roads and bridges fall $50 million a
year behind in “ deferred repairs” as a result of Pentagon
spending, said W illiams.
“ The biggest opportunity cost we face is the psychological
damage we have done to our children," he said.
“ Many of today’s youth have totally given up on their
futures due to the possibility of a nuclear holocaust,” he said.
“ The second illusion is the attitude that (the military
establishm ent' w«n’» !°* >t hapr**« " said Williams.

He said there have been 74 incidents of computer malfunc­
tions and technical errors on the part of both the Soviet Union
and the United States that could have set off a nuclear war.
“ If our radar systems misinterpret a flock of seagulls as an
SS-20 headed our way, we have had it,” said W illiams.
“ The third illusion is that ‘I don’t make a difference,’ ” he
said.
“ We do make a difference,” Williams said.
“ We have to have a new way of thinking about w ar,” he
said. “ We must increase people’s awareness of these three il­
lusions.”
Williams said when he traveled to Russia, he found that,
contrary to what most people think, the issue of the arms
race is very well known to Soviet citizens.
“ (The Soviet citizens) are scared to death,” he said.
“ We see each other in exactly the same light,” he said.
“ It’s deadly.”
“ We gain nothing by pointing the finger at the Russians,”
he said.
“ We must find a way to get along with the Russians, no
matter what we think,” Williams said.
The Beyond War movement is sponsored by the Coalition
for World Peace.
“ If we can reach 20 percent of the population with our
ideas, we will be unstoppable,” he said.

ASU offers tutorial service to the learning disabled
By JO H N CONW AY
Staff Writer
“ I have often referred to the learning
disabled as the hidden disability,” said Ber­
nard Jackson, coordinator of the educa­
tional support program (E SP ).
Since the program began 15 years ago,
Jackson has been in charge of A SU ’s free
tutorial service located in the basement of
Matthews Center.
E S P , which was used by 5,000 students
last semester, is designed to help students
keep good grades and to improve failing
grades as well as to help students overcome
any learning disability they may have, he
said.
“ People are creatures of habit,” Jackson
said. “ I tell my students ‘you’ve got 36 mon­
ths to prepare for 45 years.’ ”
Jackson perceives A SU as a city, one in

which the students need to take an “ honest,
fair assessment of their own personal
academ ic needs.”
Many students realize they need tutorial
help eight weeks into the semester and find
out all of the classes are booked up, he said.
“ This is a large program ," Jackson said.
More than 1,500 students are tutored in
E S P ’s quantitative business analysis, math,
sciences and physics evening tutoring
classes, he said.
While the program is open to all students,
tutors who will work with the learning
disabled are required to take part in a
special training session with Kathleen M c­
Coy, associate professor of special educa­
tion.
McCoy explains the medical aspects of
learning disabilities and what the tutor
should expect during instructiori, and E SP
has its own session which teaches training

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Because of the demand for the services of
E S P , Jackson promises to pull a student
who has missed two appointments out of a
class and place the student at the bottom of
the waiting list.
Jackson said he looks for students who
want to help themselves and who have a
strong sense of personal responsibility.
E S P offers discussion groups which ap­
proach common problems faced by students
on campus, he said.
“ In the discussion groups students can
rap down on catch topics,” he said.
Catch topics include: attitudes toward
education, fears and anxieties, maintaining
your motivation and residence hall living,
he said.
Inquiries are made into a student’s at­
titude, but counseling is not done by E S P
members, Jackson said.

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“ We draw the line at counseling," he said.
Those needs are best serviced at A SU ’s
counseling and consultation office, he said.
“ We can explain what your hang-up is but
the student has to decide to make the
change,” Jackson said.
“ The best part of E S P is that it’s free.
That doesn’t mean that the tutoring is any
less,” Jackson said.
He said all the tutors are qualified.
“ A tutor must have a 3.5 (grade point
average) in their area of teaching before
they can be interviewed.
“‘Tutors who cancel appointments or don’t
show up may be replaced.”
No other group on campus offers the same
services E S P does for the sam e number of
people, he said.
“ While students are dependent on E S P ,
they are being trained to become indepen­
dent,” he said.

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State Press

¡S P

Devils look to reverse gears;
Stanford presents opportunity
By J E R R Y BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
Coming off the worst non-conference
record in coach Jim Brock’s 14 years, the
ASU baseball team hopes to furn things
around when they open up P ac-10 play this
afternoon against the Stanford Cardinal at
Sunken Diamond in Palo Alto, Calif.
The Devils (8-14) have lost six of their last
eight and 11 of their last 14 gam es, including
a sweep by Texas last weekend. But Brock
still isn't worried about a collapse.
"There is enough talent on this team, even
with the injuries,” Brock said. “ These kids
want to win. They haven’t lost their edge.
It’s just a matter of putting it all together.
Hopefully, with the league opening now we
can play some good baseball."
The Cardinal (11-3) have made use of
their senior-laden infield to provide good
defense behind the strong pitching of Rob
Wassenar (3-0), J e f f Ballard (4-0) and Ja c k
McDowell (2-2).
“ Stanford is one of the best defensive
teams in the country,” said ASU pitching
coach Tim K elly. “ That makes up for their
lack of hitting. ”
Stanford has a team batting average of
.280.

One bright spot for the Devils has been the
play of third baseman George Lopez. Since
returning to the lineup after being ineligible
for the first 15 games of the season, the
senior from Glendale has hit three home
runs and has his average hovering near the
.500 mark.
But another player who has recently
returned to the lineup, right fielder Todd
Brown, is having some problems.
“ Both of them can handle the fastball, but
George is a good breaking ball hitter and
often goes the other way with the ball,”
Brock said. “ For Todd, it will take a certain
number of at-bats against good pitching to
get his edge back.”
The Devils plan to pitch Je f f Roberts,
Gilbert Villanueva, and Doug Henry in the
three-game set.
Roberts has been consistent all season for
the Devils, and sports the lowest E R A of the
trio at 4.50.
Villanueva has struggled early on, but
struck out 12 and allowed just three hits in
six innings of work against Texas.
Henry is coming off a 5-2 win over CalRiverside on Tuesday. Henry fanned 15 bat­
ters and became the first ASU pitcher to go
all the way for the win this season.

SB

*

feto

Staff photo by Kip WIHIama

Bob Dombrowski, left, and his teammates hope to break out of their current slump this
weekend against Stanford.

Six-Pac Division at a Glance
1984 record: 22-36overall, ll-19Six-Pac
Host-season (Say: None
Returning S tifte rs: Todd Trafton, C
P
g, Chip Hale, 2B
Ü
1
Ü
M illay, O F
jp. .. T '
: Scott Engle. C
Randy Haves, O F
Returning pitchers: Joe Magrane
Derek Huenneke
M^ke Young
Jo e Estes
Honors candidates: Jo e Magrane
Chip Hale

Coach: Jerry Kindail

Stadium: W ildcat Field (9.001))*

1984 record: 55-20overall, 23-7Six-Pac
Post-season play : West II Regional
ASU 8, Washington State 4
ASU 15«Hawaii 11
Aj||yjLj|bnford 4
College World Series
- W O w , Fla. 6
a M U i p m a State 12
* m V. T exasrA a i é

Cal Stati^jumrton 6, ASU 1

Returning stS te rs& T o d d iB Q tM OF

t&L W

iBarry^ihds. OF
Louie Medina. IB

Don Wakamatsu. ç
George Lopez, 3Btfv.
Mike Devereaux, CF

Returning pitchers: MUOçThorpè,
Gilbert Villanueva
Doug Henry
Je f f Roberts
/
Rarefy UeCfcur
Honors candidates; Barry Bonds
'V
Douglfenrji 'S
Don Wakamatsu ^
Louie Medina’
Todd Brown
Coach: Jim Brock
Stadium: Packard Stadium (8,000)

1984

12-18 S i* $ A C

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fe

'

Maddox, C g
l\%kdySpeck, 2B
1
Je f f Weiss, O F
Returning pitchers; Ross Sakamoto
Will Sc bock
Buddy Watts
Andy.Wortham
Honors candidates: Lance Blankenship
Coach: BobMilaoo
Sta d iu m f ^ a n s Diamory^f&Qpoi

1984 record: 44-23 overall, 18-12Six-Hat;
Host-season play: West I Region
Cal State-Fallerton 10. C S C fi
Fresno Slate 15, C SC 12
Reluming starters: Alby Silvera, OF
Frank Anguiarto, 3B
Scott Sommers. DH-lnf
Dan Henley. 2B
Jim Wilkey. SS
Reluming pit the 1 Rick Weible
Randy Johnson
Sieve Bast
Ron Roebuck
Brad Brink
Honors candid ales : Alby Silvera
Randy Johnson
Rick Weible
t 'nach
odDedeaux
Studili
tlx Field ( 1. boo

Page 16

Stale Press

Friday, March 1, 1985

Coach com m ittee’s dilemma: line shortens as plot thickens
Jerry Brown

Asst. Sports Editor
It certainly has been an interesting three
weeks, huh?
The office of the head coach of Arizona
State University has been emptied of all
reminders of Darryl Rogers, except for a
couple of paper clips and a few stray airline
reservation confirmations.
Since March 6, when M r. Doubletalk fessed up for the final time in maroon and gold,
the list of coaches mentioned for the head
coaching job is as tall as the tales Darryl
told
But all of the coaches have several things
in common. They all occupy positions from
which they have football programs moving
in the right direction. They all have
respected backgrounds and reputations.

And they’re all not interested at coaching
a tA S U .
Dick Tamburo has been spanning the
globe with the glass slipper in hand, but
hasn’t been able to cram it on anybody's
foot. The press would like to elaborate fur­
ther on the situation, but Mr. T has made
himself scarcer than completed passes at an
Arizona Wranglers/Blitz/Outlaws game.
I guess someone who spends two weeks
eating airline fruitcake can't be expected to
act too cordial.
When the job first opened, ASU brass
acted as if the position was just short of a
papacy. “ We will simply sift though the
stacks of applications and pick a coach who
will suit our needs.”
Guess again, high-and-mighty breath.
E arly in the search, deputy athletic direc­
tor Frank Sackton told me ASU would only
consider coaches who “ would leave our of­
fense just as it is.”
Geez, after last season, ASU fans should
be up for a little fresh air, offense-wise. Do
they want another coach who places screen

Ten members of the A SU men’s track team will have a
final chance at qualifying for indoor nationals during
Saturday’s 16-team meet at NAU.
Treg Scott, who ran a 1:50 in the 400-meters at the
Michelob Invitational on Feb. 15, is the only Devil to have
already qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships.
“ I think everyone has a legitimate shot at qualifying, or

Devil tracksters travel
to NAU for indoor meet

PERM SPECIAL

passes under the category of "wide-open of­
fense” ?
But the ASU search committee (which ap­
parently learns what Tamburo is doing
about the same time the press does) soon
discovered its job offer was receiving the
same response from top coaches as a
recorded phone message announcing: “ You
may already have won the dream house
you’ve always wanted."
A slight chuckle followed by a dial tone.
Coaches like Terry Donahue of U C LA ,
George Welsh of Virginia and Don Nehlen of
West Virginia have turned down jobs in the
professional ranks before, and when ASU
cam e a-knockin’, chances are a piece of
sports information stationery with a “ Coach
denies interest" headline was already in
their typewriters.
So as we roll into M arch, the ASU spring
practices stay in a holding pattern until a
new coach surfaces. And the name A1 Luginbill becomes more and more prevalent.
Luginbill is not a bad coach. The chief
stonecutter of ASU defenses since the Kush

days, he knows his craft.
But if he does get the nod, it may repre­
sent to other colleges (especially in the Pac10) that ASU grabbed for the gusto and
came up empty-handed. Tamburo would
have traveled around the country, only to
wind up picking someone whose office is just
a few feet down the Activity Center con­
course.
It’s true Tempe is a great place to live,
and ASU has great facilities to offer. But
there are negatives to outweigh those
positives. And when you’re talkin'
negatives, probation problems can really tip
the old scales.
No matter how hard Tamburo tries to hide
skeletons with sunshine and money, most
coaches worth their film projectors will find
a way into A SU ’s closets.
So while some of us who thought the ASU
job was Shangri-La recreated, we’re finding
out now it may be closer to Phoenix in Ju ly
during a garbage strike.
It’s really nice to look at, but you better
keep your distance.

we wouldn’t be taking them up there,” coach Mike Gray
said.
Scott will join Michael Stahr, Mario Peschiera and
McArthur Osborne in the mile relay. Others competing in­
clude Kenny Robinson in the 60-yard dash, Cedric Fullard
and Brad Grannis in the pole vault, Ron Kam aka and
Todd Sells in the high jump and Jim Camp in the shot put.

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Stat« Pres»

Friday, March 1, 1985

Devil wrestlers ready for Sunday’s Pac-10 meet
By M IC H A E L KONZ
Sports Writer
The time for promises is over.
The ASU wrestling team, ranked seventh in the nation, will
put its ranking and reputation on the block heading into the
Pac-10 championships on March 3 in the ASU Activity
Center.
Coach Bobby Douglas said he feels his Sun Devils are
ready.
“ If I had to compare this week to weeks of the past, I ’d say
it was one of our better weeks,” Douglas said. " I feel confi­
dent, but not overconfident. I feel we’ve paid our dues and
worked and prepared.”
The 1984 Devils are perhaps the most talented ASU team
ever.
“ If this team is not the best, it’s the best dual-meet team ,”
Douglas said.
The Sun Devils will be relatively healthy going into the
meet, Douglas said. Heavyweight Rod Severn, who missed a
meet against New Mexico last weekend because of a skin in­
fection, has practiced this week.
“ Severn is ready to g o ,” Douglas said. “ He’s been working
out. He’s not where he needs to be, but in a few days he will
be. I can't see any problem with it.”
On Saturday morning the P ac 10 coaches will decide the
seeding of the wrestlers in each weight class. Douglas ex­
pects seven Sun Devil wrestlers to be seeded No. 1, but they
will face tough competition from Oregon State.
“ They’re the team to beat,” Douglas said. “ They’ve won
the conference title more than any team. They’ve won more

than their share. They’re tough. Their talent may not show
through, but they’re tough.”
Douglas said 21 wrestlers will qualify for the national tour­
nament.
Here is a rundown of the weight classes and the wrestlers
to watch.
118 pounds — ASU freshman Chip Park and Oregon State
senior Jam ie Wise will battle for the title, according to
Douglas.
“ Park and Wise should be a lulu,” he said.
Freshmen Roberto Pelayo of Oregon and sophomore B .G .
Porter of Stanford will also contend for the title.
126 pounds — Douglas said three wrestlers have a chance
to win the weight class: Oregon freshman Glenn Jarrett,
Oregon State's Rodney Hawthorne and Sun Devil Gary
Bairos. Douglas gives the nod to Bairos.
134 pounds — Douglas said Cliff Berger of OSU is the
favorite. Ted Parker of WSU and A SU ’s Jim Lefebvre are
also in the running.
“ (Lefebvre) has made so much progress he’s right in
there,” Douglas said. “ This is one of the toughest weight
classes.”
142 pounds — Douglas gives the nod to Sun Devil Adam
Cohen in this class. He said O SU ’s Scott Cardwell, who took
second last year and Stanford’s Scott Wiggin, who took third,
will battle for second.
150 pounds — A SU ’s Eddie Urbano, the No. 1 wrestler in the
nation at this weight, is the clear favorite.
“ Eddie is head-and-shoulders above the rest,” Douglas
said.

Michael Dotson of WSU and Je ff Cardwell of OSU will fight
for Urbano's leftovers.
158 pounds — Oregon wrestler Rick O ’Shea is favored to
win. Recovering from bullet wounds suffered before the
season and injuries suffered during the season, O ’Shea sports
a 23-3-2 record.
Douglas said Marvin Seal of OSU and Sun Devil Tom
Draheim could defeat O ’Shea.
“ Both of them are capable of beating O ’Shea,” Douglas
said. “ They’ll beat him on conditioning. Condititioning will
be cru cial.”
167 pounds — Freshman Dave Lee of Stanford is the
favorite, according to Douglas. Pat Gibson of OSU will be
seeded second. Jim Gressley of ASU will be seeded third, but
has a chance to contend for the title.
“ If he wrestles as well as he did against Neiw Mexico, it will
be a toss-up for the championship,” Douglas said.
177 pounds — Once again ASU has the clear favorite, Tom
Kolopus. Kolopus, ranked third in the nation, has a record of
44-4-1 this season.
Mike Harter of Oregon is Douglas’ choice to take second,
with three other wrestlers fighting for third.
190 pounds — Douglas said ASU sophomore Mike Davies is
the choice to win. Junior Je f f Smythe of OSU will probably
finish second.
Heavyweight — Although he is coming off a skin infection,
Severn will be the top seed, according to Douglas. Wendell
E llis of WSU will be the second seed and Lance Hochanadel
of Oregon will be the third seed.

Ducks wrestler rebounds from tragedy, seeks 2nd Pac-10 title
For Oregon wrestler Rick O'Shea, Nov. 12
began as a typical day in the weight room.
But O ’Shea’s day and year quickly turned
unusual when Michael Evan Feher, an
Oregon student, walked in carrying a rifle.
“ I was in the weight room when he came
in with a football player,” O ’Shea said. “ He
asked for a phone and we informed him
there wasn’t one around.”
Feher, 19, went upstairs to the top of the
football stadium and O ’Shea left to find help.
“ I went outside about three feet and I saw
him point the rifle at m e,” O ’Shea said. “ He
told me to go back in and before I could get
inside, he shot m e.”
O ’Shea received shrapnel wounds in four
areas ranging from the ankle to the neck.
One piece missed his spinal column by three

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quarters of an inch.
O'Shea was fortunate to escape with his
life. Feher shot and killed a former Oregon
sprinter and then killed himself.
Undaunted, O ’Shea was wrestling again in
less than two weeks.
“ It set me back awhile,” O ’Shea said. “ I
came back pretty quick.”
Ron Finley, the Oregon wrestling coach,
credited O ’Shea’s comeback to his per­
sonality.
"Knowing Rick, you know you can’t keep
him down,” Finley said. “ He’s aggressive,
like (ASU wrestler) Eddie Urbano. They’re
similar in style.”
O ’Shea said his personality is his most im­
portant feature.
“ It’s the biggest asset in my whole wrestl­

ing career,” O ’Shea said. “ The only reason I
win is because I hate to lose. ”
In his first three years as a Duck, O ’Shea
compiled a 62-27-3 record and won at least 29
matches each year. He was the 1983 Pac-10
champion at 150 pounds.
He redshirted last year to train for the
Olympic trials and finished 14th at 150
pounds. He was also the 1984 Greco-Roman
wrestling regional champion.
O ’Shea has compiled a 23-3-2 record this
season, despite being injured most of the
year.
Coming into the Pac-10 championships at
the ASU Activity Center on Sunday, O ’Shea
is the favorite to win the 158-pound weight
class. O ’Shea is confident he will win.
O ’Shea isn’t worried he will be the target

of the underdogs at the Pac-10 champion­
ships.
“ If you think about it, when they shoot for
you, they do things they don’t normally do,”
he said. “ If you keep your head, you can use
this against them.”
This includes ASU .
“ (ASU wrestling coach) Bobby (Douglas)
knows what I ’m going to do,” O ’Shea said.
“ I've had coaches coach against my style. It
hasn’t worked yet.”
O ’Shea said he has a different emotional
outlook coming into these championships.
“ Ju st this year I learned to get excited,”
he said. “ M y mental level is so high. It’s a
big factor in winning matches. It keeps you
prepared.”
— M ICH A E L KONZ

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968-7847 or 945-5365
JE R R Y F R O M E N T
MINISTER TO THE ASU COMMUNITY

Page 18

State Press

Friday, March 1, 1985

Lady hoopsters hope to close with pair of upsets
By BRAD H ALVO RSEN
Sports Writer
The ASU women's basketball team con­
cludes homecourt play this weekend with
“ important” conference games against Cal
State-Fullerton Friday and Southern
California Saturday.
Both games will be played at the Activity
Center with 7:30 p.m. tipoff times.
“ They’re extrem ely im portant for
b u ild in g
c o n f id e n c e
fo r
our
underclassmen,” assistant coach Eileen
Kleinfelter said. “ We’re hoping we can get
some confidence to carry into next season
and it would be a great ending to upset
Fullerton and U S C .”
The Devils (2-9 W CAA, 10-14 overall) long
have been out of the conference race, but
could play the spoiler role with the 10thranked Women of Troy, led by Olympic star
Cheryl Miller, only two games behind

conference-leading Cal State-Long Beach.
The Titans are in fifth place with a 6-5 con­
ference mark and a 15-9 overall record.
The Devils give up height to Fullerton
State with 6-foot-3 Camilla Mullertz and 6foot-4 Tanya Morris out of the lineup.
Mullertz ended her one-year ASU career
abruptly when she left for her home in
Copenhagen, Denmark on Monday to visit
an ill family member.
Morris will sit out Friday's gam e for
disciplinary reasons.
The Titans blew out ASU 79-58 in the
teams’ first meeting on Feb. 2, but
Kleinfelter feels the Devils have the poten­
tial to return the favor.
“ It could be another situation comparable
to Stanford,” Kleinfelter said. “ We lost to
them by one point in Stanford and came
back here and blew them aw ay.”
The Devils will try to stop Fullerton

State’s inside gam e, which burned the
Devils last time with center Terri Withers
pouring in 18 points.
Kleinfelter said ASU must also rebound
better, reduce unforced turnovers and
penetrate the Titans' man-to-man defense in
order to win the game.
“ They've built a reputation for their manto-man defense,” Kleinfelter said. “ That’s
why we didn't play too well last time.
“ But we handled Long Beach State’s manto-man pretty well, so it’s just a matter of
getting out there and doing it.”
- Kleinfelter said the Devils will run a fastpaced game against the Titans, but will try
to slow down the tempo against USC.
A SU led the Trojans at halftime in the
teams’ first contest, but lost 68-57 after fall­
ing victim to U SC ’s second-half running
gam e and full court pressure.
M iller leads the W CAA With 26.7 points

and 16.7 rebounds per game.
“ We’re going to let Cheryl have the out­
side shot,” Kleinfelter said. “ We just want
to make sure we keep her off the boards.”
Kleinfelter said the Trojans are “ very
beatable” if the Devils stick to their game.
“ If we’re pumped up and we hustle, good
things start to happen,” Kleinfelter said.
“ When we're playing hard, we can play with
just about anybody.”
The Devils have a healthy lineup but
coach Juliene Simpson has not been able to
attend practice this week because of an il­
lness.
This weekend marks the end of careers at
the Activity Center for seniors Barb Smith
and Beckie Smatana.
“ We’re all very excited about that,”
Kleinfelter said. “ They’ve got senioritis and
they want to give 150 percent in their last
two a ppea ra nces. ”

Women netters coach expects team near top of tourney
ASU women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnerney expects her
team to finish near the top at the B Y U Invitational, a threeday indoor tournament which got underway Thursday in Pro­
vo, Utah.
No. 11 U of A tops the eight-team field, followed by No. 17
Brigham Young and No. 19 ASU.
“ I think we’ve got a good chance (at winning); it all
depends on how we play,” Mclnerney said. “ We could end up
facing B Y U in the semis which would be a tough match. ”
Mclnerney said B Y U may have an advantage by playing
on its homecourts and being adjusted to the altitude.
“ But we’ve been playing so well lately that we have a good
T ~ ---------- “

------------------------ —

—

chance,” Mclnerney said.
The Devils are coming off a successful weekend, dropping
a 5-4 match to No. 8 U C LA on Saturday and shutting out Long
Beach State 9-0 on Sunday.
“ That win will build confidence for u s,” Mclnerney said.
“ Tennis on the collegiate level is a team sport but you play as
individuals. So an individual win really builds confidence.
“ Plus it gives the girls confidence in each other, which
really helps when you’re in a situation where every match
counts.”
The doubles teams have been hot lately, winning all six
matches last weekend. The No. 1 team of Sheri Norris and

Carol Coparanis has won its last three outings.
“ Doubles are always important,” Mclnerney said. “ There
aren’t too many matches that are clinched after singles play,
and it might make a difference this week.”
Mclnerney said the competition will not be as strong as the
Arizona Invitational two weeks ago, when ASU finished sixth
out of 16 teams despite playing four Top 20 opponents.
After returning Saturday ASU faces a rough schedule
which features No. 1 Stanford, No. 2 Southern California and
No. 9 San Diego State within a one-week period.
— BRAD H A LVO R SE N

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Considering

LAW SC H O O L?
Get the Facts!
Prelaw Orientation Sessions
M arch 6 and 7, 1985
Social Scien ce 111

Continuous showing:
9:40, 11:40, 1:40 — “Law as a Career”
and “How to Get into Law School”
10:40, 12:40 — “The Law School
Experience”
Drop in at your convenience
A rem inder: Practice LSAT
M arch 23, 1985
Sign up in SS 111 —
$7 today only — $9 thereafter

Featuring. ..
F A C E T H E FA C T S

Arizona State Sun Devils

TODAY SOCIETY THINKS THAT
YOU, THE CONSUMER, ARE
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Oregon State Beavers
Oregon Ducks
Stanford Cardinals
Washington State Cougars

•F U L L S Y S T E M V IE W F IN D E R
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Ticket Information
Tickets available at

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Open M on.-Fri. 8:30 a.m .-4 p.m.

S U N S E T C A M E R A • 829-0424

Phone 965-2381

Slate Pr«»»

Sandle earns
all-conference
freshman list
ASU freshman Chris Sandle has been chosen for the
Pac-10 freshman basketball
team, the conference an­
nounced Wednesday.
The 6-foot-7 forward has
averaged 10.3 points and 5.3
rebounds a gam e and is
fourth on the team in
minutes played.
Sandle is a 1984 graduate
of Long Beach Poly High
School where he averaged
19.8 points a gam e and pulled
down 10 rebounds. His
career highs were 32 points
and 21 rebounds.
He was a McDonald’s AllAmerican choice and was
considered one of the best
players on the West coast
last year along with LSU
recruit John Williams.

Quotebook
Luis Zendejas on whether
he talked with cousin Tony of
the Los Angeles Express
before Luis’ signing with the
Arizona Outlaws: “ Yeah, we
talked over C h ristm as
break. He just told me not to
take away his bonus for
making A li-U SF L .”

classifieds
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver
tisers.

Announcements
DID YOU hear the news? Hob Nob
Thrift Shop "all used" 414 S. Mill, Suite
107 had a baby Hob Nob Etc. "all new
jewelry" 300 dozen earrings, 720 S. Mill
Ave. across the street from Jack in the
Box. Oh, it’s so cute. Don't miss it!
HANG GLIDE this weekend! Learn to
fly on the world's only man-made
trainer hill.
Certified instruction,
equipment plus two full Saturdays of
flying for only $55. Complete Arizona
Windsports. 897-7121 group rates/gift
certificates.

Automobiles
1975 MUSTANG good condition, nice
interior, automatic, runs great $1100.
Call 965-8932.
1976
DATSUN
280Z.
immaculate.
$5000, trade for pickup ski boat or both.
Jim 839-7870,831-2134.
1978 Bronco, ac, ps, must sell. $4500.
893-1193 or 990-0096.
1980 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible
Excellent condition, roll-bar, 10,000
m iles. $3500 966-7637.
1982 DATSUN 2p0SX, beautiful, loaded.
$5200.
263-0900 days and 945-6348
eves

B abysitters wanted
HELP KNOCK OUT
BIRTH DEFECTS

B A B Y SITTER
NEEDED:
M onday
through Friday, 2-5pm, $3 hourly,
13-year-old handicapped boy. 893-3869.

Bicycles
NEW 10-SPEED Cruiser, $95.968-0631.
PEUGEOT 12-SPEED. 19V* Inch $100.
bike rack $25, car top carrier $50. Call
Beverly 898-1 02 7._______________
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts.
Expert repair at
reasonable rates. 966-6896.___________

F o r Rent o r Lease
LARGE 4 bedroom home. Single
bedroom $185 + , master bedroom
$225 + Near ASU Terrace and Broad­
way. fireplace, family room, furnished.
Call 829-9228
NEAR

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bath, townhO',v c L , V p ^ ’
comfy.
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month. Call Erin
831-59; V
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2 bed ro om , 2 bath,
furnished
townhouse available March 1. $500
month 938-5563

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For Sale
COMMODORE COMPUTER system:
C-64 keyboard, disk drive, modem,
printer, desk, phone, disks and manuals. $700.00. 968-1068 evenings.
COMMODORE 64 keyboard, disc drive,
monitor and software
New $695.
820-5010__________________________
HAZELTINE 1500 computer terminal
and modem for sale $375. Call Terry
968-4048 after 5pm.
HEWLET PACKARD HP12C. new in box
was $125 Must see for $80 966-2330.
MAKE TIME work for you.
Do-lt
calendar/bookmark.
Send $1.00 P.O.
Box 28048. Tempe. AZ 85282

966-4363

Furniture
FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale!!!
Beds, sole beds, accessories. Golden
Moon Futon. 2620 W. Broadway #8
(Broadway Plata) Mesa. 966 8031

BEWARE!

Help Wanted

Personal

Services

NE ED
P A R T-TIM E
r e c e p tio n is t­
secretary Thursday and Friday 9-5.
Small Tempe office. Call 438-1554.

HENRY PRESSELLER, get psyched for
the "WESTERNER" tonight-it's gonna
be great! P.S.-Good luck on your
near-future endeavors. KMC.

ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical
or legal expense to mother. Call
Attorney Robinson, 946-5344._________

NOW ACCEPTING applications all
shifts. Apply in person Peter Piper
Pizza. 5023 E. Elliott, Ahwatukee.

Help Wanted_______
A IR L IN E S
H IR IN G .
$14-$39,000!
Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­
ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­
ter. 1-(916)944-4444 ext. Arizona State
Air.__________________ _
ALASKA SUMMER employment! Ex­
cellent opportunities to make good
money. Fisheries, parks, construction
and much more! 1985 employment
information pamphlet $5.95 Alasco,
Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98103.
A TTR A C TIVE
O U TG O IN G
ladies
needed to sell roses in restaurants and
bars. Need own car and insurance.
High hourly wage plus tips. Call for
appointment The Rose Co. 829-0110.
BOOTLEGG LIQUORS needs de­
pendable student to work nights and
weekends. Apply 7841 E. McDowell Rd.
CAMP STAFF, male and female, eight
weeks in Prescott.
Summer salary
$560-$720 plus room and board.' Camp
Fire 263-7725.___________
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE for our
center. Salary and bonuses. Call for
interview University Plasma Center,
1015S . Rural 968-6139.
CAM P W EKEELA for boys/girls:
Canton, Maine seeks extraordinary
dynamos 6/17-8/18 for positions in
athletics, water polo, competitive
swimming (WSI required), sailing,
w indsurfing, tennis, arts, backpacking/ropes
course,
secretaries.
Contact Eric/Loren Scoblionko 144 S.
Cassady, Columbus, Ohio 43209 or
(614) 235-6768._______________________
CERTIFIED AND experienced aerobics
instructors wanted. M ake $7-$10 hour.
Contact Stacey Webb at Fit-For-Life
Office 966-5111.______________ ■_______
C O M M E R C IA L LA N D S C A P E
firm
needs part-time person with drafting
experience. Excellent pay. Call 9945365._______________________________
CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-$30,000!
Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for
guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916)
944-4444 ext. Arizona S tele Cruise.
DISABLED STUDENT heeds scribe for
homework in Elementary Spanish.
Knowledge of Spanish not required.
968-5017,____________________________
ELECTR/MECHANIC engineer, R&D
engineer, BSME/EE 3.0 GPA, R&D of
heating elem ents
used
for industriai/commercial application. Must
have background in heat transfer, heat
radiation. Stan Taylor, Tucson 2982565. ___________________
EMPLOYMENT MAGAZINE delivery,
flexible hours, part-time $12 hour.
Must have vehicle 967-4565.
ENERGETIC AND creative activity aid
for adult day care in Mesa. 20 hour
week 10-2pm. Call 962-5612.___________
G RAN D
CANYON
sum m er
job
openings, complete details $2. Write:
Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, AZ 85751.
ISLAND ATTENDANT 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. ________
MARKETING COMPANY near campus
needs outgoing people who can work
evening hours and enjoy dealing with
the public. No experience is necessary
to earn $150-6300 per week
Call
829-8957 _____________________
MARKETING RESEARCH interviewers
needed part-time, flexible hours, ex­
perience not necessary integrity is.
Apply at Los Arcos Mall inside Galleria
entrance 946-9972.
MODELS 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.

NU RS EM A ID
FOR
Baby Graeme.
Hourly duties, excellent pay. Call
965-5218.____________________________
OVERSEAS 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, CA 92625.___________
P A R T-TIM E
G R A D U A TE
studen t
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 WORK available. Cavalier
Laundry and Dry Cleaning 941-5711,
1640 N. Scottsdale Road, just south of
McKellips._______________
PART-TIME DELIVERY person needed
afternoons. Call Davidson Travel 2411957._______________________________
SALESPERSON/ASSISTANT manager
for retail women's clothing company.”
Sales experience required. Sat ./Sun.
only. Central Phoenix, good pay plus
com m ission.
C all 265-5070 or
message.__________
WANTED.
VALET drivers needed.
AM.PM.graveyard for Phoenix's great­
est parking facility. 225-9781 call
Tammy 7am-3pm.

COMPUTOR TUTORING- The most
effective way to learn about computers
is by being guided on a personal basis.
Selected topics: Introduction to Com­
puters. BASIC Programming, FOR­
TRAN Programming, COBOL
Pro­
gramming, ASSEMBLY Language 8088,
Using DOS 2.1, Using LOTUS 123,
Using DBASE II.
Call Mario (602)
994-4533 after 5:00pm.________________
TUTOR: BIOLOGY/Statistics. 12 years
college experience. John 967-4722 call
7-8:30am or M-T-F e ve s.__________

Found

LARGE BLOND Golden Retriever,
male, lost 2-22-85 west of campus. Call
Michael 966-7135. $50 Reward.________
LOST GLASSES, red Christian Dior
frames. Neeb LL Halls Feb. 19. Reward.
SKI SUNRISE last weekend? Lost two
pair hiking boots in parking lot.
Reward. 721-0707, 621-7962. Call
collect, Terry._____________________

Miscellaneous
STEREO SYSTEM for adoption! Still a
baby, one-month-old and healthy. At
$175 it's like robbing the cradle.
954-0627.

AIRLINE COUPONS. Special low fares.
Most cities in USA. NYC, Miami,
Hawaii, Alaska. Brent 829-7300.________

MONROE: TOO nice to you. too mean
tom e. J.F.K.
______________
NEED A good job? You will need a
great resume. Call 437-0800 anytime.
ORIENTAL LADIES 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, CA 94188-2722._________
SHELLY MARTIN, Happy 21st Birth­
day!!! Have fun at the casino this
weekend and go for the big bucks!
Friends forever, KMC.________________
S H H H H !!! DO N’T tell...it's Tri Delts are
psyched for their surprise 20th birthday
bash!!! Are YOU going to help them
celebrate???________________________
W HILE SEARCHING for the Fountain
of Paradise, Indiana Jones discovers a
door to a secret passage. Behind that
door leads you to the ultimate vacation
party at the Delta Sigma Phi house.

FREE PUPPIES! Six weeks old, Vk
registered miniature poodle V» mutt.
899-1954.

Real Estate
OPEN HOUSE 1459 N. El Camino, open
Sat.-Sun. 12-5pm. Beautiful 2-story
home near ASU with 4 bedrooms, 3 full
baths, microwave, ceiling fans and
much more. $142,500 Priority One
991-0118.

Room m ate Wanted
2 BEDROOM, partly furnished $162.50
month.
Female, non-smoker.
Call
Karen 894-9450.________
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share two
bedroom, two bath townhouse at
Price-University. $225 half utilities. Call
Stacey 827-9721._____________________
FEMALE TO share with same. Condo
$270 Hayden and McDowell. 990-1130.
ROOMMATE WALK to school $184
plus V» utilities. Two bedroom University and Priest. Jon 967-7422.__________
TW O ROOMS in beautiful house with
pool, McKellips and Scottsdale Road.
945-7275 Mark.

Services

1984 YAMAHA QT50 moped Like new.
100 mpg. $375 includes helmet.
995-9227._____________ ___ __________

c o m p u t e r T e r m in a l s for rent with
modem, 246-6172._________

CREATIVE COOKERY by Suzanne.
Specializing in picnic baskets and
specialty desserts. Call now 894-6612.
DEAR CHUM, do you know what will be
missing from this year's formal? Us. it
cannot and will not be the same. Your
Sghetti._____________ ._______________

ONLY $8 (no not for a haircut!) but to
have your student state and federal
taxes professionally done.
Ken
967-1794.___________________
THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline.
965-5658 "For your
movie needs."_____________
W ORD
P R O C E S S IN G
services.
Themes, resumes, term papers. Close
to campus. Call 940-5350.____________

Help Wanted

The nation’» finest telemarketing firm it now accepting
applications for the following shifts:
5-10:30 p m • 8:30-10:30 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.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.

829-1140

HELP YOURSELF to better grades!
Experienced tutor. Guaranteed results!
$10 hr. proven track record. Many
subjects. Call Kris for details 829-1618.
It's worth it! _____________
NEED PHOTOS? Portfolios, portraits,
weddings. Good work. Good prices.
Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message

Personal

$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train

TO W N!

JED SMOCK and Sister Cindy say they
are not living a life of sin. Too bad!
they're not invited...Delta Sigma Phi
ultimate vacation is near.

Motorcycles

ANYTIME / PART-TIME

,S BACK

T fR V P l
* ia V C A

1984 HONDA Aero scooter 50, $350.
894-9264.

"CAUSE IT'S sexy,"
1983 180cc
Yamaha scooter, excellent condition
$1200.
Mark 838-7951 messages at
967-6862

3/e

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drlve-away, 992-5200.

IT'S GIRL Scout cookie time! If you
would like to order, call 967-2780.

Pets

Instruction

L o st

HEY GAMMA Phi's, dust off your boots
and get ready for Westerner.

PRE-LAW
STUDENTS!
Take a practice

L8AT
absolutely off the record.
M a rc h 2 3 • 9 -1 2 :3 0

$7 before March 1
$9 after
Apply in
Social Science 111.

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

Typing
1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­
cessing, term
papers, resum es,
newsletters, letters, etc.
Call Nora
820-9681.
_________________________
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectrlc,
resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Pam 969-2098._____________
A-1 TMC secretarial typing, word
processing, students, business, resume writing. 967-6965.____________
AAAAH! FAST, dependable service for
word processing/typing at Kinko's
Copies 933 E. University. 966-2035.
AAA TYPING. Close to ASU. 414 S. Mill
Avenue #205. High quality typing. Call
894-5234. __________________________
AAKURIT TYPING and/or word pro­
cessing. 10-15 pages, overnight service, good rates. Call Linda, 831-0349.
ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing,
fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee
for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854.
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected. Six days/week, rush jobs
welcome.
Linda 838-6830, Nancy
830-5572.____________________________
ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced in all
reference styles. W ill edit spelling,
grammar and puncuation. Christina
839-1082.____________________________
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0802.________________
ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate,
$1.15 per page.
Word processing
available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie
968-9166.____________________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST.
Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectric
$1.20
per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Correct­
ing Selectrlc. Theses, dissertations,
term papers. Style and spelling corrected. Kathy, 830-8783.______________
EXPERT
W ORD
processing/typing.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southem.
Fran
838- 8027.____________________________
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
J&P Enterprises. ___________________
NORTHW EST
P H O E N IX ,
q u a lity
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397.___________________
P R O F E S S IO N A L
TY P IN G :
Term
papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling
and grammar included. Linda Brewer,
8397905 ___________________
PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing,
typing. Rush jobs ok. Neat, accurate,
fast. Near ASU. Call 945-0058 evenings.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING.
Excellent
spelling and grammar.
Fast and
reasonable.
Call Jallne 990-9595 or
948-4647 evee.
PROFESSIONAL TY PIN G
Service:
competitive rates, editing, proofread­
ing, pick up and delivery available.
Suzanne Anderberg 820-184 3 . _____
PROFESSIONAL TYPING reasonable
rates. 8382319.____________________ _
QUALITY WORD processing.
Ec­
onomical revisions.
Specialties:
theses,
d is s e rta tio n s ,
resum es,
mailings, specialty proposals. Pamela
Poiom 4382202.______________________
SW IFT SECRETARIAL Service Scotts­
dale. 9489428. Resume, term papers,
etc., reasonable rates.________________
TYPING. 9 8 8 2 1 8 8 ___________________
TYPING DONE with a professional
appearance. Term papers, reports, etc.
$1-25 per page. 8usan 942-9407.
W ORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything!
Guaranteed word perfect.
Located in Tem pe 8383412 after
3:30pm weekdays.
_____________•
W ORD PROCESSING. Chandler. $1.80
per paps. 831-8218________________ __
XCELLENT OUALTIY typing by an
e x e c u tiv e
s e c re ta ry ,
c o rre c tin g
typewriter, N W Mesa, rates begin $ 1 3 6
Leah, 882-1068

Page 20

State Press

Friday, March 1, 1985

Joii Us This Weekend

t DOKsiV C’BRItf,
Enjoy Happy Hour on our Spacious Patio
2 for 1 WELL & WINE • 75$ DRAFT
Fantastic Food Selection
Dance all night long in our New Light and Fog Spectacular

ONLY TWO WEEKS AWAY

*

ANOTHER DONNY O’BRIENS ST. PATRICK’S DAY CELEBRATION
Great Drink Specials All Day & Night
FEATURING THE LIVE MUSIC of JUSTIN TYME
Door open at Noon
only at

S. M IL L • 9 6 8 -0 5 2 7
Proper dress required