monday
March 4, 1985

stale
Arizona State University
T em p e, A riz o n a
c Copyright, State Press. 1985

Car crash kills two students
Two ASU students were killed Friday
night when the car they were driving
crossed a lane into on-coming traffic and
collided with a truck.
Norton Bloom, a Theta Delta Chi
fraternity member, and Dana Sue Keretski, a “ little sister” to the fraternity,

were south-bound on Tatum Road near
Greenway Road when the accident oc­
curred, according to Helen Kozar, a
spokeswoman for John C . Lincoln
Hospital.
The driver of the truck remains in
critical condition and has not been iden­
tified, Kozar said.

Official sa y s butte may lose
fA ’ if defacement continues
By TOM STINSON
Staff Writer
The ‘A ’ on the south side of Tempe Butte
may be removed if vandals paint it any col­
or other than white again, according to
Tempe’s vice mayor.
Bill Ream said unauthorized painting of
the letter is unacceptable and threatens its
existence.
Leon Shell, ASU dean of student life, said
the ‘A ’ was painted white by the Student
Alumni Association around Feb. 23. The let­
ter has since been painted black and yellow.
“ There are only so many times they can
get up there and paint it (white),” Shell
said. “ The last time it was painted it took 10
gallons (of paint).”
He said changing the color of the letter is
not a new problem and has been accom­
panied by the defacing of other objects on
the butte in the past.
Shell said his office has gotten various stu­
dent organizations to paint the letter white
as a service project in previous years, but
the Student Alumni Association has taken
responsibility for the task on a permanent
basis.
“ Through the University we’ve been
working to keep the letter white as often as

possible,” he said. “ It’s been given a lot of
attention this past year.
“ It sornds like (the Tempe City Council)
is pretty serious about it,” Shell said.
“ We’re serious about it too. ”
He said more than one group is probably
responsible for the recent defacement of the
butte.
The letter is a University tradition and is
usually repainted white before special
events like homecoming or orientation.
“ The freshman class used to paint it white
during orientation week to start the year
off,” Shell said. “ It’s pretty rich in tradi­
tion.”
The letter is built on land owned by
Tempe, but the University also owns part of
the sam e butte.
Brian LaCorte, Associated Students of
ASU executive vice president, said ASASU
may consider rebuilding an ‘A ’ on Universi­
ty property if the existing letter is removed,
but would consult city officials first.
“ I think the city council is willing to work
with u s,” he said.
LaCorte declined comment on whether or
not ASASU would appropriate money to hire
security for the site or restore any of the
defaced property.

Staff photo by Kip Williams

Faltering form
Accounting junior Kevin Hicks comes out of a one-armed handstand near the business annex.

Regents approve new education college exam
By V IC K IE C H A C H E R E
Staff Writer
The Arizona Board of Regents has unanimously approved
the use of the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST) as an en­
trance exam for the education colleges at the three state
universities.
The three-part examination will replace the Arizona
Teacher Proficiency E xam (A T P E ), and is expected to be
administered to prospective teachers next fall, according to
regent Esther Capin, chairwoman of a committee that in­
vestigated the A T P E .
Prospective students will have to pass the new test before
being admitted to an education college in a state university,
the regents decided at their meeting in the M U.
The A T P E had been criticized because of the high rate of
failure among students taking the exam and claim s that the
test has a negative effect on minoritiy students.
Capin said the P P ST will undergo a 90-day validation pro­
cess before being administered to students.
She said the test will be validated — administered to a

diverse group of people to determine if the test adequately
measures skills — on a group consisting of elementary school
teachers, junior and senior high school teachers, community
college professors, and faculty from A SU , U of A and NAU.
She also recommended that board members and state
legislators be included in the validating process.
The exam has been tested for cultural and ethnic bias,
Capin said, but added that Native Americans should be included in the Arizona validation process.
She said the Education Testing Service will also provide
legal support and technical assistance if the test is question­
ed.
“ Three forms of the test are available at equivalent levels
of difficulty,” Capin said.
“ They will be offered on a rotating basis for security
reasons,” she said.
The passing score for the test will be determined in the
validation process, she said, adding that the passing score
could not be determined arbitrarily.
Glenn Brockman, associate counsel to the board, said,

“ there is nothing in the legislation that requires passing
scores at a certain percent. ”
Capin said students who had previously failed the A T P E
may be admitted into an education college on a conditional
basis.
The students will be required to pass a competency test
before graduation, she said, and the board will make a final
decision on the matter at their April meeting.
The approval of the P P ST concludes an eight-month review
of the A T P E by the regents, according to Donald Pitt, presi­
dent of the board.
“ We have spent more time on this one issue than anything
else since I have been on the board,” Pitt said.
Capin said several policy decisions concerning the P P ST
will be made at the regents’ April meeting.
She said the board must make a final decision on which
students will be admitted to the colleges on a conditional
basis, which students will be required to take the P P ST and
who will be responsible for the $30 fee for taking the test.

Construction increases handicapped students’ access
By K A T Y M cG R E G O R
Staff Writer
Two cam pus buildings are being
renovated to give disabled students access
to the president’s office and to consolidate
A SU ’s vice presidents in one complex, ac­
cording to a University planning and con­
struction official.
Robert Gilson said the remodeling will
allow the Central Office of Student Affairs to
move from Matthews Center to the
Academic Services Building next summer.
It will be the last vice presidential office to
move into the building, Gilson said.

He said the Administration and Academic
Services Buildings Will be joined by knock­
ing down a wall on the second floor and plac­
ing an adjoining door in the space.
Betty Turner Asher, vice president for
student affairs, is the only vice president not
housed in the administration building, he
said.
Her office directs the financial aid and
student life offices, along with other ser­
vices on campus.
The move will also allow the vice
presidents direct access to ASU President J .

Russell Nelson, Gilson said.
Despite the “ high disability population on
cam pus,” Gilson said there is no access for
the disabled to Nelson’s office.
“ A disabled student today doesn’t have
(physical) access to the second floor” of the
Administration Building, Gilson said.
He said the elevator located in the
Academ ic Services Building will give
disabled students access to the second floor
of the building, and to the president’s office.
The project, which began in midFebruary, is expected to cost about $240,000
and be completed by Jun e, said K im A pel,

ASU's campus planner.
In the past, the area served as a lecture
hall and was converted to a computer room.
Gilson said the computer room was moved
to the Engineering Research Center and
Engineering Center on campus.
Gilson said the idea of consolidating the
two buildings has been around for about 10
years, but funding for the “ central campus
utilization project” had not been approved
until recently.
Any ASU project requiring more than
$5,000 in funds must be contracted and ap­
proved by the Arizona Board of Regents.

State Press

M onday. March 4. 1985

nation / world
Israeli Cabinet orders second stage
of army withdrawal from Lebanon

Shultz, Nicaraguan president make
no progress in Montevideo meeting

JE R U S A L E M (AP) — Israel’s Cabinet ordered the army
Sunday to begin immediately the second stage of its threephase withdrawal from Lebanon, a process which could take
up to three months to complete.
The Israeli arm y will abandon its confrontation line with
the Syrian army in eastern Lebanon, but will remain in Shiite
Moslem areas where Israeli soldiers are targets of daily am ­
bushes.
Cabinet Secretary Yossi Beilin said Sunday’s decision was
unanimous. But a Cabinet source, who spoke on the condition
he not be identified, said former defense ministers Ariel
Sharon and Moshe Arens registered their disapproval by
refusing to vote.
Sharon, now the commerce minister, was the architect of
Israel’s Ju n e 1982 invasion of Lebanon, with Israel’s avowed
goal that of eliminating Palestinian guerrilla bases in
southern Lebanon.
The decision to start the second stage cam e as pressure
mounted to extract the Israeli army from stepped up guer­
rilla attacks. Since Ja n . 14, when the Cabinet first approved
the phased withdrawal plan, 12 Israeli soldiers have been
killed and approximately 82 others injured in southern
Lebanon.
In the second stage of the pullout Israel will vacate approx­
imately 385 square miles, according to military sources.

M O N T E V ID E O , Uruguay (AP) — Secretary of State
George Shultz’s visit to South America last week was aimed
at giving his blessing to the revival of democracy in the
hemisphere, but he found his attention diverted by a new
Nicaraguan peace offensive.
Shultz had viewed his visits to Ecuador and Uruguay as
symbols of U .S. support for the fledgling democracies in
these countries.
But overshadowing all of his activities was his second
meeting in nine months with Daniel Ortega, president of
Nicaragua.
The two men were in Montevideo for the inauguration of
President Ju lio Sanguinetti.
Their meeting took place against the background of steadi­
ly deepening hostility between the Reagan administration
and the leftist Sandinista government.
It produced no breakthroughs. Shultz and Ortega agreed
that the two-year-old Central American peace mediation ef­
fort being carried out by the Contadpra group was the proper
forum for achieving a regional settlement.
Concern over congressional attitudes toward Central
America dominates the thoughts of both Shultz and Ortega
now that a legislative ban on CIA funding of the Nicaraguan
rebels has ended and a new proposal for $14 million is
awaiting U .S. congressional action.

Considering

LAW SCHOOL?
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Prelaw Orientation Sessions
March 6 and 7, 1985
Social Science 111
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Border crossings closed because of
death threat by Mexican nationals
SAN D IE G O (AP) — Nine remote U.S.-M exico border
crossings were closed Sunday and immigration officials arm­
ed themselves after a tip that Mexican drug dealers planned
to kidnap and kill immigration or customs officials.
Officials consider the threats “ very credible and very
serious,’’ said customs spokesman Charles Conroy.
Major border crossings, such as the one at San Ysidro and
Otay Mesa in southern California were open for business, of­
ficials said.
Harold Ezell, Western region commissioner of the Im­
migration and Naturalization Service, said the U .S. govern­
ment learned Thursday of reported plans by Mexican drug
dealers to raid border stations and kill U .S . officials.
On Friday, U .S. Customs Service intelligence officer Ken­
neth Ingleby warned agents “ that within 10 days, an
unknown group of Mexican nationals intends to kidnap a U.S.
Customs agent” or immigration officer.
The nine closed crossings include three in Arizona —
Sasabe. Naco and Morley G ate Crossing, a pedestrian cross­
ing in Nogales.
Ezell said those entries will remain closed until an in­
vestigation can be completed. That could take up to 10 days,
he said.

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State Press

lli/N n W M i lá fta ^ K

A

40 0 C

M e a s le s outbreak c a u s e s concern
By P A T R IC K J . K U C E R A
Staff Writer
A recent outbreak of measles in the
Eastern United States has one ASU of­
ficia l concerned about possible
epidemics occurring around the country.
Dr. Monty Roth, director of the Stu­
dent Health Center, said Friday that
“ there have been some problems with
outbreaks of measles on the East
Coast.”
He said one of the major concerns
focuses on the extent to which the
disease may spread across the nation
when many students leave their univer­
sities and head home for spring break.
“ It is likely to be spread when people
go home,” Roth said.
Although ASU has not had a recent
outbreak of measles, Roth said he
hopes that the increase in cases in the
East does not affect the western half of
the country.
“ We are relatively lucky,” he said.
“ Last year we only had a few cases.”
If epidemics occur, Roth said some of
the colleges and universities might
ha ve to close down.

In 1983, Indiana University canceled
all classes for two weeks when a large
portion of the student population con­
tracted measles. Many students were
not allowed back into the classrooms
until they had proved to university of­
ficials that they had an immunization.
ASU will require all incoming
freshmen to provide a detailed history
of all immunization beginning with the
fall 1985 semester, he said.
Roth said he is not sure if schools in
the East are closing their doors during
the measles outbreak.
“ I don't know if they have closed
them, but they are starting a massive
immunization program ,” he said.
Preventative measures are being
taken by the Student Health Center, he
said.
“ We are now getting the vaccine
from the (Arizona) State Health
Center," Roth said.
The Student Health Center is con­
cerned about college-age students con­
tracting the disease because they are
“ very susceptible,” he said.
“ Anyone born after 1956 may not
have been exposed to m easles,” Roth

said. “ Between 25 and 30 percent of all
college students are susceptible.”
The immunization from the Student
Health Center is free and if students are
not sure whether they received the in­
jection as a child, “ it doesn't hurt to get
it again,” he said.
Roth said the two types of measles —
rubella and rubeola — are highly con­
tagious and students who are unsure
about their immunization should try to
avoid possible situations that might
spread the disease.
If an epidemic of measles were to oc­
cur on campus, the University has the
option of declaring that all students
receive immunization before being
allowed to continue with classes, Roth
said.
“ That has been done at other univer­
sities and colleges, but never here,” he
said.
Roth said the immunization does not
cause side effects, but if a person does
contract the disease, there is a
possibility of severe complications in­
cluding pneumonia and other chronic
ailments. In some rare instances, death
may occur.

GAMMAGE CENTER
For The Perform ing A rts

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•• •

AT G AM M AG E CENTER:
•••

THE ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATER
T O N IG H T • 8 p.m. and
Tuesday, M arch 5 * 8 p.m.
For 25 years the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater’s wide-ranging repertory
and innovative choreography have expanded our perceptions of modern
dance. Their performances are total "dance theater.""

Tickets: $17, $15, $13
• ••

NEW SWINGLE SIN GERS
Wednesday, M arch 6 • 8 p.m.
Eight vocalists, hailed world-wide as masters of classical scat, make up this
extraordinary ensemble. Using their own unique style and sound, they present
a wide range of music from classical to contemporary.

Tickets: $10, $9, $8
• ••

police report
A fight broke out between 20-30 members of the Sigm a Nu
and Phi Gam m a Delta fraternity houses early Saturday mor­
ning, police said.
The two groups shouted obscenities and exchanged threats
in front of the Sigm a Nu fraternity house and 11 A SU and
Tempe police were called to restore order.
John Vaughan, a member of Phi Gam m a Delta, said the
fight started at Flakey Ja k e ’s, a restaurant in The Cor­
nerstone M all, when a Sigma Nu member spilled a beer on a
Phi Gam m a Delta member.
According to Vaughan “ there were way more of their guys
than our guys.”
Ken Yonkers, president of Sigm a Nu, said the two houses
resolved their differences.

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LEONTYNE PRICE, Soprano, in Recital
Friday, March 8 * 8 p.m.

“ There were just a few things yelled, there were no pun­
ches thrown,” he said. “ We just worked out our differences.”
In other activity, University Police reported the following
incidents during the 48-hour period ending at 4 a.m . Sunday:
•An A SU student noticed a young m ale putting a moped into a
red Ford Maverick parked in front of the Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity house late Saturday night, police said. The boy
dropped the moped and drove away. He was described as ap­
proximately 16 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall and 140 pounds.
He was wearing Levi’s jeans, a jacket and a black t-shirt.
•A woman was found passed out in her van on the east side of
the practice fields early Saturday morning, police said. The
officer took her to her in-laws’ home and left the van there for
the night.
— M ELISSA SM YTH
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Tickets: $17, $15, $13
• ••

’’THE PEOPLE OF JAPAN”
Narrated by Gene Wiancko
Saturday, M arch 9 * 8 p.m.
The hopes and dreams of the Japanese, their family life, customs, ceremonies,
artistry, religions and entertainment are presented in this film with in-person
narration by Gene Wiancko.

Tickets: $4 in advance, $5 at the door
• ••

A T K E R R CULTU RAL CENTER:

•• •

BACH W EST

W flW iv • • •

I
I
I
■

She has been called "the Stredivarius ot singers "" She has received awards
and accolades both at home end abroad that any artist would envy Her velvet
voice can be heard in recital for one night only. You won't want to miss it.

■

Saturday, M arch 9 * 8 p.m.
A vocal and instrumental program including the "Coffee"' Cantata by J.S.
Bach, "Dover Beach” by Samuel Barber and the Piano Quintet in A Major bv
Dvorak.
1

Tickets: $5
($1 for A S U faculty, staff, and students with I.D.)
• ••

DR. PETER HOLLAND &
THE IRISH MUSIC SHOW
Friday, M arch 15 • 8 p.m.

I

I

l...G E IC d

Peter and Gail Rolland team up with popular vocal artist Steve Kelsey and
i dancer Terry Wilson to present a fun evening of traditional figs, reels
hornpipes and popular Irish songs and ballads Don't miss this unique
St Patrick's Day concert.

Tickets. $6.50
($3.25 for A S U faculty, staff and students with I.D.)
• ••

A T THE U N IV ER SITY
A CTIVITY CENTER:
•• •

Colorado-Ute
Electric
Association, Inc.,
a generation and
transm ission utility
serving Western and
Southern Colorado,
will be re cru itin g fo r
Electrical and
Mechanical engineering
graduates on Monday,
March 18, 1 SQ5. We
o ffe r competitive
salary and fringe
benefits, relocation
assistance and an
excellent climate near
the Rocky Mountains.

TOTO
Tuesday, M arch 19 • 8 p.m.
This populer group, winner ol seven Gremmys. is making its first U S. tour in
three years. Special guest John Parr will appear with the bend os they play
such golden hits as "Stranger in Town." "Africa" and "Hold the-Line."

Tickets: $13.50
• ••

A T S U N DEVIL STADIUM :
•• •

OUTLAWS vs. JACKSONVILLE BULLS
Monday, M arch 11 • 7 p.m.
The Outlaws will try to make it two in a row at home, but Bulls running backs
Mike Rozier and Archie Griffin will be out to stop them.

Tickets: Adults $14, $11, $8.50
High School and A S U Students $6 in the
North or South end zone.
•• •

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

STUDENT TICKET POLICY:
ASU student* receive 50% off all Gammage eerie*
events. Two discount tickets may be purchased by
presenting a photo I.D. AMD cuiront activity card.
On* photo I.D. and activity card may be required at
the door. Part-time students may purchase a special
Gammage Center activity card tor $15.

State Press

M onday, M arch 4,1985

22L

I have learned silence from the talkative, tolera­
tion from the intolerant, and kindness from the
unkind; yet strange, I am ungrateful to those
teachers.
— Kahlil Gibran

state
press

opinion

Essential elem ents of oratory excellence revealed
Cindy Pearlman
Asst. Entertainment1
Editor
There are reasons why Ronald Reagan is
president and you and I, for example, are
not.
Among these many reasons are money,
connections, and Reagan’s ability to make
great speeches on just about any topic under
the sun.
Forget content for a moment and think
technique.
Giving great speeches is an art.
Generally speaking, people hate speaking
in public to massive, hostile, and uncaring
crowds such as fellow students in any class
where a speech is required.
Let me illustrate.
Two semesters ago (at another school), I
took an introductory speech class.
From this class. I remember three things.

First, I remember violently trembling
during my first speech. It was very embar­
rassing.
Second, I remember a speech where I
spent the better part of 20 minutes tapping a
pen on the podium.
“ Any more rhythm and you could audition
for the Supremes,” my professor said.
Third, I remember how some people in
class centered on certain important aspects
of life and chose to influence public opinion
by constantly beating these subjects to
death.
The class, as a whole, knew that we were
in trouble when a girl named Holly spoke on
the single, most important influence in her
life: aerobic exercise.
When we did our descriptive speeches,
H o lly
d e s c r ib e d
a e r o b ic s .
H er
demonstration speech was on aerobic stret­
ches. Her controversial issue speech
centered on the value of aerobics in the year
2000. Finally, Holly provided the class with a
heart-wrenching tale during the story
speech about a girl who dies of (drum roll,
please) — aerobics.
By the time the semester was over, the en­
tire class was exhausted — physically and

mentally.
However, it doesn't have to be this way.
Speeches can be easy if you follow a general
format that I have found effective over the
years.
First, you must grab their attention.
This is so easy. Say you have to do an in­
formational speech on groundhogs. I have
found this to be a common topic assigned in
the introductory speech class.
Okay, the subject is animals. If you ap­
proach the podium, place your notes down,
casually look up, and say something like,
“ Prince is downstairs performing in the
lounge,” you’ve got them.
Another important speech technique I ’ve
found is humor.
One general rule is that you pause until
they laugh — however long it takes. The in­
dividual joke doesn’t really matter.
For example, it wouldn’t have mattered if
no one knew what Lincoln was talking about
during the “ four score and seven years ago"
speech. If he had made a simple joke before
his talk, people would have been sitting on
their horses laughing themselves silly and
they wouldn’t have cared.
Too much humor is a bad thing, so another

Emotional traum a not gender specific
Editor:
As a regular reader of the opinion page, I have become
somewhat tired of the same old arguments concerning abor­
tion that were unmercifully beaten to death during the last
two semesters. However, Ms. Lowe’s recent discourse (Feb.
22) on the subject moved me to the point that I could not
resist my urge to comment.
Ms. Lowe, you state that “ Men have no right to stick their
nose into the abortion issue.” You further go on to say that
abortion is an issue “ men . . . will never . . . have to worry
about.”
While you suggest at the end of your column that under
some circumstances men may be permitted to offer their
unwelcome opinions on abortion, you also make it quite clear
that this is a token gesture on your part.
Ms. Lowe, I understand that the opinion page is for opi­
nions (even cold, insensitive, and sexist opinions). However,
your disrespect for the feelings of men who have been involv­
ed with the abortion issue is callous.
So you do not want to hear the opinions of men on abortion
because they can't experience the “ emotional trauma”
women endure during pregancy, huh? Ju st what would you
do if you were pregnant, needed someone’s help, and your
best female friend was incapable of conceiving?
While it is true that my sex renders me incapable of giving
birth, it is also true that I have feelings. I, too, can experience
“ emotional traum a.”
Several years ago, my girlfriend underestimated her
chances of becoming pregnant on her first experience. She

then persuaded me she was “ on the pill.” However, this was
untrue and she became pregnant. Not long afterward, she
learned the truth of the situation. She also decided not to tell
me for fear of losing our relationship. She later learned that I
would never have left her. Unfortunately, I found out about
all of this months later — after she had gone ahead with her
decision to have an abortion.
Our talks concerning the subject were filled with great pain
and we cried through many nights together. Ms. Lowe, what I
suffered during the following weeks and months was indeed
“ emotional traum a.” That child was as much mine as it was
hers.
I am a pro-choicer. I am also in favor of respect, courtesy,
and equality of opinion.
If my girlfriend had sought my opinion during the crisis, I
would have wished for her to have the final word on the mat­
ter. After all, as you point out, it is her body. I would have
agreed with her decision; however, I was not even asked.
That hurts, Ms. Lowe.
Abortion is an issue we all have to worry about. When a
couple is involved, both of them are affected — if not
physically, then certainly emotionally.
If you find yourself pregnant, Ms. Lowe, I truly hope you
will grant the man in your life the right to voice his opinion
and feelings. He counts too.
It is unfortunate that this letter must be printed
anonymously; however, I respect my previous girlfriend’s
privacy and opinion.
Name Withheld

great speech technique I ’ve f ound is the use
of famous quotes. It doesn’t really matter if
they are relevant. They don’t even have to
be well-known.
Ju st use quotes when they randomly come
to mind. Quotes that no one understands are
especially good.
Now, back to groundhogs. Here is the final
speech.
“ Good morning, classm ates. How are
you? I would like to speak to you for a few
moments on a subject of grave concern to
all of us — catered breakfasts in 7:40
classes. However, since we are confined to
speaking on animals this morning, I have
chosen the groundhog.”
Pause for a deep breath.
“ Groundhogs are very, very interesting
little creatures. Since everyone already
knows that they search for their shadows, I
would like to tell you a groundhog joke (tell
the joke and pause for laughter — however
long it takes.) Thinking about groundhogs
brings to mind a famous quote. ‘The future
of tomorrow is in the past of yesterday.’ We
don’t know who said it, but they were very,
very famous. Thank you.”
You see, speeches are easy.

Physics students beware:
PHY 112 harmful to GPA
Editor:
We have a big problem right here in River City. Take for
example fall 1984 second semester of first-year physics. The
finals grades were horrible. H ie second test scores had a
mean (average) of 22.2 percent. The mode (most occuring
score) was at 13 percent. This tells us that most of the
students (mode) did not understand, complete, or work 87
percent of that test. I have been involved in statistics for a
year now. It doesn’t take a statistician to question the validi­
ty of that test. I know instructors are human; they make
mistakes. Why not a little compensation for those sorts of
tests? That one test was averaged into final grades. How can
you have a final normal distribution from an invalid test. (4
As, 8 Bs, 42 Cs, 39 Ds, 11 E s and 20 sm art or frightened enough
to drop). Nearly half the class received Ds or E s. When pro­
blems arise such as this; instructors please show a little com­
passion and try and correct the situation before it gets out of
hand. Let's be reasonable, it is an introductory 100 level
course! Is it our fault the majority of the class doesn't
understand 87 percent of the test? If it’s not, don’t punish us
with the grades you arbitrarily must hand out. Y es, arbitrari­
ly — there isn’t a grading scale in any university in any coun­
try that allows for invalid tests to be a good reflection of
knowledge gained by students in one semester.
Warning: concerned students have determined that PHY
112 is hazardous to your grade-point-average.
Tobias Poviers
Junior

M a le view point voiced
o n abortion issue
Editor:
Ms. Lowe, regarding your column (Feb. 22), you by no
means represent woman, you represent yourself. Pregnant
women are by no means big, fat, and swollen-footed. They
are, in the view of many, beautiful. Oh m y, I mean, like, not
being able to see your feet for nine months is like, grounds for
suicide! How did our mothers ever do it?
I, the irresponsible, law-making male that I am , would like
to take part in the decision of birth. The choice does include
the father, the mother, and the unborn child. If we nasty men
of the world don’t know how you feel, what makes you think
you know how the child feels? As far as it not being anyone
else’s business, how do you think women get pregnant,
anyway? Sorry, it isn’t the stork. Another sex-ed tip: you say
everone should get an abortion, which includes all of us
“ men" — the unresponsible, unknowing types that we are.
Well, we can’t now nor could we ever in the past have an
abortion or, for that matter, a baby.
The next time you go to the Circle K to buy a Coke or a
pregnancy test kit. stop and count the pictures of the missing
children on the poster staring you right in the face. If people
didn’t want children, they wouldn’t be stealing them away
from their parents or stealing them (or buying them) from
Mexico. There are plenty of couples that can’t have children
who would give their right arm for your “ choice” to have
kids.
B ill Blankem eler

State P rest

M onday. M arch 4 .1985

m o re le t t e r s

M ore evidence regarding Israeli human rights violations
What is Israel doing? The actions of the
Israeli occupation arm y are worth in­
vestigation because they come from a state
that claim s to be the only real democracy in
the Middle East.
Lebanese under Israeli occupation are
subjects for experimentation in new single
and mass tortures. The following are a few
examples of what Israeli ingenuity is com­
ing up with.
My aunt’s house was recently bulldozed
down for no valid reason. M y aunt, who has
a P h .D , also has five children who are seek­
ing university degrees. Her husband, who
had no enmity whatsoever against Israel
(he visited Israeli resorts on several occa­
sions), was taken to the newly established
Israeli defense line and was exiled to the

north.
The ex-mayor of my home village (72
years old) was brutally forced out of his
home and witnessed its bulldozing, and was
left out in the snow for the whole night until
he died from exposure. Eight other houses
in my home village have suffered the same
fate and 13 friends of mine were killed dur­
ing the same raid. My home village, sim ilar
to many other villages, is still under siege.
The Israeli arrogance got to the point
where even French soldiers, who are
members of the U N IF IL (described as
busters by Israeli defense minister Rabin)
were forced out of a house when they tried to
stop its bulldozing by Israeli soldiers. News
reporters are not spared either. N BC
reporters were recently harassed and shot

Economical proposal
offered to ASU Police

at by Israeli soldiers. Israel is bluntly
unrepentant about such acts which, again,
come from the only real democracy in the
Middle East!
As part of their famous preemptive ac­
tions, the Israeli soldiers are adopting a
policy of reconnaissance fire, which means
that they spray both sides of the road with
automatic gunfire to frighten away poten­
tial ambushers. As it turns out, however, in­
nocent people usually get hit. And the
ironies accumulate about the only “ real
democracy” in the Middle East.
For all of this, and much more, Israel’s
only explanation is that it wants to stop at­
tacks against its soldiers who are on
Lebanese territory. I have a better solution
for them. Get the hell out right away before

BLOOM CO U N TY

enough enmity accumulates against Israel
that the Israeli-Lebanese border could not
stop us from chasing you back to your own
cities, own homes.
We in Lebanon do understand the Israeli
way of muddling world opinion. First, de
fa cto occupation, then the pacification of the
population, then add a few religious claim s
that the occupied land is part of the promis­
ed land, then finally annexation. Is this not
what happened to the West Bank, and the
Golan?
Our answer to the Israeli brutality is that
we’re all determined to die before we let
south Lebanon become another West Bank,
Golan, or Gaza.
Hussein Mukaled
Electronics Engineering Technology

by Berke Breathed

Editor:
I question the nine new officer budget request of $267,327. Is
it really necessary in light of the horse-cop and scooter
patrols? What ever happened to the walking beat concept?
All I ever observe on campus is an overzealous bike watchwhistler and a few plainclothesmen parading around like
bird-watching professors.

Directed to the University administrators is this simple
proposal:
Hire 18 work-study students at the going rate (30 percent of
certified officer’s pay); place a student team atop several
University buildings with a pair of six power glasses, a
telephone extension or a wireless phone or radio. Phone ex­
tensions are $6 each; portable units run about $30 and used
radios on the call box frequency about $200.
Wages for nine officers working 18,720 hours annually are
$149,760. Wages for 18 students working the sam e period
amount to $62,712, a savings of $87,048 in annual wages. In ad­
dition, the University will pay no uniform clothing allowance,
insurance, paid sick days off, etc., which in itself, would off­
set the initial cost of phones, glasses or radios the first year of
operation.
One hundred years of excellence: a prelude to 100 years of
stupidity?
D . Chase Sigerfoos
Senior

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A representative,
Lynne Van der Horst,
will be on campus.
CADY MALL: TODAY, 11-2
HILLEL, 1012 S. M ill: TUESDAY
11:30-1 *
For further information,
call 967-7563.________A

Dr. Thom as B erndt accepts group, union auto, and industrio) insurance plans

“Professional Therapy Can Help
Millions Of Headache Sufferers”
H e a d a c h e s a r e th e m o st c o m m o n h e a lth c o m p la in t
in A m e r ic a to d ay. A n d w e s h o u ld not a s s u m e that
ch ro n ic o r re c u rrin g h e a d a c h e s a r e n o rm a l. If y o u
h a v e h e a d a c h e s , call Dr. T h o m a s B e rn d t fo r a n im ­
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ce n tra tin g h is c o n c e rn w ith H e a d a c h e P ro b le m s.

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Chiroproctic Physician

966-0777
1 0 0 0 E . A p a c h e O lv d . S a i t . # 1 0 7 , T e m p .

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P
J 2 Z ± _________________________________________________

State Press

M onday, M arch 4, 1985

Soviet Jews
International Student Solidarity Day hosted by Hillel
By DO UG NEW MAN
Staff Writer
Approximately 30 people from ASU and the surrounding com­
munity gathered at Birchett Park across from Gamm age
Center Thursday night to commemorate International Student
Solidarity Day for Soviet Jew ry.
“ We have a moral obligation to speak out against the in­
justices that have been committed against the Soviet Je w s,”
Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell told the group.
The ceremony was sponsored by the Hillel Jew ish Student
Center, 1012 S. M ill, and was one of approximately 150 such
gatherings around the country, said Rabbi Barton Lee, Hillel
director.
Graduate education student E d Schubert said this was the
first demonstration Hillel has had on behalf of Soviet Jew ry.
“ Normally we just write letters to refuseniks,” he said.
According to senior education major Felice Neuberger, a
refusenik is a person who has applied for an exit visa from
Russia and has been refused.
“ If you’ve been refused, you are in trouble,” said Schubert.
Neuberger said 896 Jew s were allowed to leave the Soviet
Union in 1984. Fifty thousand received permission in 1979.
“ Every year the Soviet authorities enact new laws against
emigration,” said Neuberger.
She said that Jew s cannot emigrate now unless thev have
relatives in both the United States and Israel.
Neuberger said that all Russian males above the age of 18
must serve in the military and they cannot leave for at least

seven years after the end of their duty is up because they might
have had access to military secrets.
“ This is stupid because most people never advance beyond the
rank of private and therefore they have had no responsibilities,”
she said.
“ The Jew s in the Russian military are generally the potato
peelers.”
One of the featured speakers was Mark Levshin, an engineer
with Motorola who left Russia in 1979. His wife, Irene, also
works for Motorola and his daughter, Olga, is an engineering
freshman at ASU.
Levshin said that he had waited for 11 months for his exit visa
to be approved.
“ During that time, Irene and I lost our jobs and had no idea
what was going to happen to us. But we had to take the risk of ap­
plying,” he said.
“ If we had applied a year later, we would not be here,” Lev­
shin said.
“ We just thank God for the chance to leave.
“ It’s especially tragic for the children of families who do not
get to leave. There is no light at the end of the tunnel for these
children.”
Levshin said that the Soviet media suppresses most informa­
tion of foreign concern for the plight of the Soviet Jew s, although
the Voice of Am erica, an American radio station heard in
Russia, broadcasts such news.
There are 2 million Jew s in Russia and only two synagogues,
one in ep nbsoore small town and one in Moscow, which owes its

existence to a propaganda tactic of the Krem lin, he said.
ASU law professor David Kader read several selections from
the Soviet Constitution that permit freedom of speech and
religion.
He said that the Soviet government had ratified the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights and the Helsinki Accords.
“ Jew s in Russia are punished for taking part on Helsinki
Watch Committees,’ ’ ’ said Kader.
Alisa Sydell, director of the C H E V R A singles group at Hillel,
read a letter from the Union of Councils for Soviet Jew s.
She spoke about several refuseniks who had been persecuted
and referred to the Soviet authorities as “ bastards.”
She also talked about Elena Gurevich, a 20-year-old Moscow
nursing student who is H illel’s adopted refusenik.
The ceremony also included prayers and songs.
Hillel is encouraging students to write letters to refuseniks,
said Sydell.
“ All mail is censored in the Soviet Union, so it is more than
likely that the refuseniks won’t get these letters,” said
Neuberger.
“ Even if they don’t get these letters, the government knows
that these people have American connections and they will he
less likely to persecute them ,” she said.”
According to Neuberger, approximately 2,000 Jewish students
attend ASU and 800 of these are affiliated with Hillel.
Senior engineering major M ark Duskin, who serves as the
Israel Action Committee chairm an, said, “ If a person anywhere
can be oppressed because of his religious beliefs, so may you

sculptured nails |

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7 2 -1 0 0 H O U R S A N D H A V E A C U M . G P A O F
3 0 B Y FA L L 1985.

1 "Spring Proposals for the Graduate Student
I Research Program must be subm itted by
| M arch 18, 1985 before 5 p.m. at O ffice
Research & Sponsored Program A d m in is­
tration, ASB Room 206-B. A pplication s are
, available at G S A office, M U 208. C ontact
I Everett Peralta at 5-3161/1248 for further
I details."

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State Press

M onday, March

1985

Key man
Pianist to make his return to ASU
By JO N A T H A N H IG U E R A
Staff Writer
World-renowned pianist Steven De Groote, who almost lost his
life in a plane crash two months ago, is scheduled to perform in
Gam m age Center Tuesday.
And as far as De Groote is concerned, that couldn’t happen
soon enough.
“ I ’m interested in making my name as a pianist, not a crash
victim ," De Groote said Friday.
“ People tend to think nobody ever survives a plane crash, but
that is simply not true. Many people survive,” he said.
Not only has De Groote survived, but Tuesday will mark his
first concert since the Ja n . 7 accident that almost severed his
aorta and left him unconscious for five days.
“ There’s really no miracle about my recovery or anyihing,”
he said. “ The true miracle is that I reached the hospital 40
minutes after the accident. ”
De Groote was practicing flying an old model passenger plane
on the Maricopa Reservation in a virtually isolated area, when
the plane was caught in a wind drift and crashed on a landing at­
tempt.
He said he wants to talk to the person who first spotted the ac­
cident.
“ My co-pilot, who had two broken ankles, managed to get out
and pull the emergency transmitter. Someone I talked to said
they got some interference on their radio and figured something
was wrong,” De Groote said. “ But I also heard that someone
who was in the area spotted the accident.”
De Groote said the ambulance signaled a helicopter and he

was on the operating table within an hour of the crash.
“ I have a lot to be grateful for,” he said. “ I was basically
rescued.”
Winner of the Fifth Van Cliburn International Quadrennial
Piano Competition in 1977, De Groote will join his brother Philip
De Groote, a cellist, and violinist Levon Chilingirian in the trio
concert Tuesday.
“ I ’m not playing just to have some people watch someone on
crutches play the piano,” he said. “ I wouldn’t play if I didn’t
think I was at the level I was before the accident.”
He said he will be off crutches by the end of M arch, but said he
hasn’t been able to see out of his left eye since the crash because
of swelling.
It’s really no big deal to play with only one eye,” he said.
“ There are people who are blind that play the piano. ”
De Groote said he may wear a patch on the eye for the concert,
he but hasn’t decided yet.
De Groote said he got out of the hospital at the end of January
and was practicing as soon as he was out.
“ There was a two-week adjustment period before I decided I
would be able to play this concert,” he said. “ No one told me it
was canceled so I just decided I would be able to play this con­
cert.”
De Groote said he was never depressed during his recovery.
“ There was never a low point,” he said. “ It was uncomfor­
table for a while, but no big deal.”
He would not say how much he has been preparing for this
concert.
“ I’ll never tell,” he said. “ Some of my students might be
reading this.”

Invitation to applyfo r

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The A SU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the
State Press editorship for
the Fall Semester 1985.
A pp lican ts for the position o f editor:
m u st have a cum ulative grade index o f 2.20
or better:
m u st have either two semesters' service on
the sta ff o f the S ta te P ress or responsible
editorial experience w ith a com m ercial,
college, or university newspaper: and
m u st have been a full-tim e student at A S U for
at least the two consecutive sem esters prior
to applying.
C an d id ates m u st also:
su b m it at least two letters o f recom m enda­
tion from university faculty m em bers and/or
professional jou rn alists:
list on the application form the titles o f all
jo u rn a lism courses com pleted and the grades
earned in those courses:
su bm it at least two exam ples o f a news story,
feature story, or editorial written for the Sta te
P resa or an other newspaper; and describe on
the ap plication form the fu n ction s and
responsibilities o f previous p ositions held on
the s ta ff o f the S ta te P ress or other
newspapers.
C an d id ates m u st p ick up application form s at the
S ta te P resa office. M atthew s C en ter North B ase­
m ent. T h e com pleted form s m u st be typewritten.
T h e d e a d lin e fo r re ce ip t o f a p p lica tio n * w ill be
Friday, M arch 2 9 a t 4 p .m .
A pp lican ts need not be jou rn alism majors; ca n d i­
dates from all d iscip lin es are invited, g rad uate and
undergraduate.

L . Gilbert Neal
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center, North Basement
Phone 5-7572

Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes.
This spring break, if you and your friends are
thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or
just home fora visit, Greyhound can take you there
For only $99 or less, round trip.
Just show us your college student I.D. card
when you purchase your Greyhound ticket.
Your ticket will then be good for travel for 15

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So this spring break, get a real break. Go any­
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For more information, call Greyhound.
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Page 8

State Press

Monday, March 4,1985

Sigma Pi: ASU accepts new fraternity into the Greek system
By N IC O LE M A SSIE
Staff Writer
The Greek system is welcoming another new fraternity,
the Sigm a P i’s, to the ASU campus, the chapter president
said.
According to Greg Peterson, the Sigm a P i’s were
chartered last Saturday.
“ Everything that we worked for is finally over,” Peterson
said. “ We can finally relax.”
Peterson said he was a Sigma Pi active at Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical University in Prescott and wanted to continue
the chapter at ASU.
“ I commuted (to ASU) twice a week,” he said. “ It was
hard because I was still going to school up there.”
Peterson officially transferred to ASU last fall.
He said the fraternity has tried to be subtle about its
presence at ASU until the chapter had time to organize and
decide about goals for members.

“ Once we had everything ready, we let on that we were
here,” Peterson said. “ A week later, we were let in as a col­
ony.”
The Sigma P i’s were established as a colony by their na­
tional officers last spring and were then accepted as a colony
by the Interfraternity Council, he said.
“ After we were made a colony, we had to complete certain
requirements which are laid down by the IF C before we could
get chartered,” he said.
A few requirements outlined by the IF C are growth of the
fraternity, obtaining financial stability and the establish­
ment of future goals, he said.
Currently, the Sigma P i’s have 43 members and 16 little
sisters, he said.
Peterson said he was eager to find a house and fraternity
members are checking with the owners of the Butterfield
Apartments located at 1215 S. Dorsey, he said.
He said that the Alpha Chi Omega sorority occupies the

apartment complex and its good example will help the Sigm a
P i’s.
“ We would like to get about 36 guys in the house,” he said.
Peterson said the Sigm a P i’s have been busy with activities
all year.
The fraternity organized the Mock Hock festival last fall in
which $325 was raised for the disabled students of ASU , he
said.
“ We have a formal this Saturday,” he said. “ We are also
really looking forward to Greek Week because it will be our
first to participate in .”
Peterson said the newly chartered fraternity is “ by far a
social group.”
However, he assures that maintaining a superior academic
standing is very important to members of the fraternity.
The chapter’s grade point average is 2.892 and is “ well
above the average,” he said.

Additional section of graphics “refresher” course offered
By M E L ISSA OLSON
Staff Writer
A second section of the architecture
course Graphic Presentation Techniques
will be offered on Thursday nights during
the spring semester, the director for profes­
sional development for the College of A r­
chitecture and Environmental Design said
Thursday.
Bruce Kim ball said the eight-week
course, which is already scheduled to be of­
fered on Tuesday nights, is a non-credit

refresher program for professionals that
teaches proper presentation techniques and
processes of architecture.
Course enrollment is limited to 20
students, and Kim ball said the first section
was filled two weeks after the course was
announced.
“ There is a waiting list of 18 (for the se­
cond course),” he said. “ We feel a course is
closed only when we have the checks in
hand.”
The registration fee for the course is $198.

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with a bachelor’s degree in architecture.
Chapman said he has been teaching conti­
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“ The aim of the course is for the students
to pick up new drawing techniques and
develop short cuts,” said Chapman.
He said he will be demonstrating drawing
techniques approximately three hours each
night.
“ I basically hand out a bag of tricks,”
Chapman said.

& u>/ia te d ie t :

With This Ad

Phoenix to:

Architectural presentations are twodimensional drawings which are designed to
help clients and institutions see what a
building will look like in its final form, said
Raymond Chapman, the course instructor.
He said he shows his students how to draw
trees, cars, people and other things
necessary for architectural pictures of the
interior, exterior and landscape of projects.
Chapman, who is an architect with the
Tempe firm of Russell Weymiller &
Associates, graduated from ASU in 1968

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Sta te p r e s s

M onday, M arch 4 ,1985

roye v

state
press

I sp o rts

King pins
ASU places 9 w restlers in conference finals
By M IC H A E L KONZ
Sports Writer
The ASU wrestling team used three pins and three superior
decisions to place nine wrestlers in the finals of the Pac-10
championships at the Activity Center.
The victories gave ASU first place in the team competition
after the semifinals with 89% points. Oregon State is in se­
cond place with 49 points.
“ It's above my expectation,” coach Bobby Douglas said of
his team’s performance through two rounds.
The final round was held Sunday night after State Press
deadlines.
The biggest upset of the semifinals came in the 167-pound
weight class. Fourth-seeded Jim Gressley of ASU pinned topseeded Rick O ’Shea of Oregon with six seconds left in the
match and the score tied at four.
In the 118-pound class, A SU ’s Chip P ark won a 16-1 superior
decision over Roberto Pelavo of Oregon with 2:42 left in the
second period.
Park took an early 2-1 lead before running off 12
unanswered points to take a 14-1 lead after one period.
Top-seeded G ary Bairos gave ASU its second superior deci­
sion with a 21-5 victory over Neil Wartnick of Stanford.
Bairos dominated Wartnick in taking a 17-3 lead after the
first period. Two takedowns to start off the second period
ended the match.
Adam Cohen in the 142-pound class gave the Sun Devils
their first pin. Cohen pinned Oregon State’s Bobby Freund
with eight seconds left in the first period.
Eddie Urbano, ranked No. 1 in the nation and seeded first
in the tournament in the 150-pound class, scored a 20-4
superior decision over Je ff Hazard of Stanford.
A SU ’s third pin came from Tom Draheim in the 158-pound
class. Draheim pinned Keith Butler of Oregon with 1:17 left
in the third period.
Draheim was leading 13-2 when he pinned Butler.
Top-seeded Tom Kolopus, ranked third in the nation in the
177-pound class, qualified for the finals by defeating Stan­

ford’s unseeded Tom Mullen 11-3.
Mullen had earlier scored an upset over fourth-seeded Tim
Mondale, 5-4.
Top-seeded Mike Davies earned a spot in the finals of the
190-pound class with a 13-5 victory over Kurt Kassulke of
Stanford.
A SU ’s ninth finalist was heavyweight Rod Severn, seeded

second. Severn defeated third-seeded Lance Hochanadel of
Oregon, 7-3.
A SU ’s. only semifinal loss cam e in the 134-pound class.
Fourth-seeded Jim Lefebvre lost to top-seeded Cliff Berger of
Oregon State, 4-1.
Lefebvre earlier defeated unseeded Tim Curtiss of Oregon,
14-2.

*

Staff photo by Kip WINIaim

Tom Draheim of ASU , top, was one of nine Sun Devil wrestler« advancing to the Pac-10 finals. Draheim defeated Oregon’s
Keith Buetler In the above semifinal match.

Lady cagers end home schedule with 2 conference losses
By B R A D H A LVO R SE N
Sports Writer
The ASU women’s basketball team closed
out home play last weekend with an 86-75
loss to Cal State-Fullerton Friday and a 7657 defeat against Southern California Satur­
day.
The Devils, 2-11 in the W CAA and 10-16
overall, end the season Saturday against the
U of A in Tucson.
Fullerton State silenced ASU's scoring at­
tack, holding top scorers Jodi Rathbun and
Sherry Poole to no points.

The Devils attempted 10 more field goals
than the Titans, but 38 percent shooting kept
ASU from getting back into the gam e after
falling behind 40-29 at halftime.
Beckie Smatana guided the A SU offense
with 22 points while Robin Connolly chipped
in 18 points and eight rebounds.
The Titans placed five players in double
figures, led by guard Robin Holmes with 22
points.
Rathbun handed out four assists, making
her A SU ’s all-time leader in that category.
Her weekend total of eight brings her threeyear career tally to 345.

S t BHOUR
«

Poor shooting (25 percent) again hurt the
Devils against the lOth-ranked Women of
Troy. ASU canned a season-low 18 field
goals despite attempting a respectable 72
shots.
“ I thought we had some good open shots in
the first h alf,” coach Juliene Simpson said,
“ but we didn’t hit them .”
Sm atana, playing her final game at the
Activity Center, scored 14 of A SU ’s seasonlow 20 first-half points and went on to lead
the Devils with 24 points and 15 rebounds.
Smatana hit more field goals than the rest

'“

HAPPY HOUR

“

of the squad together.
“ We were never in the gam e,” Simpson
said. “ Our game plan did not work. I don’t
know why, I can’t say we were tired or un­
prepared or what. It’s just how we’ve been
playing throughout the year — inconsis­
tent.”
The Devils held Olympic star Cheryl
M iller to 18 points and 10 rebounds, both well
below her season averages.
“ We did a good job in the second half
(against M iller),” Simpson said. “ I don't
feel we did a good job in the first half against
anybody.”

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894-1797
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Expires 3-31 -85.

look what you get! An all beet burger A
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Page 1 0

M onday, M arch 4 ,1985

S tale P ress

ASU softball team finds
new problems, solutions
By TOM B LO D G E T T
Sports Editor
The ASU women’s softball team may have found a problem
and perhaps its answer, all in the course of one tournament.
The Devils had pitching problems early in their own ASU
Invitational. Freshman Lisa Martin was having problems
getting hitters out and Laura Houle was overworked as a
result.
Then Coach Mary Littlewood went with an outfielder,
sophomore Cheryl Persinger, for the final game against New
Mexico State.
Persinger, who last pitched in high school at Phoenix Sunnyslope, went the distance and defeated the Roadrunners 4-1.
“ New Mexico State is not a very strong team and I wanted
to experiment a little,” Littlewood said. “ Cheryl has good
control and a very good change-up. She may be able to help
us a little against the strong teams by going three or four inn­
ings.”
ASU finished the round-robin tournament with a 4-2 record,
good enough for a second-place tie with Oklahoma State.
Cal Poly-Pomona won the tournament with a 5-1 record.
“ The teams I thought would be strong all were strong,” Lit­
tlewood said. “ I haven’t seen any rankings but Cal Poly,
Oklahoma State and P acific all should be in the top 15.”
ASU opened the tournament Thursday with a 4-2 victory
over Hawaii,
Friday the Devils lost to Oklahoma State, 3-0, before deal­
ing Pomona its only tournament loss, 2-1.
Saturday ASU lost to P acific 3-0 and defeated Oregon State
2- 1 .

A S U 's Kelly Jackson slides into the tag of Pacific shortstop Barb Suttman. Pacific won 3-0.

The

I

performers !

I

A nnual Perm Sale
50% OFF Perms $20-$30
Does not include styling & shaping. Long hair slightly higher.

All Hair Cuts $10

I

I
I
Sculptured Nails $25
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Rural • Cinnam on Tree 9 894-0184 I
J
(Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only.)

903 S.

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INCOME!
We are looking for 20 students who
possess the qualities that it takes to be
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Come hear Greco Garcia, a former
engineering graduate of ASU, tell you how
he earns $30,000 per month.
Limited seating available. Register for the
March 5 sessions at 9 a.m. or 1 p.m. at
Career Services, ASB room 101-A, or call
965-6318.
Sponsored by John H. Long & Associates

Staff photo by Todd Qraan

State Press

M onday, M arch 4, 1985

Devil cagers
lose to WSU
By J E R R Y BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
a n i t L ending prai i S e 3r
Once again, the ASU
m en’s b asketb all team
rallied late in the second half
to close a huge gap, only to
falter in the final minutes.
The Devils 86-78 loss to
Washington State Saturday
in front of 3,700 fans at Friel
Court in Pulllm an took away
all hopes of a .500 season
both in conference (7-10) and
overall (12-15).
The Cougars (12-14, 4-12),
who snapped a five-game
losing streak, led by as many
as 14 in the second half, but
ASU whittled the margin to
three at 70-67, with three
minutes left to play.
But WSU won the gam e go­
ing away, scoring 14 of its
final 16 points from the line
when the Devils were forced
to foul to stop the clock.
Cougar guard Keith Mor­
rison, who hit 10 free throws
in the final minues and cann­
ed 14 of 18 for the gam e on
his way to a career-high 25
points, was one of five
Cougars in double figures.
Guard Ron Singleton, get­
ting more playing time than
usual, led the Devils with 14
’ points, while forward Jim
Deines had 13.
ASU trailed by ten points,
41-31, at the half, and watch­
ed the Cougars open the lead
to 14 with 16 minutes left.
But the Devils, playing
without forward Chris Sandle, who was forced to sit out
with an injured ankle, battl­
ed back and outscored the
Cougars 33-22 over the next
13 minutes to clim b back into
contention.

classifieds
The STATE P R E S S disclaims all responsibility 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 m iss it!

Automobiles
1978 Bronco, ac, ps, must sell. $4500.
893-1193 or 990-0096. _______________
1982 DATSU N 200SX, beautiful, loaded,
$5200. 263-0900 days and 945-6348
eves.

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

Business Opp.
ATTENTION S EN IO R S! Interested in
a d d it io n a l
In co m e .
N a tio n a l
Marketing/Management Corp. is ac­
tively recruiting good individuals to
learn the business of money manage­
ment. Excellent opportunity, part-time
to expand into career. For details
please call Kelly Wood 829-0942.

F o r Rent o r Lease
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Quiet 2 bed­
room, 2 bath multi-level townhouse.
Fully furnished, pool, spa, tennis.
Available now <600.941-3930._________
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, unfurnished
condo with loft, 1Vz bath in Dobson
Ranch. Pool, tennis courts. Close to
ASU. Available March 1. Call 253-9014.

model’s
wanted

For Renter Lease

Help Wanted

H e lp Wanted_______

Roommate W a n te d

LARG E 4 bedroom home. Single
bedroom $185 + , master bedroom
$225+. Near A SU Terrace and Broad­
way, fireplace, family room, furnished.
Call 829-9228.

A T T R A C T IV E
O U T G 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 R ose Co. 829-0110.

W A N TED C O O K S for dinner. Some
experience needed. Apply 9th and Ash.
968-6193.___________________________

F E M A L E TO share with same. Condo
$270 Hayden and McDowell. 990-1130.

For Sale
C O M M O D O R E 64 keyboard, disc drive,
monitor and software. New $695.
820-5010.
H A2ELTINE 1500 computer terminal
and modem for sale $375. Call Terry
968-4048 after 5pm.

Furniture
BED SALE.
Quilted mattress, box
springs, free frame with bed purchase.
Twin $85, full $95, queen $139.
Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252._____________________
C H E ST O F five drawers $39, wall units
$79, dinette set $99, sofas and
loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus,
2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252.
FUTON B E D S twin $59, full $79, Queen
$99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E.- University,
Tempe 966-6252._____________________
FU TO N S G R A N D Opening Sale!!!
Beds, sofa beds, accessories. Golden
Moon Futon, 2620 W. Broadway #8
(Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031.

H e lp Wanted_______
A D V A N C ED ARCH IT EC T U RE student
needed who is willing to help design
and produce a set of working prints,
including specifications for a ranch
style home in the Prescott Country
Club area. Call Vicki at 839-8392.
A L A S K A S U M M E R employment! Ex­
cellent opportunities to make good
money. Fisheries, parks, construction
and much more! 1985 employment
information pamphlet. $5.95 Alasco,
Box 30752, Seattle, W A 98103._________
ATTENTION B U S IN E S S students: now
interviewing for sum m er work
positions. Gain valuable work ex­
perience, college credit and eam
approximately $4000. N o business
experience necessary. Call 829-2911.
C A M P W E K E E L A for boys/girls:
Canton, Maine seeks extraordinary
dynamos 6/17-8/18 for positions In
athletics, water polo, competitive
swimming (WSI required), sailing,
windsurfing, tennis, arts, backpacking/ropes
course,
secretaries.
Contact Eric/Loren Scoblionko 144 S.
Cassady, Columbus, Ohio 43209 or
(614) 235-6768._______________________

CRIMPERS LTD

C ER T IFIE D A N D experienced aerobics
instructors wanted. Make $7-$10 hour.
Contact Stacey Webb at Fit-For-Life
Office 966-5111.

9 6 6 -5 1 9 2

(w a lk in g d ista n c e from A S U )

C O M M E R C IA L L A N D S C A P E firm
needs part-time person with drafting
experience. Excellent pay. Call 9945365._______________________________
ELECTR/M ECHANIC engineer, R&D
engineer, BSME/EE 3.0 GPA, R&D of
heating elem ents u se d for lndustrial/commercial application. Must
have background in heat transfer, heat
radiation. Stan Taylor, Tucson 2982565._______________________________
EM P LO YM EN T M A G A Z IN E delivery,
flexible hours, part-time $12 hour.
Must have vehicle 967-4565.___________
FR E E R O O M and board for responsible
person in trade for child care 4 nights
week while parents work 3rd shift.
276-2396.___________________________
GRAND
CANYON
sum m er job
openings, complete details $2. Write:
Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, AZ 85751.
H OTEL A SS IST A N T immediate open­
ing, 20 hour week, typing, telephone,
filing and excellent communication
skills. Call Ms. Goss, Howard Johnson
Hotel 967-9431.______________________
M A R K ET IN G R E S E A R C H interviewers
needed part-time, flexible hours, ex­
perience not necessary integrity is.
Apply at Los A rcos Mall inside Galleria
entrance 946-9972.___________________
M A R KET IN G C O M P A N Y seeks in­
dividuals to work 1-2 days per week
assisting students applying for credit
cards. Eam $40-70 per day. Call
1-600-932-0528.
__________________
M O D E L S FO R 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._________________________'
NEED
P A R T -T IM E
recep tion ist­
secretary Thursday and Friday 9-5.
Small Tempe office. Call 438-1554.
NOW AC CEPTING applications all
shifts. Apply in person Peter Piper
Pizza, 5023 E. Elliott, Ahwatukee.______
O V E R S E A S JOBS...Summer year round
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All
fields. $900-$2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free info, write IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ-3,
Corona Del Mar, C A 92625.___________
P A R T -T IM E
GRADUATE
student
needed for medical columnist. Biol­
ogy, chemistry, physiology with inter­
est in exercise and preventive medicine
needed to assist in medical research.
Call Amanda 264-9806._______________
PART-TIME W O R K available, Cavalier
Laundry and Dry Cleaning 941-5711,
1640 N. Scottsdale Road, just south of
McKellips.__________________________
PART-TIME D ELIV ER Y person needed
afternoons. Call Davidson Travel 2411957._______________________________
Q B A 501 tutor needed. Call Debbie
(wk)261-5291 (hm)840-0665.

W ANTED. VALET drivers needed.
AM,PM,graveyard for Phoenix's great­
est parking facility. 225-9781 call
Tammy 7am-3pm.

Instruction________
C O M PU TO R TUTORING- The most
effective way to learn about computers
is by being guided on a personal basis.
Selected topics: Introduction to Com ­
puters, B A S IC Programming, F O R ­
TRAN Programming, C O B O L Pro­
gramming, A S S E M B L Y Language 8088,
Using D O S 2.1, U sing LO TU S 123,
Using D B A S E II.
Call Mario (602)
994-4533 after 5:00pm.________________

15% OFF
ALL SUNGLASSES

LO ST G L A SS E S , red Christian Dior
frames. Neeb LL Halls Feb. 19. Reward.

Sw ap’n Trade

Miscellaneous

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

S T E R EO S Y S T E M for adoption! Still a
baby, one-month-old and healthy. At
$175 it’s like robbing the cradle.
954-0627.___________________________

ALL NEW ERA
PRO MODEL CAPS
O FFICIA I LICENSEE

M AJ0 H LEAGUE B A SE lA Li*

SHADY DAZE
AT ASU!

Across from Flakey Jakes in

894-1799

The°
E S T A B L IS H E D I 9 S 4

Travel

Motorcycles_______

A IR LIN E CO UPO NS. Special low fares.
Most cities in USA. NYC, Miami,
Hawaii,Alaska. Brent 829-7300.

1984 H O N D A Aero scooter 50, $350.
894-9284.___________________________

Typing

"C A U S E IT’S sexy," 1983 180cc
Yamaha scooter, excellent condition
$1200. Mark 838-7951 m essages at
967-6862.

1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­
ce ssin g, term papers, resum es,
newsletters, letters, etc.
Call Nora
820-9681.___________________________

Personal

A-1 PR O FIC IEN T typist IB M Selectric,
resumes, term papers, theses, dissedations. Pam 969-2098._____________

D E B B IE A N D Melissa: Thanks for the
fun time at the military ball and
congratulations on going active. Rob
and Steve.__________________________

A-1 TM C secretarial
processing, students,
sume writing. 967-6965.

IT’S G IRL Scout cookie time! If you
would like to order, call 967-2780.______

AAAAH ! FAST, dependable service for
word processing/typing at Kinko's
Copies 933 E. University. 966-2035.

LAURA, THE noriyous are in the gumbi
forest and do you know what they are
squeezing out of the olive trees?
OHvejuicel Dave_____________________

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

LO O KIN G FO R a cheap thrill? Check
out M.U. Rec. Center between 3-5pm
daily. March Bowling Special-only 50
cents per game._____________________
SP R IN G B R E A K Film Sale! 10 rolls of
film for only $15. All popular sizes. The
Picture Place at the M.U. lower level.

Roommate W a n te d
2 BEDROO M , 2 bath luxury apartment
$275 month Vi utilities. Craig 949-7962.
Southem/McCHntock area.____________

Help Wanted

typing, word
business, re-

AA KU RIT TYPING and/or word pro­
cessing. 10-15 pages, overnight service, good rates. Call Linda, 831-0349.
A C C U R A TE C U ST O M typing, spelling
corrected. Six days/week, rush jobs
welcome.
Linda 838-6830, Nancy
830-5572._________ __________________
A C C U R A TE TYPING. Experienced in all
reference styles. Will edit spelling,
grammar and puncuation. Christina
839-1082.___________________________
A L L P A P E R S typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0802.________________
A LL TYPING needs, fast and accurate,
$1.15 per page.
Word processing
available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie
968-9166.___________________________

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
829-1140
3/8

Word Processors
C R T Operators
General Laborers

H ELP Y O U R SEL F to better grades!
Experienced tutor. Guaranteed results!
$10 hr. proven track record. Many
subjects. Call Kris for details 829-1618.
It's worth it!_________________________

W ORD
P R O C E S S IN G
services.
Themes, resumes, term papers. Close
to campus. Call 949-5359._____________

$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train

(fast or slow)

C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________

L A RG E B LO N D Golden Retriever,
male, lost 2-22-85 west of campus. Call
Michael 966-7135. $50 Reward.________

E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIST. IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Theses, dissertations,
term papers. Style and spelling corracted. Kathy, 830-8783.
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
J&P Enterprises.____________________
P R O F E S S IO N A L
T YP IN G :
Term
papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling
and grammar included. Linda Brewer,
839-7905.___________________________
P R O F E S SIO N A L TYPING.
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Page 1 2

State Press

M onday, M arch 4 , 1985

Lady gymnasts easily win meet
By TOM B LO D G ET T
Sports Editor
ASU gymnast Kim Neal pranced onto the
floor Saturday night, assumed her position
to start the floor exercise and waited for the
music to begin. When it did, she barely
made it through her first tumbling run when
the music suddenly became garbled and
then stopped.
The tape player had eaten her recording.
The incident was symbolic of the Sun
Devils’ meet Saturday: a few problems, but
nothing that could not be worked out.
ASU, despite two falls each on bars and
beam and mistakes on floor, easily won the
meet with a 188.70, defeating Nebraska
(182.35), California (178.80) and U C LA
(177.60).
“ We had about a 184 or 185 m eet,” ASU
coach John Spini said. “ We were overscored
by about three points.”
Spini still found much to be excited about

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in the meet. He said he liked his team’s "go
for it" attitude.
“ We went for the m ax on everything,” he
said. Tm glad to see that. That’s what it is
going to take to win nationals.”
Ja ck ie Brummer led the Devils, winning
the all-around with a 38.30. Brummer topped
the meet in two other events — balance
beam and uneven parallel bars — and tied
for honors on vault.
Neal shared first place on vault and Shari
Mann won floor exercise, making it a clean
sweep for the Devils.
Spini used an unusual strategy during the
meet; he elected to run uneven parallel bars
first instead of vault. Normally the home
team starts on vault, as in Olympic order.
But Spini said his team will probably
enter nationals as the No. 2 seed and
therefore start on bars in Salt Lake City.
“ We want to get some practice in that
order.” he said.

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T h e invitation just said black tie.
Thanks to your friends,
you also wore a jacket and pants.

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THE CHRISTIAN
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holds weekly
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When none other than the Dean invites you to
a black tie reception, what do you do? Start borrow­
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and before you know it, you’re looking pretty sharp.
And when your formal party is
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After all, isn’t any friend
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of beer?

Lôwenbrfiu.Here’s to good friends.