ASASU may revoke unused
money from campus clubs

Staff photo by Ron Kuczak, Jr.

E y e b a lli n ’ i t
Sylver Good, of the Renegade Juggling Troupe from Santa Cruz, Calif, does his stuff
Thursday in front of Matthews Center. T h e Juggling troupe is In town for the O ld Town
Tem pe Festival this weekend.

By KATY McGREGOR
Staff Writer
Associated Students of ASU has the right
to revoke any unused campus organization
funds allocated by Senate Bill 10 in October
unless purposes for the money are submit­
ted in writing today, said Brian LaCorte,
ASASU executive vice president.
LaCorte said nearly 100 organizations that
were funded by the bill are subject to the
deadline.
“ If you allocate $12,000 to 90 clubs, you ex­
pect some clubs not to use all their money,”
LaCorte said.
If revoked, LaCorte said the funds will be
returned to their original account and
allocated to other campus clubs.
Senate Bill 55, passed by the ASASU
senate in February, allows for any unspent
funds to be returned to ASASU, he said.
The unused funds are “inefficient,” and
the bill will allow other groups to receive
funding before the end of the semester,
LaCorte said.
Less than $500 is currently available to
organizations asking for senate funds, he
said.
Other ASASU account balances are also
“running low” and can’t be transferred into
the campus club and organization account,
he said.
In the past, LaCorte said the account has

had a “hefty balance at the end of the year,”
and these funds were made available for
groups to use.
LaCorte said about 15 campus groups will
seek funding from the senate before the last
meeting on April 30.
Letters have been sent to all clubs involv­
ed, LaCorte said, and the organizations
must spend appropriated funds or submit a
letter to ASASU outlining plans for the
money by today.
LaCorte said the clubs, which were
notified of the policy change before Spring
Break, may “be surprised if they filed the
letter away.”
A bill will be drafted by the ASASU Senate
Appropriations Committee next Tuesday
and submitted to the full senate to revert the
funds back to the account, he said.
LaCorte said the measure was not “unfair
because there are other clubs that need it.”
“The money is just collecting dust,”
LaCorte said. “This year has had the most
funding requests in the history of the
senate,” he said.
Other funds allotted by the senate must be
requisitioned by June 30, which is the end of
the fiscal year, he said.
Some organizations change leadership or
plans and no longer need allocated funds, he
said.

R egents election bill taken off House agenda
Cooper reassigns legislation to education committee
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
Two bills calling for the public election of members of the
Arizona Board of Regents have been shelved, House Educa­
tion Committee Chairman Jim Cooper said Thursday.
Cooper said House Bill 2404 — mandating the public elec­
tion of board members — was reassigned to the education
committee, which will not act on the legislation.
The second bill, House Concurrent Resolution 2017 — call­
ing for the necessary constitutional amendment — was sent
to the House floor for debate, but Cooper said he withdrew it
from the agenda.
“I just didn’t think it was something that we should have
been doing," he said.
“We didn’t need to take time up with an HCR,” Cooper
said, adding that the bills were companion legislation and
both bills had to reach the House floor before either could be
approved.
Cooper was one of nine legislators endorsing the legislaton,
but said he only signed the bill as a courtesy to Rep. John

Kromko, the bill’s sponsor.
“A lot of legislators (supported the bill) to voice their
dissatisfaction with the Board of Regents,” Cooper said.
“I think Mr. Kromko didn’t ever expect the bill to pass,” he
said.
Kromko said he believes there the bill had enough support
to pass in the House.
“The bill was shelved probably because (Cooper) wanted
to stop it,” Kromko said.
He told the State Press Tuesday he had not expected the
bill to advance to the House floor and was unsure if the
legislation was “such a good idea” when he introduced it in
February.
Kromko said he initiated the legislation because he believ­
ed board members were unresponsive to suggestions and re­
quests from legislators and university communities.
Board President Donald Pitt said the regents did not
believe the bill would succeed when the legislation was in­
troduced.
“I believe that the bill was not well-conceived and that it

would politicize the board,” Pitt said.
“The regents should make their decisions based on the
needs of the (university) system and not base their decisions
on single issues or to maintain voter popularity.
“The Legislature is often subject to voter popularity, but
there is no reason for the Board of Regents to be subjected to
it.”
Kromko said the board is already politicized, since most
members are appointed for their support of the governor’s
election campaign.
Pitt said allegations that the board was unresponsive to the
Legislature and the university communites were unfounded.
“The board has been consistently responsive to the
Legislature,” he said. “But we can always strive to improve.
“If there is a perception, even if it is not true, it is
necessary to break down the perception.”
Kromko said Tuesday that little opposition to the bill was
evident in the preliminary committee hearings.
Pitt said: “We did not move on this bill because it was
basically meritless and we felt that with the wisdom of the
Legislature it would not be adopted or acted upon.”

Senate studies bill to allow hiring of uncertified teachers
Prospective teachers may no longer be re­
quired to complete a course of study in
Arizona’s colleges of education to receive
state teacher certification if legislation in
the Senate Education Committee is approv­
ed.
The legislation, sponsored by Rep. Jane
Hull, R-Phoenix, was approved by the
House of Representatives earlier this
month.
Professors are not required to be cer­
tified, so the measure would not affect
universities.
The bill would give school districts the op­
tion of hiring an uncertified associate
teacher if they are unable to fill a teaching
position with a certified instructor, Hull
said.
Participants in the program would serve
as associate teachers. They would have to
hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited

university, in addition to completing about
15 hours of teacher-training courses.
She said the legislation is aimed primarily
at assisting school districts in hiring math
and science teachers.
“ If they can’t find a highly qualified, cer­
tified teacher they can go to the corpora­
tions and find an engineer or someone to
teach,” Hull said.
#
The teachers would be employed for one
year, and be evaluated each semester by
school administrators.
The legislation is also aimed at employing
engineers and technicians from local in­
dustries, Hull said.
She said the legislation would encourage
people to teach math and science classes,
and will have no effect on teachers’ salaries.
“The teacher’s union is opposed to (the
bill),” Hull said. “But they are opposed to
everything and anything.”

She said the Arizona Education Associa­
tion (AEA) is opposed to the bill because
they feel unqualified personnel will be hired
as instructors.
“That isn’t logical,” Hull said. “There are

‘It’s a slap in the face to
every tea che r in A rizona.’
-Van R oeckle

laws restricting that.”
Dennis Van Roekle, AEA president, said
the bill creates a “triple standard” for
teachers and is “sending the wrong
message” to prospective teachers at ASU,

NAU and U of A.
Van Roekle, testifying before the Senate
Education Committee Monday, said:
“Arizona is headed for a shortage of
teachers. I believe (the legislation) will
make it worse.”
He said prospective math and science
teachers would be encouraged to seek jobs
in industry, rather than teaching.
“You can come up with all the quick fixes
you want, but it’s a question of pay,” Van
Roekle said.
“It’s a slap in the face to every teacher in
Arizona. They are saying that the only thing
I present is (course) content, and that is
ridiculous.
“If they think that is my job then they are
crazy.”
Despite his criticism of the bill, Van
Roekle predicts it will be approved.
— Vickie Chachere

Page g

State Press

Friday, March gg, 1985

nation/world

p
fe»

enemy positions and killing hundreds of soldiers. Iran said raids on approximately a dozen villages.
Lebanese civil defense sources in Sidon said it was impossiBaghdad's warplanes bombed the border city of Ilam, killing
ble to give firm casualty figures immediately after the ioJOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Police fired into a 12 people.
crowd of blacks marching toward a white town Thursday,
In a communique issued in Baghdad, the Iraqi military hour Israeli raid.
This was Israel's second major operation beyond its front
killing 17 and wounding 19, the government said. It was the command said two army brigades had taken part in an at­
bloodiest single incident in a year of racial unrest.
tack on the Iranians in the southern desert region of the front line since the Israeli army pulled back from Sidon in the first
phase of a three-stage withdrawal from Lebanon. On March
Louis le Grange, the white government’s minister of law and occupied more than two miles of “enemy positions.”
and order, said the violence began Thursday morning when
The communique said the Iraqis advanced for “long 11, Israeli forces raided the village of Zrariye and killed 34
3,000 to 4,000 blacks advanced on a police detachment of 19 distances, destroying enemy forces and occupying their posi­ men during heavy fighting with Lebanese army soldiers and
Shiite militiamen.
men and stoned them, refusing orders to disperse.
tions.”
Newspapers quoted an unidentified witness: “Police sud­
“The enemy forces were crushed and most of their soldiers
denly opened fire. We deny we stoned them.”
killed, including their commanders, Sherif Kerimi and
Falwell plans boyco tt o f 7-11 stores
Le Grange said the crowd advanced on police "armed with Hishank Moqaddemi," it said.
stones, sticks, petrol (gasoline) bombs and bricks,” while
The attacks followed a Iranian ground offensive in the
until pornography no longer sold
trying to march from the black township of Langa toward the 1,100-square-mile Huwaizah marshland on the northern edge
TUCSON (AP) — Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell said
white area of Uitenhage, near Port Elizabeth on the Indian of the Basra sector.
Ocean coast.
The ground assault was reported shortly after an Iraqi Thursday he expects a national boycott of 7-11 stores within a
The demonstrators were bound for Kwanobuhle, military spokesman called on residents of the southern Ira­ few months unless the 7,500-store chain’s ownership, the
Uitenhage’s other black township, to attend a vigil for three nian city of Ahwaz to evacuate, beginning at noon Thursday, Southland Corp., stops selling adult magazines.
Falwell said approximately 6,000 retail stores already have
people killed in a clash with police 10 days ago, and had to because of pending attacks on “economic installations on the
pass through a white area to get there. Le Grange said they edge of the city.”
“removed pornograhy from their shelves in the last few
were led by a man dressed in black carrying a brick.
months.” He said he’s hopeful of peer pressure from other
In Sharpeville, south of Johannesburg, and in neighboring
Israeli arm y raids Lebanese villages retailers, and that "7-11 will cave in because it’s right, not
townships blacks held boycotts and memorial services on the
because they have to. ”
in search of guerrillas; 23 killed
anniversary of the shootings that brought South Africa’s
Falwell said, “We’ll be talking to them on a reasonable and
black rights movement to the world’s attention on March 21,
ANKOUN, Lebanon (AP) — Israeli tanks and armored per­ rational basis for another few months” to end the sale of
1960.
sonnel carriers smashed through several Shiite Moslem magazines such as Penthouse and Playboy, which he and
villages in south Lebanon on Thursday in a hunt for guer­ supporters consider pornographic.
rillas. Approximately 23 people were reported killed, in­
“We’re very encouraged in our battle with pornography,
Iraqi arm y attacks Iranian border
cluding two Lebanese who were filming for CBS News.
the evangelical Baptist minister said of his 6.5 millionBAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Iraq said Thursday its ground
The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said 21 guer­ member Moral Majority, noting the success of the National
forces staged a lightning strike on Iranian lines, seizing rillas were killed and large quantities of arms were seized in Federation for Decency and other organizations.

Police kill marchers in South A frica

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State Press

Friday, March gg, 1985

Page 3

Prof studies students’ social perceptions
By DOUG NEWMAN
Staff Writer
College students' perceptions
about people from different racial
and ethnic backgrounds are a signifi­
cant social barometer in America,
according to the ASU sociology
department chairman.
Professor Len Gordon said he
discovered this after reviewing
studies of the attitudes of students at
Princeton University in 1932 and 1950
and performing his own studies at
ASU in 1969 and 1982.'
Gordon said evidence proves these
samples are “reliable indicators of
more general college student percep­
tions.”
“Between the earliest documented
studies of college students in the
1930s and the studies in the 1980s,
there is an almost straight-line
decline in hostile attitudes of college
students toward various racial and
ethnic groups,” he said.
Gordon said the underlying at­
titudes people hold toward various
groups are used in analyzing the

nature of intergroup conflict and
cooperation.
“ If there is a big ‘challenge group,’
college students tend to be more ac­
tivated than any other group except
(groups) seeking social change.”
The students interviewed at
Princeton in 1932 were “virtually all
white, male and Protestant,” Gordon
said.
The 1932 study showed that blacks
were generally perceived as
“superstitious, lazy, happy-go-lucky
and ignorant,” he said.
By 1969, these negative percep­
tions of blacks had significantly
declined, said Gordon.
“The first major decline in hostile
attitudes toward minorities occurred
after World War II,” he said.
He said this was largely due to the
immigration of minorities into the
cities and the fact that the United
States had just finished fighting a
war against two very racist regimes.
Gordon said that the G.I. Bill of­
fered educational opportunities to a
broader group of people than before,

producing a greater ethnic mix.
The Civil Rights movement and
the Vietnam War had a profound ef­
fect on college students of the late
1960s, he said.
Blacks became more widely
described as “sly, aggressive and in­
telligent,” and less often thought of
as “stupid and physically dirty,”
said Gordon.
From 1969 to 1982, Gordon said,
there was a leveling off of the earlier
trends, but at a much lower level
than in the 1930s or 1950s.
“This lack of a continuing decline
in hostile attitudes toward minorities
shows that the need to monitor equal
treatment and opportunities for
them is not a dead issue,” he said.
Gordon said: “In theory, we are all
equal, but certain people have more
influence than others.
“One of our aims in America is to
open opportunities for people to ad­
vance based on their own
capabilities independent of ethnic
and racial backgrounds.
"The reason I am so interested in

whether or not to present the motion to the
Regents.
“ I feel fairly confident he will present the mo­
tion,” Evans said. “I’ve discussed it with (Nelson)
and he’s been pretty supportive of the motion.”
The AUFC will consist of nine members, three
from each University, Evans said.
Evans said the AUFC would bring issues like
merit pay considerations, cost of living increases,
student advising and faculty-student ratios to the*
regents.
“There is definitely a need for the appointment
of more faculty on this campus," Evans said.
“And the advisement system stands in crucial
need of reformation,” he said.
Evans said that in addition to telling the regents
about faculty needs and concerns, the council

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the attitudes of college students is
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“They will be positioned to in­
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could also keep faculty informed about the
regents’ position on issues.
“I think this would be fruitful for the faculty and
the regents,” he said.
Evans said the AUFC is similar to the Arizona
Students Association, which consists of students
from the state’s three universities who present
student concerns to the regents on a regular basis.
“The students have a direct voice to the regents,
but the faculty doesn’t,” Evans said. “We think
faculty ought to have the same voice. ”
Evans also said that traditionally, the Faculty
Senate chairman has served on the AUFC.
“The immediate past chairman doesn’t need to
be elected to AUFC, but the other two are usually
elected by the Faculty Senate,” he said.

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Council earns Faculty Senate approval
By JONATHAN HIGUERA
Staff Writer
The Faculty Senate has voted unanimously to
endorse a motion making the Arizona Universities
Faculty Council an official representative body
for faculty from the state’s three universities.
The AUFC must have formal recognition from
the Board of Regents before it becomes official.
“ In the past, we’ve only been recognized at
regents’ meetings through calls to the audience,"
said senate member John Evans, an ASU English
professor who sponsored the motion. “We’ve had
to send committee chairmen and members from
AUFC to the meetings to have faculty issues
brought up.”
ASU President J. Russell Nelson will decide

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State Pro»

Friday, March 22, 1985

Page

slate
press

Big Brother is watching you.
— George Orwell (Eric Blair)

opinion

Recent government actions encroach rights
Whether an item, such as a film, is
obscene should not be the issue; and this is
not a case of “Big Brother knows best.”
Everyone has the right to see any movie
they please, and it's not up to someone else
to decide what can and cannot be seen.
•1116 Reagan administration has been
threatening states to raise their drinking
age to 21; if not, the feds would withhold
highway funds. This money comes from tax­
ing the residents of these states, and is plac­
ed in a highway “trust fund” held by the
feds. This trust fund is being held over the
states' heads as leverage to legislate local
laws that conform to the administration’s
wishes. This violates the 10th' Amendment,
which states all rights not held by the
federal government shall revert to the
states. This right comes from the philosophy
that local government can best decide local
issues. Drinking age laws are currently a
state right. And now, as if by magic, Arizona
has suddenly raised its drinking age. It is
strange that every man and woman between
the ages of 18 and 20 can be tried as an adult
for consuming alcohol as a minor.
•A similar abuse of trust funds is happening
to the Aviation Trust Fund, originally
established by the Airport and Airway
Development Act of 1970 to spend aviation
user taxes for aviation facility im­

Eric Auxier
Entertainment W riter
George Orwell was one year off when he
wrote 1984. Or, perhaps more accurately,
“Big Brother” waited until after 1984 to
begin tightening his grip so the public’s at­
tention would not be so consciously focused
on his actions. Actually, I do not believe any
political body is seriously attempting to
dominate our lives, but several recent acts,
on both national and local levels, seem to be
encroaching on our constitutional rights.
The following is a list of heavies:
•Several months ago, the cult film “Pink
Flamingos” was banned from the Valley
Art theater by the Maricopa County At­
torney’s office. According to Deputy County
Attorney Randy Wakefield, the film violates
Arizona Criminal Code 13-3502 on obscenity.
According to this statute, an item is obscene
if it “appeals to ‘prurient interest’ ” — that
is, “ morbid, sham eful, disgusting,
unhealthy, unwholesome, degrading in­
terest in sex,” or “excites lustful ideas or
desires." The exact application of this
definition is to be set by the local communi­
ty.

provements. The federal government is
reluctant to spend this money on aviation,
instead preferring to borrow the money to
reduce the deficit. The Federal Aviation Ad­
ministration (FAA) has also been using the
trust fund money to pay for its day-to-day
administration expenses — a use for which
it was not intended. This year, the FAA
wants to increase its annual “raid” on the
trust fund to almost $2 billion. In addition,
the administration wants to begin borrow­
ing trust fund money without paying in­
terest. (Even though the government has
been borrowing the money all along, it has
at least paid interest.) The Aviation Trust
Fund could lose about $790 million per year
if this is implemented.
•Governor Bruce Babbitt is pushing a bill to
create a statute that effectively outlaws
"promotions designed to encourage ‘overin­
dulgence’ in alcohol.” In other words, no
more happy hours or drink price specials.
By passing stricter laws that raise drink­
ing ages and ban happy hours, the
lawmakers seem to be burning up the
building to get rid of the mice. With less str­
ingent legislation, tax monies spent
previously on enforcement of rigorous
drinking laws could be more effectively us­
ed for alcohol and DWI education/prevention programs and services such as the

Rideline — a free ride home for those who
have “overindulged.”
The United States has some of the
strictest laws concerning alcohol and drugs.
The definition of legal and illegal drugs is
completely arbitrary. In Turkey, alcohol is
illegal, but people can smoke hashish in the
streets. England has even legalized heroin,
of all things, but a user must be a registered
addict and have a doctor’s prescription. A
more lenient policy on alcohol and other
drugs might alleviate many problems, such
as organized crime, which traces its roots to
the moonshiners of Prohibition.
•Recently, 16 Arizona sanctuary workers,
including two Catholic priests and three
nuns, were indicted by a federal grand jury
for harboring illegal aliens. These aliens
had fled their war-torn homes in El
Salvador and Guatemala at great risk and
are now finding that the U.S. government
does not recognize them as political
refugees — but merely economic refugees
and therefore ineligible for legal asylum.
When priests and nuns begin breaking the
law, perhaps there is something wrong with
that law.
I used to roll my eyes at these “overreac­
tors” that cried wolf about the accuracy of
“ 1984." Now I’m not so sure. Thank heaven
there is still freedom of (censored). . .

Letters reflect insensitive attitudes; empathy encouraged
Editor:
I have read the State Press every day since I arrived on
campus in August 1983. When I started perusing this paper. I
was gratified that I was being informed about the doings of
the college community. I also was being a party to the dif­
ferent sides of various questions relating to the ideas and
thoughts of the student body and the faculty.
What I see today is extremists who refuse to consider com­
promise on any grounds. They refuse to acknowledge that
there are other people in this country who have different feel­
ings, attitudes, backgrounds, etc. than they. There have
always been extremists, but on this campus the extremists
seem to be taking over the minds of the majority.
The letters to the editor section is now a stage for the pro­
paganda of special interest groups. If those who spout the
propaganda would get off their duffs and have to go out into
the real world and work to right the wrongs they are so con­

cerned about, they would find that it takes a lot more than
rhetoric to make changes.
If the anti-abortionists are so concerned about this issue,
why are they not working out on the streets teaching the unin­
formed how not to become pregnant?
If the anti-Israelites are so adamant about their cause, why
are they not fighting in the armies which are fighting to an­
nihilate that country?
If anti-Americans are so strong in their feelings, why are
they living in this country?
Even more frightening than those mentioned above, are
those who would muzzle those who speak out. I am not for
muzzling anyone. The best thing about this country, that has
had so many detractors lately, is that anyone, whether
American or otherwise, can. in the papers of this country,
say anything they want to. And they can do so without fear of
reprisals.

My only desire at this time would be that before you write a
letter to the editor, stop and think about those you are con­
demning. Are they really your enemy, or are they just so­
meone like yourself, who’s trying to live a life, very similar to
your own, and is having just as hard a time as you finding a
valid and satisfying life.
Try to remember that there are other religions than your
own, there are other races than your own, there are other
ethnic groups than your own, and there are other social and
economic feelings than your own.
A final thought: destruction takes many forms. The words
of one person can cause the physical destruction of another.
It would be my wish that everyone who takes up the pen to
place a word on paper to be read by others, takes the time to
put himself into the shoes of the person who will be reading
that word. And mayyou not have to eat your own words.
Name Withheld

Correction
M l D T E R A A €> APS A L M O S T O s iE « - - *
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1 1 K N O W TVe 6 E F M IATB

/WD A E S p v r AL-QT7..
H0* “1M t c o i n ;'. ?

V /fc u .

On Feb. 28 the State Press published a letter signed by a
“Dean Kauffman" regarding boisterous hockey fans. Yester­
day Sports Editor Tom Blodgett referred to this same Dean
Kauffman in a column commenting on Kauffman's attitude
This Dean Kauffman (spelled with two “f”s) should in no
way be associated with ASU student Dean Kaufman. The
State Press apologizes to Mr. Kaufman for the confusion

•

A ttention
\ number of letters have been received without proper in­
formation and identification. For your protection, no letter
will be printed unless the Letters Policy is strictly followed.
Phone numbers are mandatory so that confirmation of the
letter's author can be established. Without phone confirma­
tion, no name will be printed. If you have submitted a letter
without a phone number and it has not been published, please
contact the Opinion Editor at 965-2292 as soon as possible.

B BUT SIR..,
* a v lA J T l i i A / j e

MW* Wirw'tfT. 7 /

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
Letters should be typed, double spaced and no longer than
two pages in length. All letters are subject to editing on the
basis of content, length or conformance to newspaper style.
Include your full name, class standing and major, or
other affiliation with the University, along with your phone
number. If for some reason a letter must be published
anonymously, state why and your request will be con­
sidered.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press. Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe. Az , 85287

Page 5

Friday, March 22, 1933

State Pres«

C h a n g e in S o v i e t l e a d e r s h i p d o e s n o t
m e a n c h a n g e in a g g r e s s i v e a t t i t u d e
Editor:
Whenever a change in the political leadership of the Soviet
Union takes place, we Americans — with our natural op­
timism and naivete — want to believe that the change augurs
well for the Soviet-American “friendship.” I don’t want to
rain on the parade, but someone should remind the en­
thusiastic of one clear fact. The Soviets are not — nor have
they ever been —our friends.
From the beginning, the Soviet Union has pledged its undy­
ing enmity toward the capitalistic societies of the West.
Lenin repeatedly called for a global revolution to destroy
them. Khrushchev vowed to bury them. To date, no Soviet

leader has ever repudiated — by word or deed — the doctrine
of undying hostility to the West. There is no reason to expect
Gorbachev to be different.
In our complex world, we must negotiate, communicate,
and understand the Soviets. But a key part of that
understanding must be that our two systems are fundamen­
tally incompatible. The Soviets are not our friends. When we
accept this fact, then we can come to terms and learn to live
with our enemy.
Dan K. McQueen
History

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Page 6

State Pres»

Friday, March gg, 1985

State Senate approves bill that relaxes
education colleges’ entrance requisites
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
Legislation that will allow prospective teachers entrance
into Arizona’s three education colleges without passing each
part of the Arizona Teacher Proficiency Exam (ATPE) was
approved by the State Senate Thursday.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Luis Gonzales, D-Tucson,
allows students who successfully completed a course in the
colleges of education prior to Sept. 1,1984, admittance to the
colleges without passing the ATPE.
However, the students would be required to pass a teacher
proficiency exam before receiving their teacher certifica­
tion, Gonzales said.
The bill also sets Dec. 31,1985, as the deadline for validation
of the Pre-Professional Skills Test, adopted by the Arizona
Board of Regents at its March meeting.
The PPST will replace the ATPE as the proficiency test ad­
ministered to prospective teachers before they enter the col­
leges of education at ASU, NAU and U of A.
The three-part exam will undergo a 90-day validation pro­
cess, Regent Esther Capin said during the March meeting.
The test will be administered to a diverse group of
educators from elementary and secondary schools and facul­
ty from ASU, NAU and U of A, to determine if the test ade­
quately measures skills and is not discriminatory.
The decision to adopt the PPST ended an eight-month

review of the ATPE by the board, after accusations by
minority action groups that the test had a negative effect on
minorities.
The test was also questioned when nearly 50 percent of the
prospective teachers failed it.
“It (the bill) simply allows the regents to conditionally ad­
mit students to the colleges of education without passing each
part of the test,” Gonzales said.
“The universities are supposed to be there for the benefit of
the student and to teach students how to teach," he said. “If
we are putting up tests to keep them out of the programs,
then we are defeating the purpose.”
Gonzales said the ATPE should screen students before they
entered the colleges of education but not restrict students
from the programs.
“I am not against testing,” he said. “We should use this as
a tool to upgrade (the students’) skills," he said.
The bill also requests that the regents provide a program of
assistance in basic skills for those students who fail the profi­
ciency exam.
Gonzales said students should not be excluded from the col­
leges of their choice after being accepted by a university.
“We shouldn’t exclude students when they are in the
system paying (tuition) and have already been accepted at
the universities,” he said. “We shouldn’t be able to say ‘Hey,
get out’,” Gonzales said.

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State Prest

Friday, March 22,1985

Study states 20-25 percent of students
have experienced courtship agression
By JONATHAN HIGUERA
Staff Writer
Two years have passed since ASU received attention as the
site of a publicized study on courtship aggression.
The results of the study, which was done by ASU professors
Mary Laner and Jeanine Thompson, were published by Time
magazine in June 1982.
It disclosed that 60 percent of the 371 ASU students who
responded to the survey had inflicted or been the recipient of
at least one violent act in a courting relationship.
The study also tabulated verbal abuse into the above
figure.
In 1982-83, ASU professors John Johnson and his wife
Kathleen Ferraro conducted a investigation similar to the
Laner-Thompson study and three other courtship aggression
studies.
The two found that between 20 and 25 percent of college
students who responded had experienced courtship aggres­
sion. The Johnson-Ferraro study did not tabulate verbal
abuse into the study.
The study also found that many of those who had ex­
perienced at least one act of courtship aggression did not con­
sider it abusive.
“Everybody’s definition of abuse seems to be different,”
Johnson said.
Most studies on domestic violence use the conflict-tactic
scale to define the level of violence. The last eight items on
the scale were considered violent in the Johnson-Ferraro
study.
Those items are pushing or shoving, throwing objects, slap­
ping, kicking, biting or hitting with fists, being pushed down,
choked, threatened with a knife or gun and use of a knife or
gun.

“What the conflict scale didn’t tell us was who was inflict­
ing or receiving, or under what conditions the violence took
place," Johnson said. “We felt we needed to interview (peo­
ple) who had experienced courtship violence to find these
things out.”
Johnson and Ferraro both suggested to graduate student
Larry Mayer that he should conduct a study on courtship ag­
gression for his master's thesis in Justice Studies.
“My study was just completing what (Johnson-Ferraro)
start«!,” Mayer said.
Recently, Mayer completed interviews with 27 students,
mostly women, who had experienced courtship aggression.
Mayer interviewed the women twice, with each interview
lasting about three hours.
“ I was more interested in the context of the aggression
than the sheer numbers,” he said.
Mayer said that because of the small sample size of the
study, specific patterns were hard to pinpoint.
“There seems to be a great deal of emotional turmoil
before the physical violence actually occurs,” Mayer said.
“There also seems to be a feeling of betrayal prior to the
violence.”
Mayer also found that most relationships ended after one
or two incidents of violence. If they didn’t end, the relation­
ship would become more difficult.
“For some of the respondents, the relationship was already
breaking up,” he said. “The violent act was the final straw.”
Mayer found that violent acts were committed in diverse
environments, but usually third parties were not present.
In a few cases, Mayer said, there was a correlation
between alcohol or drug use and violent incidents.
“It may not have had a causal effect but it was present,” he
said.

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State Pres»

Friday, March 22,1985

Page 8

R e c o g n itio n

Association to honor distinguished ASU faculty, alumni
present each professor with a plaque and a $1,000 check from
By NICOLE MASSIE
the annual fund, she said.
Staff Writer
ASU President J. Russell Nelson will present the four ASU
Two ASU faculty members and four University alumni will
be honored at the Alumni Association’s Centennial Founders alumni with awards for outstanding achievement’in their
Day Dinner, said Dorothy McWhirter, administrative assis­ chosen field, she said.
Included in the alumni to be honored are Peterson Zah,
tant to the association’s director.
ASU alumnus James L. Loper is currently the executive chairman of the Navajo tribe and former assistant to the at­
director of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences and torney general and Robert McConnell, current vice president
will act as master of ceremonies during the event, of CBS in Washington, McWhirter said.
In addition to Zah and McConnell, other alumni to be
McWhirter said.
McWhirter said the Distinguished Teaching Award is honored are Celia Halas, a psychologist, lecturer, and author
presented every year for outstanding achievement among and L.S. Skip Fletcher, associate dean of engineering at
Texas A & M University and president of the American
members of the faculty.
According to McWhirter, faculty members honored this Society of Mechanical Engineering, she said.
According to McWhirter, nominations for the Distinguish­
year are Karl Dannenfeldt, professor of history, and Ellamae
Branstetter, professor in the College of Nursing, for her ed Teaching Award were solicited from around campus.
The nominations were reviewed by an awards committee
achievements in research.
George Steele, president of the Alumni Association, will comprised of past recipients of the award and students, she

said. The final decision was made by the alumni board of
directors.
The awards committee recommends the recipients of the
awards, she said.
In honor of ASU’s Centennial, “all past recipients of both
the faculty award and the alumni achievement award have
been invited to attend the dinner as guests of the Alumni
Association,” she said.
The dinner is “filling up fast. It looks like we will have a
good turnout,” she said.
The capital campaign and ASU’s Centennial will be
celebrated during the reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at
7:30 p.m.. which will be held at the Phoenix Country Club, 7th
Street and Thomas Road.
The capital campaign is the University’s first major fund­
raising effort to date, she said.
She said a campus-related group, The Side Street Strutters,
will provide musical entertainment for the evening.

Club to present
full scholarship
An information seminar
for students wishing to study
abroad for the 1986-87
academic year, through the
R o tary
In te rn a tio n a l
Scholarship Program will be
held on April 13. A sign-up
sheet is available in the
Scholarship Office, Mat­
thews Center.
The scholarships are for
graduate, undergraduate,
teachers of the handicapped
and journalism students
(print or broadcast* All
basic expenses including
round-trip air travel, study
expenses and room and
board are paid by the Rotary
Foundation. In return the
student is expected to serve
as an international goodwill
ambassador to help promote
b e tte r
u n d ersta n d in g
between peoples of different
countries.
Fam ily members of
Rotarians are not eligible for
consideration.
Deadline for application
for the seminar is April 11.
1985. The Scholarship Office
should be contacted for fur­
ther information.
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Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends.

__________________________________Friday, March 22, 1985

Page 9

i--------------------------------------------------------------------------1

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ASU Student Debra Ramirez (center) it one happy girl after being crowned a t M itt Maricopa County. From left, fourth runner-up
Klreten Peterson, second runner-up Tina Marie Moore, Debra, first runner-up Diane Martin and third runner-up Debby Rosenthal.

ASU student wins Maricopa County title
By CARRI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
ASU graduate student Debra Ramirez has been chosen
Miss Maricopa County and will try to become Arizona's
representative in the Miss America Pageant next
September, she said.
Ramirez, a music theater graduate student, felt she had a
good chance at winning because she had been involved in the
contest before.
“I’ve competed before, when I was at (Oral Roberts
University) so I decided to take advantage of my experience
and enter," Ramirez said.
She said she first got involved with the Miss America con­
test in 1980. She won a county competition in Oklahoma but
did not advance to the final competition.
According to Will Philips, the executive director of the
Miss Maricopa County Scholarship Foundation, the entrants
were judged on interviews, evening gown competition, swim­

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suit competition and talent competition.
Philips said the talent competition constitutes 50 percent of
the scoring, and the other competitions are each worth 16.7
percent.
Ramirez received a $2,500 scholarship to the Bobby Ball
Talent Agency and a $500 scholarship to the school of her
choice. Philips said.
Philips said the contestants in the county competition were
judged on their educational background, how they presented
themselves and how well-rounded they were.
Ramirez sings in the talent competition of the pageants.
“Debby has a phenomenal voice,” Philips said. “She’s a
well-rounded lady.”
She will compete for the title of Miss Arizona June 29 in
Tucson. If successful, she will compete for the Miss America
title in Atlantic City, N.J., in September.
Ramirez said she plans on winning the state competition
and advancing into the national competition.

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State Press

Friday, March 22, 1985

Page 10

S

Topsy-turvy

Inverted prof discusses life
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
Imagine doing a handstand nearly every day since 1942.
Joseph C. Schabacker. an ASU professor of marketing, has
performed one and two-arm handstands on a daily basis since he
discovered a love for gymnastics and acrobatics as a junior high
school student.
“1 actually began in junior high school,” he said. “The reason
for my having joined the Tumbling Club in school was to build up
my chinning.”
Schabacker attended junior high in 1932.
At the age of 65, he continues doing the handstand while count­
ing his age by tapping his feet together.
After joining the Tumbling Club, Schabacker said his father
saw the interest his son had in gymnastics and helped him
become more involved.
“He sent me to the finest place in Philadelphia called Her­
mann's,” he said. “In addition to gymnastics, I got into
acrobatics."

‘USSAF, a non-profit organization
seeks to promote acrobatics and
prepares teams for competition.’.

Marine 1st Lt. Schabacker performs his am azing acrobatic stunts during a vaudeville act in
Peking, China.

Schabacker continued his hobby and became an acrobat for
club dates while attending Temple University.
“ In those days it was adagio (slow) acrobatics,” he said. “I
worked full time at Temple from 1946 through 1949 and I worked
weekends doing performances.”
He performed at various clubs throughout Philadelphia on the
Vaudeville circuit, he said.
“ I used to do a number of professional club dates when
Vaudeville was back in vogue,” Schabacker said.
Schabacker moved to different parts of the country during his
career, including Los Angeles and Wisconsin, before arriving at
ASU in 1963.
After the club dates, Schabacker became president of the
United States Sports Acrobatic Federation (USSAF).
“I was the president for its first six years,” he said, adding
that he stepped down as president and then returned to that post.
He is the federation’s current president.
The USSAF is a non-profit organization which seeks to pro-

Joseph C. Schab

mote sports acrobatics and prepare teai
ternational competition.
Among Schabacker's other credential!
he performed in Peking, China in 1946. H
in the Marines at that time.
Schabacker said he performs his hand!
he is sick, but he has a policy against dei
ques for his management classes.
“I did that one time with an executiv

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State Prest

Friday, March 22,1985

Page 11

is lifetime of ups and downs
policy against doing it in class," he said.
Schabacker said he does not want a lot of “talk” going around.
The handstanding is not a means to keep in total physical
shape, he said, but does help him in the long run.
“It doesn’t keep you in great shape, but it keeps me mentally
fit,” Schabacker said.
He said he met his wife on the acrobatics circuit, where she
also performed.
“It kept us in fantastic shape,” he said. “Now, each day I do
it.”
He remained a professional acrobat until 1952, but has kept
gymnastics and acrobatics as a major part of his life.
“This is the sideline of my life,” he said.
Schabacker has also been an intregal part of the ASU com­
munity since arriving here 22 years ago.
His first post at ASU was the chairman of the department of
management. After two years in that position, Schabacker was
made vice president of the University and acted as dean of sum­
mer sessions and extensions.

‘At the age of 65, he continues doing
the handstand while counting his
age by tapping his feet together.’

eph C. Schabacker
i and prepare teams for national and ini.
>other credentials as a trained acrobat,
China in 1946. He was a first lieutenant
me.
terforms his handstand every day unless
policy against demonstrating his technint classes.
with an executive group, but I have a

He left the vice presidency in 1970, and is now a professor of
management.
“It was a career change on my part,” Schabacker said. “ I
wanted to get back into teaching.”
Since coming to the University, he helped bring international
exhibition events to ASU as president of the USSAF.
The People's Republic of China and the Polish national cham­
pionship sports acrobatic teams both made stops at the Univer­
sity Activity Center. Schabacker said when the Polish National
team performed during halftime of a 1979 basketball game, he
was astounded at the ovation the acrobats received.
“ASU was playing a basketball game against UCLA," he said.
“ I arranged for the four (acrobats) to perform at halftime. They
got an ovation like I have never heard before.”
Schabacker said he will continue his handstanding until he’
unable to do it anymore.
“ I just keep adding an extra (second) to my count each year,”
he said.

Still going strong 38 years alter his Peking performance, Schabacker celebrates his 65th
birthday in great form.

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Page 12

State Press

Friday, March 92, 1985

Law prof to speak on international human rights
By MELISSA OLSON
profession, said Rev. Albert Felice Pace, director of the All
Staff Writer
Saints Catholic Newman Center.
The Rev. Robert Drinan, S.J., educator, lawyer and former
Between 1971 and 1981, he was a U.S. representative and
congressman, will give a free speech, “The American was active in the House Judiciary Committee’s impeach­
Lawyer and the Future of International Human Rights," at 8 ment hearings against Richard Nixon.
tonight in the Great Hall of the College of Law.
Hayden Library has an 11-minute phonotape of Drinan’s
Drinan, 64, is a professor at the Georgetown University opening remarks of these hearings.
Law Center in Washington, D.C. and specializes in interna­
He resigned his seat in the House after a papal decree for­
tional human rights, constitutional law, civil liberties and bade the involvement of priests in legislative politics, said
arms control.
Pace.
Drinan will be the keynote speaker for the state-wide con­
Drinan has written five books, the latest, “Beyond the
ference “Christian Involvement in the Secular World,” at 11 Nuclear Freeze,” was published in 1983.
a.m. Saturday at the Newman Center. He will speak on the
Two of his earlier books are in the ASU Law Library, and
“Christian Involvement in the Public Sector.”
he has also been a contributor, columnist and editor for
He will also preach at the 5:30 p.m. mass at the Newman publications including World View, National Catholic
Center.
Reporter and Family Law Quarterly.
Drinan entered the Society of Jesus in 1942 and was ordain­
Drinan received his bachelor of laws and master of laws
ed as a Jesuit priest in 1953.
degrees from the Georgetown University Law Center in 1949
As a Jesuit, which is mainly a teaching order, Drinan and 1950 respectively.
maintains his priesthood by combining the ministry with his
He received his doctor of sacred theology degree in 1954

from Gregorian University in Rome and seryed a post­
doctoral fellowship in theory from 1954 to 1955 in Florence,
Italy.
From Boston College he received his bachelor’s degree in
1942 and master’s degree in 1947.
In 1950 Drinan was admitted to the District of Columbia
Bar, in 1956 the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Bar and in
1955 the U.S. Supreme Court Bar.
Since 1966, he has taught and lectured at institutions in­
cluding the University of Michigan Law School, New York
University Law School and was dean and professor of law at
Boston College Law School.
Saturday’s sessions at the Newman Center will be $12, and
are for young adults and college students to reaffirm their
Christian commitment, said Pace.
Registration for the conference is at 7 tonight and at 8 a.m.
Saturday.
Drinan’s appearances are sponsored by the ASU College of
Law and the Newman Center.

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collage
The Whitefield Society meets from 11:40 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. every Friday in the Danforth Chapel Upper
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 Will + An Investigation” which ex­
amines the problems in determining God’s will for
one’s life.
American Federation of Teachers meets at noon to­
day in Social Science Building Room 215. The group
will sponsor a speech on family planning issues, featur­
ing an Arizona legislator and a representative from
Planned Parenthood. The Family Planning Appropria­
tions Bill will also be discussed as part of the group’s
Spring Speakers Forum. A monthly membership
meeting will be held at the same time and location Mon­
day.
Al-Anon meets at noon Fridays in the basement of
the All Saints Catholic Newman Center, 230 E. Universi­
ty Drive. Alcohol problems in your family? The group is
designed for friends and relatives of alcoholics.
AIESEC will hear Pat Avis, a representative of the
American Graduate School of International Manage­
ment at 4 p.m. today in the MU Yavapai Room 209.
International Students Incorporated will offer a Bible
study on the book of Ephesians from 6 to 7 tonight in
the Quo Vadis Bookstore on University Drive. The group
will then meet at Paradice Cream Ice Cream Shop at
7:15 p.m. then go to Kiwanis Park for a night of games.

i—

MU Chess Club will hold its four-round, USCF-rated
chess tournament at 6 tonight and 5:30 p.m. Saturday in
the MU Santa Cruz Room. Registration will be from 6 to
6:30 tonight and the entry fee will be $10 for club
members. Cash prizes will be given.
Undergraduate Admissions will offer an Adult Re­
entry Workshop from 7:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Saturday in
the MU. Admission will be $3 in advance and $5 at the
door.
For additional
inform ation,
call
the
Undergraduate Admissions office at 965-7788.
Arizona Mental Health Counselors’ Association will
present a spring professional conference from 8 a.m. to
3 p.m. Saturday at the Holiday Inn on Rural Road and
Apache Boulevard. For more information, call Dave
Pran at 864-0604.
ASU Water Polo Club will have a match against
Brigham Young University at 10 a.m. Saturday at the
Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.
Omega Psi Phi will sponsor a step competition dance
at 6 p.m. Saturday in the MU Pima Room followed by a
dance at 10 p.m. in the MU Maricopa Room. Admission
will be $2 for each or $3 for both events.
Alleluia Lutheran Church offers worship services at
8:45 a.m. Sundays at the Baptist Student Center, 1034
S. Mill and at 11 a.m. at Danforth Chapel, where a 6:30
p.m. Lenten Service will be held Wednesday.
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.

ASU Fencing Club meets at 11 a.m. Sundays and 8
p.m. Wednesdays in PE West Building 113.
Beta Alpha Psi will offer free tax assistance from
noon to 3 p.m. Sunday in Business Administration
Room 125.
Pi Sigma Epsilon will have a general meeting at 6
p.m. Sunday in MU Room 215.
Delta Sigma PI meets at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the MU
for its general business meeting.
Golden Key National Honor Society will hold a
general meeting at 3:30 p.m. Monday in MU Yuma Room
211, fol lowed by a pizza party.
Liberal Arts College Council will meet at 4:30 on Mon­
day in MU Gila Room 214.
College of Law will hold its Annual Follies, free of
charge, at 7 p.m. Monday in the Great Hall.
Feminists United For Action will meet to discuss
“Feminism and Non-Violence,” featuring speakers
Merry Hilton and Leeann Irwin from Seneca Falls Peace
Encampment at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Mohave
Room.
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.

— :2iC>______

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T oxic test
ASU im proves method of exposing safety hazard
By MELISSA SMYTH
Staff Writer
The University is “beefing up” programs
which identify and test toxic and cancercausing substances like asbestos, the new
assistant director of environmental health
and safety said.
“If there’s one thing I want to point out,
it’s that students and faculty will see a lot of
changes in the next few months, Kathleen
Williams said.”
As the new assistant director, Williams
said she will be responsible for the health
and safety conditions for all ASU
employees, faculty and students.
“I’ll be evaluating every area on the cam­
pus for health and safety issues,” she said.
“If there’s an emergency with a chemical
spill or a gas leak, I’ll be there.”
Her responsibilities will include identify­
ing and testing asbestos levels in University
buildings, improving b«—«»«•«

disposal and safeguarding employees from
toxic chemicals, she said.
Williams said the University has tested
for asbestos but the program will be “get­
ting off on its own feet soon. ”
Core samples will be taken from buildings
insulated with asbestos and sent to
laboratories to be analyzed, she said.
After the samples are analyzed a profes­
sional recommendation will be made to
determine what action should be taken, she
said.
.
,, .
“ It’s a very involved process, she saia.
“A whole building could be .full of asbestos,
but there’s no law that says you have to
remove it as long as the employees aren’t
exposed.”
The University could have asbestos
removed or covered with a sealant, she said.
Williams said the department will also im­
prove waste management by constructing a
neutralization tank at Buildinfi 92, located

near McAllister Avenue, across from the
Psychology Building.
The tank will neutralize acids and bases
and release the purified substances into the
water system, she said.
The University currently packages, labels
and pays to have hazardous wastes hauled
away to the U of A, she said.
The department is also considering
“revamping” the facilities by reinforcing
fire-proof walls, explosion-proof lighting
and building dikes around areas that con­
tain wastes, she said.
ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said
the EHS department has “not been a very
aggressive division” in the past, adding that
he expects Williams to revitalize the division.
,
“She’s really a find,” Duncan said. ‘ She s
young and brilliant. . . a very aggressive in­
dividual.”

Kathleen Williams

Students score
lower on exam,
studies show
By the College Press Service
WASHINGTON, D.C. —
Students hoping to become
college teachers are scoring
lower on their graduate
school entrance exams than
other students, a new study
shows.
“The doctoral degree pro­
grams are not attracting the
best and the brightest
anymore,” said Clifford
Adelman, who wrote the
report on the test scores for
the National Institute of
Education.
His study found that grad
school entrance exam scores
have declined nationwide
since 1982, particularly
among liberal arts students
likely to become teachers.
Adelman said he believes
th e d eclin e i ndi cat es
undergraduates
in
disciplines such ¿is history
and political science are
more likely to skip graduate
school and go directly into
the job market or profes­
sional programs such as law.
“Students perceive that
academic life is not as at­
tractive as other lives,” he
says.
Although
Graduate
Record Examination (GRE)
test scores have declined as
a whole since 1962, the
decline varies widely among
disciplines, Adelman said.
Political science majors’
scores have dropped sharp­
ly , whi l e t h o s e of
mathematics, economics,
chemistry and engineering
majors have held steady or
risen slightly.
Most grad schools use the
GRE as an admissions test.
The exam focuses on certain
thought patterns — such as
deductive reasoning and the
use of symbolic systems —
that are more common in
some disciplines than others.
But Adelman believes
another factor is that the
brightest political science
majors are not even taking
the GRE test because
they’re not going on to grad
school.
If true, the quality of
teaching in many academic
disciplines is in jeopardy.
Adelman said.
“If we’re not putting the
quality students into the
pipeline of academia now,
we’re going to face a dismal
situation in the 1990s,” he
said.

WE RE IN HERE DRINKING LITE
BECAUSE IF S LESS FILLING AMD TASTES GREAT.
BESID ES W E CAN T SKDICK
I. BUTKUS & BUBBA SMITH

NASTAR

» a w rtmmm

22 1985

Friday,

pa g e 7 5

sp o rts

state
press

C o u r t a d jo u r n e d

W einhauer looks ahead after disappointing year
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
A small picture frame stands among the
odds and ends that decorate Bob
Weinhauer’s office. Inside the frame is one
sentence:
“God didn’t say it would be easy! ”
For the third-year ASU basketball coach,
the 1984-85 season was a grim reminder of
that statement’s validity.
“ It was probably the most physically
draining year I’ve had,” Weinhauer said. “I
haven’t had two losing seasons in a row too
many times, and I don’t like how it feels.
“ I saw the team out there giving 100 per­
cent and still coming up short and that was
hard to take. I wanted to run out and help
them.”
Coming into the season, Weinhauer liked
his team’s chances. ASU lost only one
regular from the previous season, and his
young team had a chance to get their feet
wet.
“We finished strong the year before and
had a lot of talent coming back. Four of five
starters and most of our bench was back,”
Weinhauer said. “When you add to that the
freshmen and junior college recruits, you
had to be encouraged. ’’
The Devils stayed competitive most of the
season, only to lose six of their last seven
games and limped home with a 12-16 record,
the school’s worst since going 4-22 in 1969-70.

“The non-conference schedule was very
tough. I think it was rated 16th toughest in
the country,” Weinhauer said. “But the op­
portunity to go to Japan was a great ex­
perience for the team. I figured we would
finish 6-4 after the non-conference schedule
and we ended up 5-5.1 was satisfied. ”
But injuries also plagued the Devils in the
conference season.
“We lost Chris Sandle for a month of prac­
tice, and he wasn’t 100 percent most of the
time. We lost Jim Deines for the UCLA
game, which was critical for us,”
Weinhauer said. “Steve Beck and Bobby
Thompson also went down, and Bobby
wasn’t at full strength for Oregon State and
Washington State. We certainly had our
share of bumps.”
But the most discouraging factor for
Weinhauer was his team’s inability to win
close games.
“Down the stretch, we lost four games in a
row and had a chance to win all of them. But
we could never get the ball and the lead at
the same time,” Weinhauer said. “It was
frustrating for me and anytime something
like that happens, the team loses some con­
fidence.”
“The games were like replays. During the
Washington game, I called four timeouts in
a row, hoping it would help. Nothing work­
ed.”

Coach Bob W alnhauar was encouraged before the season...

but Injuries and Inexperience during conference games...

Undeclared
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“We had to switch our four guards all the
time to find who had the hot hand.”
Weinhauer said. “Bobby Thompson scored
47 points in one weekend, then gets two
points against the U of A. ”
“Steve Beck had to adjust to the guard
spot this year and I think he did a great job.
But I don’t think he’s personally satisfied,”
Weinhauer said. “He’s the hardest worker
on this club and if he can improve, he will.”
When reminded that all the teams that
finished ahead of the Devils are losing im­
portant seniors, Weinhauer held up his
hands and shook his head.
“That’s not what concerns us. This team
has to learn how to play as a unit. They have
to be concerned with themselves,”
Weinhauer said. “We will take care of the
other teams after we take care of
ourselves.”
Weinhauer’s celebrated temper received
a good workout over the season, something
he is aware of and attempting to tone down.
“I am a vocal coach,” Weinhauer said.
“ I’ve always been that way. I might have
been even more so this year because we
were so young. But when you look back, I
didn’t have a technical all year.”
“ It’s important to learn how to lose like a
gentleman, but it’s also important not to
learn how to lose.”
“I haven’t learned the latter.”

fumed the optimism Into frustration at the end.

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The lack of a team leader on the floor also
was a handicap all season.
“When we upset Oregon State, Eric
Holloway dominated the first half and Chris
Sandle dominated the second half,”
Weinhauer said. “But in the next game, they
were different players. We never had a
player take charge on the court consistent­
ly.”
Weinhauer had different progress reports
on his two junior college transfers, guard
Ron Singleton and center Jon Taylor.
“I thought Ron played great in spots for us
all year,” Weinhauer said. “He’s a very in­
spirational player and a fun person to be
around during practice.”
“ I thought Jon Taylor started the season
resonably well but never reached the poten­
tial he has," Weinhauer said. “ I don’t think
he ever asserted himself on the floor. He
was never comfortable. But we need Jon
Taylor next year if this team is going to go
anywhere.”
Weinhauer said forward Eric Holloway
showed similiar tendencies.
“Eric must stablize himself, be more con­
sistent. He hasn’t done that in the last two
years,” Weinhauer said. “He can carry the
team on his back one game and then disap­
pear the next.”
Weinhauer said the scoring production
from the backcourt was adequate, but in­
consistency was again a problem child.

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Friday, March

22, 1985

_____________________ State Press

Devereaux continues plate tear from lead-off spot
By DEAN OBENAUER
Sports Writer
In ASU’s first baseball game of the
season, Sun Devil right fielder Mike
Devereaux blasted four doubles and one
home run in six at bats.
“ It was the best thing that could have hap­
pened to me,” said Devereaux, who is
preparing for the Sun Devils’ three-game
series with USC this weekend. “Coming off
a poor season like last year I really needed
the confidence to start me off this year.”
Last year Devereaux had only four
doubles and two home runs to his credit.
With this season only 36 games old, he
already has 10 home runs (including two
back-to-back Monday night against
Nebraska) and six doubles to his credit. In
the season opener alone he equaled last
year’s double total of four.
“ (Hitting instructor Jeff) Pentland has
helped me a lot since last season,”
Devereaux said. “He has taught me to relax
at the plate which is really the key to hitting
well under pressure.”
As the lead-off batter for the Sun Devils’
hitting attack, Devereaux has the added
pressure of getting the offense started.
“I try to make something happen,” he
said. “Being the first batter I know how im­
portant it is to get the inning off on a good
note.”

And he has succeeded at that. Three times
this season he has led off games with home
runs pumping the team up early.
In addition to his slugging improvements,
Devereaux also leads the Devils in bases
stolen with eight thefts in 11 attempts.
“ My season goal was to steal at least 30,”
he said. “I'm a little bit disappointed that I
really haven’t gotten the chances I had
wanted so far.
“I look to steal when the pitcher is behind
in the count. I like to catch a pitcher when he
is relaxed."
Devereaux did not leave off last year the
way he has started this season. Joining the
team last year as a Mesa Community Col­
lege transfer, he was overshadowed by two
big names in the outfield — Oddibe
McDowell and Barry Bonds.
Despite the lack of acknowledgement at
times, Devereaux handled it all in stride.
“You can’t . let that bother you,”
Devereaux said of his position. “You can’t
worry about anyone else but yourself. ”
Besides being new to the team, Devereaux
was coming off of knee surgery. A surgery
that could have ended his playing career.
“After surgery I was worried,” he said. “ I
constantly worked on it (the knee) with
weights at Desert Samaritan. It hasn’t
bothered me since and I think it is better
then ever, myself. ’’

Mike Devereaux
As a graduate of Kelly Walsh High School
in Casper, Wyo., Devereaux was originally
enrolled at ASU and expected to play
baseball with the Sun Devils.
“ I was advised by a couple of (ASU)
coaches to go to Mesa,” he said.
While he was there he was named most
valuable player and was a major con­
tributor to Mesa’s state and regional cham­
pionships, including a third-place finish at

the Natonal Junior College World Series.
“ I’m glad I went to Mesa, got a chance to
play and got a scholarship to play at ASU
after it was all over,” he said.
For Devereaux it was a dream come true.
“As a kid growing up in Wyoming all I
ever wanted to do was play baseball at
Arizona State," Devereaux said. “My fami­
ly was very baseball-oriented and it is all
I’ve ever wanted to do.”
Splinters:
•It was announced Thursday that junior
shortstop Keith Bennett has been dropped
from the team for “disciplinary reasons."
Bennett was batting .217 at the time of his
dismissal.
•The Sun Devils (14-22 overall, 4-5 sixPac), who took two of three from No. 11
Nebraska this week, travel to USC (14-16, 36) this weekend for a three-game series with
the Trojans.
•First baseman Louie Medina made his
first appearance since his right forearm in­
jury Feb. 22, Wednesday night in the Sun
Devil’s 12-11,11th inning victory.
Medina, who is normally a right-hand bat­
ter, batted as a left hander because of the in­
jury, going 1-2 on the evening.
“We’ve been using a form of hypnosis
called the Alpha state to speed up the
change,” coach Jim Brock said. “ He has
spent quite a bit of time on it. ”

Lady netters open 2nd half of conference slate after big wins
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
Coming off dominating wins over two non-conference
teams this week, the ASU women’s tennis team travels to
California this weekend for Round 2 against Cal State-Long
Beach and top-ranked Southern California.
The Devils, who whipped Drake 8-1 Tuesday and shut out
Northern Colorado 9-0 Thursday, are trying to break a threematch losing streak against WCAA foes.
ASU (1-5 conference, 13-7 overall) gained its only con­
ference win of the year against Long Beach State with a 9-0
thrashing in late February.
The undefeated Women of Troy, who unseated Stanford in
the latest coaches’ poll, beat the Devils 7-2 in the teams' first
meeting on March 10.
Coach Sheila Mclnerney said she would be happy with the

same outcomes the second time around.
the No. 2 and 3 doubles teams in straight sets.
“ I wouldn’t say they scare me,” Mclnerney said of the
“We’ve been working hard and hopefully they can do better
49ers (1-7,12-10), “but we’ll have to play well to beat them. If than that,” Mclnerney said. “A couple didn’t play all that
we do that, we shouldn’t have any problems with them.
well, but that’s SC’s advantage, they’re strong all the way
“ I was really pleased with our performance against SC last down.”
time. I’ll be happy if we do as well as we did last time, but if
The Trojans are tied with Stanford for the WCAA lead with
things go right, we can do better.”
a 6-0 conference mark, 15-0 overall.
ASU No. 1 netter Sheri Norris played a part in both ASU
The Devils will once again be without Vanessa Miller, who
points in the first ASU-USC contest. Norris won a three-set may redshirt the season due to a hamstring injury.
decision over Mary Norwood and teamed with Carol
Despite its 1-5 WCAA mark, ASU continued its surge in the
Coparanis for a No. 1 doubles victory.
coaches’ poll, rising to 13th this week. All seven overall losses
“Sheri does pretty well against SC, but I don’t want to jinx came against Top Ten teams — USC, No. 2 Stanford, No. 3
her by saying she has something on them,” Mclnerney said. Texas, No. 7 San Diego State (three times) and No. 10 UCL^.
“She goes out there and plays as hard as she can every time,
All 10 team members have at least a .500 individual record
and it pays off.”
this season. Norris is the top singles winner with a 15-4
USC’s overall strength hurt the Devils last time, with the record. In doubles, partners Norris and Coparanis have com­
Trojans sweeping the bottom four Devil singles teams and piled the top records, at 13-4 and 14-3 respectively.

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tate Presi

Friday, March gg. 1985

Men gym nasts chase elusive title
By TOM BLODGETT
Sports Editor
Despite the consistent strength of ASU men’s gymnastics,
no Sun Devil team ever has won a Pac-10 conference title in
the sport.
That may change this weekend when the Devils, ranked
fourth nationally, travel to Berkeley, Calif., for the Pac-10 In­
vitational.
ASU will try to dethrone defending champion UCLA. The
Bruins, who are ranked third in the nation, have dominated
the conference in recent years, according to ASU coach Don
Robinson. But the Devils have a good chance to win.
“ If we shore up a couple areas and do our job, Pac-lOs will
be ours,” he said.
Robinson said the areas of concern are pommel horse and
vaulting, the events on which ASU has been most inconsistent
this year.
But the Devils have improved in the events recently, ac­
cording to Robinson, and two solid intrasquad meets this
week have left him confident.
“I tell them that on a bad day I want them to score a 9.6,”
he said. “On a good day, they are a 10.0.1 don’t want any part
of this missing (their routine) business.”
The floor exercise, high bar and parallel bars could be
strong events for ASU, according to Robinson.
Individual Devils could come home “with a bunch of first
places,” Robinson said.
Freshman twins Dennis and Dan Hayden, along with Jerry
Burrell, should be among the Devils’ top competitors.
Burrell will have a chance to win floor exercise and
vaulting. He has averaged 9.55 and 9.64 respectively in those
events.
Dan Hayden has been statistically the top all-arounder in
the nation much of the season. He averages 57.52 for the six
events.

Hayden has ASU’s top averages in the pommel horse, still
rings, parallel bars and high bar.
Dennis Hayden is just as good as brother Dan, according to
Robinson, but has been hampered most of the year by a
broken toe.
Still, Dennis has ASU's second-best all-around average at
56.88 and rates just behind his brother in most events.
ASU’s season average as a team, 279.365, ranks fourth in
the country behind Penn State, Ohio State and UCLA.
The Devils and UCLA have split two contests this season.
ASU won the first meeting in January at its own AllAmerican meet. The Bruins got their revenge at the UCLA
Invitational last month.
“I’m thankful we’ve got them on neutral ground,” Robin­
son said. “If we were at UCLA there would be 6,000 people
cheering for them, and that would give them an advantage.
“It makes a difference when people care.”
Robinson said the Bruins will be ASU’s “No. 1 team to
worry about,” but there will be plenty of competition from
other schools.
“There are several teams that will be competitive,” he
said, “Hie scores have really come up a lot at the end of the
season.”
Stanford and California each have improved as the season
has progressed. New Mexico, which has been invited to com­
pete with the Pac-10 schools, will provide stiff competition,
according to Robinson.
“We have beaten New Mexico five times this season, but
they have steadily improved,” he said. “The last time out
they were at 280.”
Because teams such as New Mexico and UCLA provide
strong competition, the meet will give ASU a good warm-up
for nationals.
“There will be a lot of pressure,” Robinson said. “The com­
petition is as good here as it will be at nationals. ”

Track team relys on big guns
for weekend triangular meet
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
The ASU men’s track team hopes its in­
dividual talent can overcome the depth of
two non-conference foes, New Mexico and
the University of Texas-El Paso, Saturday
in a triangular meet at Sun Angel Stadium.
Field events will get underway at noon
followed by the running contests at 1 p.m.
ASU coach Mike Gray predicts a close
meet and said ASU’s main concern will be a
comparative lack of depth.
“We’re going to find out about that real
quick,” Gray said. “Both teams have more
depth, but we have the big guns.”
UTEP has a rich tradition in track,
sporting six teams in the Track and F ield
News collegiate dual meet rankings over the
last decade. Récent Miners have set NCAA
records in the 400- and 10,000-meters, the
high jump and the shot put.
Gray said UTEP’s dominance in distance
events has declined lately and has been
replaced by potent sp rinters and
weightmen.
New Mexico has built a respectable
reputation in the Western Athletic Con­
ference and relies on its all-around strength.
“They have at least three strong athletes
in every event and four or five in some,”
Gray said.
Gray said the Devils have to take advan­
tage of the middle-distance races and the
sprints, but the relays will play the most im­
portant role in the final outcome.
"We’re going to have to get ahead in the
relays,” Gray said. “That 's one place where

you can score, with 5-0 scoring (five points
for first place, none for second).”
The meet will give ASU another chance to
qualify individuals for the Pac-10 finals and
the NCAA outdoor championships. Last
Saturday in a non-scoring meet at Sun Angel
Stadium, the Devils earned nine invitations
to the conference meets and two to na­
tionals.
Dave Ryer’s hammer throw of 197-4
qualified for nationals along with Jim
Camp’s shot put of 61-23/4.
The Pac-10 qualifiers are: Kenny Robin­
son, 100-meters; Darryl Clack, 200-meters;
Eddie Davis, 800-meters; Treg Scott, 1500meters; Camp, shot put and discus; Ryer
and Terry Payne, hammer throw; and Ron
Kamaka, high jump.
Clack and McArthur Osborne may have
the best chance at qualifying this weekend
after barely missing last week. Clack was
timed .06 seconds below the qualifying mark
in the 100-meters and McArthur Osborne
missed the mark by less than one second in
the 800 meters.
“Hopefully, it would be nice to get Cedric
Fullard in the pole vault," Gray said. “He’s
very capable of it.”
Fullard’s best of 15-6 last Saturday fell
1034 inches short of the standard.
Gray said he thinks the team is starting to
gel after getting all the butterflies out in last
week’s season-opener.
“I sure do,” Gray said. “The team is get­
ting closer and people are believing in
themselves. They’re relying on each other
and team spirit is high.”

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Douglas, Urbano receive awards
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
A shock, it wasn't.
ASU coach Bobby Douglas was named
Pac-10 Wrestling Coach of the Year for the
third time in six years.
Douglas said he was pleased and expected
the honor.
"I never think about being Coach of the
Year until it happens to me, but I expected
it," Douglas said.
Douglas, who won the award in 1979 and
1983, has won more times that any Pac-10
coach since ASU joined the conference in
1978.
Senior Eddie Urbano, a two-time AllAmerican, was named Pac-10 Wrestler of
the Year. He won the NCAA championship
in the 150-pound class.
Douglas said both awards will help ASU
wrestling.
"From a recruiting standpoint, our pro­
gram is on a vertical plane," he said. “It has
taken 11 years to get where we can be con­

sidered a contender for the title in the
future.”
"My goal is still to win a national title,"
Douglas said. "I think the fans, supporters
and most importantly, the kids realize we
can win a national title. Eddie has started
the ball rolling for several potential national
champions."
Douglas said the publicity will help
wrestling in Arizona.
“With the two of us receiving this honor, it
serves notice to Arizona wrestling,” he said.
“We have moved to another level of
prestige.”
Douglas said Urbano’s success began in
high school in Tucson.
“It’s a credit to Sunnyside High School
and (coach) Don Klostreich,” he said.
“They take as much honor in Eddie as we
do.”
Urbano’s success, however, is only the
beginning, according to Douglas.
“Eddie Urbano winning the title is like the
shot heard ’round the world," Douglas said.
“We're coming.”

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Page 18

State Pres*

Friday, March 22, 1985

Softball team, new pitcher in LA
By BOB HEILER
Sports Writer
Heading to Los Angeles today for a tournament with seven
other top 10 teams, the softball team takes a record of 18-6,
along with a new hurler forced to the mound by the academic
ineligibility of teammate Pam White.
Softball coach Mary Littlewood said that White’s academic
ineligibility will prevent her playing until next year, since
grades do not come out until the season is over.
“She was shy one hour,” Littlewood said, “and there’s no
way that can be remedied in the middle of the semester.
She’s taking 15 hours now, and planning to go to summer
school, so we’ll have her back next fall. ”
Meanwhile, junior Cheryl Persinger, who usually plays
outfield or shortstop, has recently found herself pitching. And
pitching well, according to Littlewood.
“ (Persinger) throws a great low fastball, then delivers an
off-speed that really throws the hitters. She’s super.
“Since we’re without White, we only have two pitchers
(other than Persinger), so it’s really nice to have her there to
step in for us,” Littlewood said.
Persinger pitched a complete game last week against the
U of A, earning a 3-2 victory. She also threw five innings in a
2-1 win over Kansas.
In other action during spring break, the team won games
against the University of Oklahoma and the University of
Northern Iowa, with scores of 2-1 and 6-1 respectively. They
also recorded losses against Nebraska, 2-1, Central
Michigan, 3-1, and the University of Southern Illinois, 2-0.
“We should not have lost that game (against Southern Il­

linois).” Littlewood said. “We had an awful lot of errors. The
field conditions were bad, but that's really not a legitimate
excuse.”
Littlewood also was unhappy about the loss to Central
Michigan.
“Again, this was a game we should not have lost,” she said
"The errors were the big problem.”
Despite the recurring problem of fielding errors, Lit­
tlewood was optimistic about their chances in the upcoming
Pony tournament in Los Angeles.
“This tourney has eight top 10 teams in it, so it’s going to be
a really tough contest,” she said. “We play Fresno State in
the first round, which is ranked fifth, but we should have a
good chance.”
ASU is currently ranked seventh in the nation, with four of
the top 12 conference leaders in runs batted in on its roster.
Center fielder Kathy Escarcega is No. 1 in RBI with 15; sec­
ond baseman Yolanda Moreno is ninth with 8, while third
baseman Laurie Woodcock and catcher Angie LoSasso are
tied for 11th with seven apiece. LoSasso also ranks 10th in
batting average, sporting a .304.
If ASU beats Fresno State, they probably will have an op­
portunity to gain revenge on Nebraska in the second round,
according to Littlewood.
“Assuming that Nebraska wins their first round game, and
I don’t really see how they couldn’t, we’ll see them again in
round 2,” said Littlewood.
The tournament, which starts today, runs three days. After
that the team will travel to Flagstaff to take on NAU on
Wednesday before returning home to Sun Devil Club Stadium
to host Arizona Western College at 5 p.m. March 29.

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# 15, North Basement, Matthews Center.
There will be openings at most levels — re­
porter, photographer, copy editing, assis­
tant sports editor, assistant city editor,
arts S3 entertainm ent writer, sports re­
porter, city editor, news editor, managing
editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo edi­
tor, opinion page editor and wire editor.
Applicants m ust pick up job referral
forms from Student Employment in
Matthews Center and an application
blank at # 15, North Basement, Matthews
Center.
Applications will be reviewed beginning
April 12, and until all positions are filled.
Applicants m ust be full-time (at least
seven hours) students at ASU; but major
in any department is acceptable, as is
class standing of freshman through
graduate.
Newspaper experience is desirable but not
mandatory. These are part-time, salaried
positions open to any student in good
standing.

WE ARE NOT A
CHINESE RESTAURANT!

Hey! Check us Out
During the Tempe Arts Festival
This weekend —
I

grill

L ittle King c re a m a l e ___ 7 5 C
M a r g a r it a s ........................... 9 9 C
w e ll D r in k s ........................... 9 9 C
P iz z a Slices ......................... 8 5 C

we're on the
córner o f 7th
Street and Mili

966-3147

Food Served: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-li:30 p.m.; Fri.-Sat. 7 a.m.-i2:50 p.m.: Sundays 10 a.m.-ii:30 p.m.i

IT CORNERSTONE
'

oT he°

:

fornerstonC
F S M 0 J I S H t D <W M

8 2 9 -1 7 4 3

L

#

TH EÉ

J

C K sSHOP

HOURS:
M-F 10-9
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-6

Truth — Knowledge
“A GREAT TAN”
reg.

T-shirts
Sweatshirts

$7.95
$13.95

sale
$ 4 .9 9
$ 9 .9 9

GRAND OPENING
Now there’s a beautiful new Rax Greenhouse Restaurant
in town, servingyou fast quality food.
Eat-in or Drive-thru

Rax Roast B e e f........................ $1.49
Tender roast beef served on a sesame
seed roll
Big Rax Roast B e e f................. $1.89
Roast beef, topped with real
mayonnaise, lettuce and tomatoes on
corn-dusted deal
Beef, Bacon & Cheddar
<BBC~)..................................... $1.99
Roast beef, crispy bacon and cheddar
flavored sauce, on a corn-dusted roll
Philly-Beef’n Cheese
$1.99
Roast beef and Swiss cheese topped
with sauteed onions, mushrooms,
green peppers on a corn-dusted roll
TUrkey-Bacon C lub..........
$1.99
Rax Chicken Sandiwch ..
$1.89
Ham *NCheese Sandwich
$1.71
TUrkey Sandwich..............
$1.59
Barbecue Beef Sandwich.
$1.49
$1.59
North Atlantic Cod Fillet .
Rax Potato Patch
6differenttoppingsavailable

REST

RANTS

Endless Salad Barm Great Shakes
Children’s Menu
Dessert

McClintock& Southern 897-0837 (Southern Palms Shopping Center)
5557 N. 7th Street 274-9815 Monday-Sunday 10:30am-10pm

Drive thru at Tempe location open till 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday

Register to win
one of the bunnies
in the window.

Drawing 4-5-85.

Buy any Sandwich
or Baked Potato with ■
medium drink at
Regular Price and
get 1 trip thru our
Endless Salad Bar
Eat-in only.
Expires 4-2-85.
1 coupon/customer

North Atlantic
Cod Fish
3(K off

|

Philly Beef
and Cheese
Buy 1 get the 2nd
for lk price
Expires 4-2-85
1 coupon/customer

Limit 4 per coupon
Expires 4-2^85
1 coupon/customer

I

Stot* P ro»

Page 19

Friday, March 29,1985

The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

A nnouncem ents
ESC NANTES Summer Business Pro­
gram in France w ill be meeting
Thursday. March 28 at 3pm in BA
423-Live in French family, study
business in France, travel throughout
Europe. For more information call Dr.
Montanari 965-3431(w) 438-6281(h) or
Gabrielle Fry 965-6281,968-1916.

A utom obiles
1974 CHEVELLE, 4-door. $1250. 9457525 from 9am t il 3pm.
1975 TOYOTA Corona, good condition,
5-speed, ac, $1250.967-4441._________
1978 CAMARO. automatic, power
steering, no air, $2100 OBO. 966-4335
after 5pm._________________________
1978 MGB convertible, excellent con­
dition. low miles, AM/FM cassette, very
dependable. $2475 or offer. 966-9944 or
830-7840.

F o r Sale

H elp Wanted

H elp Wanted

PROGRAMMER NEEDED to code small
basic system for individual. Must have
IBM or compatible PC. Respond to:
Don M. Miszkiel. P.O. Box 1728,
Phoenix 85001.

APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for a
graphic artist or cartoonist for adver­
tising purposes. Apply Friday between
2-4pm at The Devil House, 430 N.
Scottsdale Road, Tempe.____________

NOW HIRING waitresses and barten­
ders. Desperado's Bar and Grill, 524 W.
Broadway. 894-6423.________________

Furniture

APPLY NOW! Part-time evenings and
weekends. 30 openings, $6.50 to start.
Call 10am-1pm ONLY. 941-1363.

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._________ __________
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.___________________
CHEST OF five drawers $39, wall units
$79, dinette set $99, sofas and
ioveseats from $299. Furniture Plus,
2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252.
COUCH AND loveseat, coffee and end
tables $375.966-9944 or 992-0108.
COUCH, LOVESEAT set, good conditio n , $250 OBO. Must sell. 839-7700.
FUTON BEDS twin $59, full $79, Queen
$99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252.

1980 VW Rabbit Diesel, 48mpg, excel­
lent stereo, tires 1-month old, excellent
condition, maintained carefully. $3900
242-5181.

FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale!!!
Beds, sofa beds, accessories. Golden
Moon Futon, 2620 W. Broadway #8
(Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031.

B icycles_________

LARGE COUCH and loveseat, tan and
brown $200 for bo th. 946-7738.

TEMPE BICYCLE Shop. 602 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts.
Expert repair at
reasonable rates. 966-6896.
_____

For Rent o r Lease
MASTER BEDROOM for rent in single
family home. Close to ASU. $225 month
plus utilities. Cali Jim 345-0388._______
UNIVERSITY SHADOWS, pool, tennis,
2 bedroom , 2 bath, fu rn ish e d
townhouse. $500 month 938-5563.

MATCHING BEDROOM set. full size
bed, night stand, headboard, dresser
with large mirror $300 OBO. Excellent
condition. Couch, loveseat set, good
condition $250 OBO. Must sell. 8397700 leave message._________

L o st & Found
REWARDI LOST blue backpack, red
3-ring ASU notebook, Sharp and Tl,
BA55 calculators. Call Shawn 829-8533
or Melody 986-7464,_________________

F or Sale

H elp Wanted_____

DIANA ROSS tickets. Front rowl Main
floor $150.00 for the pair. Call after
5pm. 967-8168.__________ ___________

AIR LIN ES
HIRING,
$14-$39,000!
Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­
ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­
te r.
1 (9 1 6 )
9 4 4 -4 4 4 4
e x t.
Arizona State Air,
_____________

HOME SPEAKERS. Klipsch walnut
cornerhorns $1950/pair. Celestion Dllton 100, 8-Inch, 2-way speakers
$280/pair. 242-5181.__________
IBM PC Jr 256K, loaded hardware and
software. Great price 894-2184._______
LIKE NEW Silver Reed portable electric
typewriter with correction type $150.
967-2715 before 8:30am.

ALASKA: SUMMER jobs. Earn excel­
lent money in this opportunity rich
state, i.e earn $10,000 to $12,500 on 3
month fishing boat. 1985 employer
listing and information packet covering
all industry: fishing, petroleum, con­
struction, etc. Send $5 to EMPAK, P.O.
Box 43670. Tucson, AZ 85733.

Invitation to apply for

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the
State Press editorship for
the Fall Sem ester 1985.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must have a cumulative grade Index of 2.20
or better;
must have either two semesters' service on
the staff of the Slate Press or responsible
editorial experience with a commercial,
college, or university newspaper: and
must have been a full-time student at ASU for
at least the two consecutive semesters prior
to applying.
Candidates must also:
submit at least two letters of recommenda­
tion from university faculty members and/or
professional Journalists:
list on the application form the titles of all
Journalism courses completed and the grades
earned In those courses:
submit at least two examples of a news story,
feature story, or editorial written for the State
Press or another newspaper: and describe on
the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on
the staff of the State Press or other
newspapers.
Candidates must pick up application forms at the
State Press office. Matthews Center North Base­
ment. The completed forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be
Friday, March 39 at 4 p.m.

Applicants need not be Journalism majors; candi­
dates from all disciplines are Invited, graduate and
undergraduate.

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

BAR PERSONNEL needed. Bartenders
and barbacks wanted for a high paying,
interesting job part-time. Applications
being accepted Friday between 2-4pm
at The Devil House, 430 N. Scottsdale
Road, Tempe._________________
CASHIER NEEDED full or part-time.
941-4733 ask for Linda.______________
CLEANING LADY wanted to clean and
do laundry in house near ASU on
Saturdays. Must be honest and relia­
ble, have own transportation and
references. Pays $5 hour. 967-6572.
CONSULTING FIRM needs ten en­
ergetic people to set appointments
part-time. If you're serious about
having fun and making big money. Call
968-0810 two minutes from campus.
CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-$30,000!
Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for
guide, directory, newsletter 1-(916)
944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise.__
EARN $135-$285 per week without
hurting your grades.
We need 3
outgoing people.
No experience
necessary. Call 829-8957.
EARN MONEY at school. Great oppor­
tunities network marketing. Call Gene
968-2139 or Jan 831-5868,____________
FIFTEEN PEOPLE needed part-time
evenings and weekends. Private u tility
company looking for energetic people
to work on various advertising projects.
Excellent pay scale plus bonuses.
Close to ASU. Call 264-4607.__________
GOOD JOB Opportunity! Can work
around class schedule. Phone sales. If
you have the g ift o f gab there Is good
money involved, possibly $600 week.
Call David 829-9091 eves.____________
GRECIAN SPA and Gym 'N ' Swim now
hiring enthusiastic, self-motivated
people to work as program and aerobic
instructors and spa attendants. Will
train if necessary. From $3.55 to $6
hourly plus bonuses. Apply in Phoenix
at 3530 E. Thomas Road, 224-9372. In
Tempe at 3400 S. Mill, 894-1263._______
HELP WANTED. Kitchen. Studebaker’s
11 -2pm M-F. 829-8495, 705 S Rural,
Suite A101, Tempe._________________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for good
steady workers for 24-hour com­
munications center. All shifts avail­
able. Apply in person at 7040 3rd Ave,
Scottsdale.
K IT C H E N , HOSTESS, c o c k ta il
positions open immediately. Red Robin
Restaurant, 1539 N. Scottsdale Road.
Apply in person.
LIKE KIDS? Wanted junior and senior
education majors to teach in Scotts­
dale pre-school. Call Vicky 9491874.
Ten minute drive from campus._______
MODELS NEEDED. We are preparing a
talent file for "extra" work on local TV.
Good exposure fr new models. TV
camera training a plus, not essential.
Send photo, resume: Rising Star
Communication Inc., 8756 Via Taz
Norte, Scottsdale, AZ 85258.

Transportation

Instruction

OVERSEAS JOBS...Summer year round
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All
fields. $909$2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free info, w rite IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ-3,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________
PART-TIME JOBSI We train people!
National Guard units have openings in
medical, law enforcement, combat
arms, aviation and more. Find out if
you qualify for the Guards $4000
college bonus! Visit Tempe National
Guard Armory (across from Sun Devil
Stadium). Call 225-5574 or 22S-S549.

kenpo
Chinese*karate

Confidence and Control
Strength and Agility
Self Defense

Beginners Introductory
Course $15

V?Mile North of ASU
1020 N. Scottsdale Rd.
966-1080
3/22

PART-TIME COUP'JT. • C f ) pm. $5
hr., veh
Kelly at
John Ha V ^M S S O ciatea.831-2728.
RECEPTIONIST FULL or part-time
days. Crimpers Hair Salon. 966-5192.
"SHOP THE Infinites W ay!" Marketing
sales/service representatives needed.
Infinites Associates Inc., 948-6216, Mr.
Palmer.___________________________
SINGERS NEEDED immediately to
perform telegrams throughout valley.
Theatrical experience beneficial. Re­
liable transportation needed. Hours
flexible. Only responsible people need
apply. 963-3887
SPEND THE summer at camp. YMCA
camp in Oracle is looking for college
students to work as counselors,
leaders and specialists. Good salary
plus room and board. For information,
job listings, applications, call 1-884*
0987 or write TRIANGLE Y Ranch
Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave, Tucson, AZ
85705.____________________________
SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s.
21 Parks-5,000 ♦ openings. Complete
information $5. Park report, Mission
Mountain Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN,
Kallspell, MT 59901._________________
SUMMER WORK: Earn approximately
$3950, 3 college credits, and valuable
work experience in a summer sales
program. No experience necessary.
8292911.__________________________
THE MOLLY Corp. is looking for
drivers. Bright, energetic people should
apply in person 7223 E. 2nd Street (The
Old Farmer's Market-East entrance).
TUTOR FOR CSC 183 Fortran class.
846-5103.__________________________
WANTED: TUTORS...all levels, all
subjects. Call Greg. 965-9804.________
WILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­
bership in exchange for 14 hours of
light delivery work 833-3171.__________

Part-time hours, full­
time pay. Sell indus­
trial tools & equip­
ment nationwide via
WATS. M-F, 5-10 a.m.

JIM W O O D S
966-0582 3(22

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train
Tjie nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting
applications for the following shifts:
5-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. • Weekends
Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages 55 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.

829-1140

3/22

kamp kohut
SUMMER JOB
OPENINGS
Counselors — June 21 to August 24. Fine Staff Fellowship.
Located in Southern Maine Top Maine Boys' camp has
openings in Swim m ing (SWI), Sailing, Canoeing. Water
Skiing, Kayaking. Scuba. Archery. Tennis, Racquetball,
Photography, Baseball, Basketball. Pioneering and T rip ­
ping Adventure, Crafts. Drama. Golf. Radio, Riflery, Soc­
cer, Track, and Com puter Science. Excellent staff fellow ­
ship. fine salaries and travel allowance.

Write: Kamp Kohut
Malcolm J. Itkin. 451 Buckminster, Norwood, MA 02062
On Campus Contact: Peter Ellenoff, evenings 965-0601
______________________________________ 3/22

Typing_________
1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­
cessing, term papers, resumes,
newsletters, letters, etc.
Call Nora
8299681.___________
24-hr SERVICE. Quick turn-around.
Correcting selectric. Call Sherry or
Alan 226-0594.____________________
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric,
resumes, term papers, theses, dlssertations. Pam 9692098.____________
A-1 TMC secretarial typing, word
processing, students, business, resume writing. 967-6965.______________

M iscellaneous
STEREO SYSTEM for adoption! Still a
baby, one-month-old and healthy. At
$150 it's like robbing the cradle.
954-0627.

M otorcycles_____
1978 BMW R80/7, well maintained,
65,000 miles, Luftmeister fairing,
Wixon saddlebags, Reynolds backrest. $2175/OBO. 947-8207.___________
1981 PUCH moped, like new only 800
miles, $800 new, asking $450 Ralph
Keel 9699505._____________________

Personal
CREATIVE COOKERY by Suzanne.
Specializing in pichic baskets and
specialty desserts. Call now 894-6612.
ENLARGEMENT SALE by The Picture
Place at the M.U. All sizes on sale.
Reprints only 20 cents, 5x7 only $1.
Offer expires 3/31/86.________________
JACKIE BROWN aged 22 wants female
pen pal from Arizona. Write now! 58
Grange Road, Sutton Surrey, England.
R. BLEVINS, please contact your aunt
at 973-8226.________________________

AAAAH! FAST, dependable service for
word processing/typing at Kinko’s
Copies 933 E. University. 966-2035.
AAKURIT TYPING and/or word pro­
cessing. 1915 pages, overnight service, good rates. Call Linda, 831-0349.
ACADEMIC, RESUME, manuscript,
statistical typing quickly and efficien­
tly by Trish. Pick-up and delivery
available. Call 831-0711 days, 963-5724
evenings._________________________
ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Call
Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(elite/eng/math) at 9695775.__________
ACCURATE, FAST typing. $1 per page.
8391977.____________
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected. Seven days/week, rush jobs
welcome.
Nancy, 8395572, Linda
8396830.__________________________
ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced in all
reference styles. W ill edit spelling,
grammar and puncuation. Christina
8391082.____________________.
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._______________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE word pro­
cessing. Letters, reports, theses,
manuscripts, etc. SE Mesa $2.00/page.
Linda 8993031.____________________

"WE'RE SELECTIVE about our fun
seekers-See if YOU q ualify-visit the
Memorial Union Recreation Center
today I " __________________________

CEREUS WORD processing. Quality
guaranteed.
Term
papers,
engineering/scientific, manuscripts, dis­
sertations, theses, letters, resumes.
9991666.__________________________

R eal Estate______

DEBBIE'S TYPING service. IBM
memory selectric. $1.25 per page.
8392072.__________________________

LUXURIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.

2Vi miles from ASU. $54,000, $3000
down OWC. Payments $435 month.
827-8412._______ __________________

$10/HR.
TO START

NEED A ride home? Two co-eds needed
to share ride back to New Jersey.
Looking for Christian non-smoking,
non-drinking. Please call 890-0173 or
962-9692.

MARLBOROUGH PARK Villa for sale or
possible lease. Three bedroom, two
bath, yard, pool. 334 E. Larkspur,
9 4 5 - 9 6 7 3 . _________________

Room m ate wanted
MALE OR female $100 deposit, $190
rent Vi u tilitie s . C ontact Scott
833-1390.__________________________
NEEDED NOWI $225 plus Vi utilities,
undergrad, very clean, own room and
bath, patio. 9793843.________________
SCOTTSDALE HOUSE, 2 miles to ASU,
furnished, clean, quiet, pool, fireplace.
Available to graduate student or
teacher. $225 ♦ . 994-5196.___________

Services________
ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical
or legal expense to mother. Call
Attorney Robinson, 946-5344._________
CAR DETAILING! Complete car re­
storation, engine-interior-buffing and
trunks can make your car look to the
best of its ability. $50. Call David
8299091 eves.___________ _
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200.
COMPULSIVE OVER-EATING, bulimia,
anorexia, group and individual coun­
seling Free monthly seminars Sliding
scale tees available. Glnnie Monroe
ACSW 437-9420 or 2498204.__________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
8391886.__________________________
NEED PHOTOS? Portfolios, portraits,
weddings. Good work. Good prices
Call Gary 9864)938 or leave message.

LIMOUSINES
SPRING SPECIAL

GRADS: THE Doctorate Doctor re­
writes, edits and types dissertations,
theses, reports, pick-up and delivery.
Foreign grads a specialty. Margaret
Raymond 224-4302._________________
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
JAP Enterprises.___________________
NEED A typist and need It quickly? I
w ill type most anything. Call 262-1502.
PROFESSIONAL
TYPING:
Term
papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling
and grammar included. Linda Brewer,
8397906.______________ ___________
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing,
typing. Rush jobs ok. Neat, accurate,
fast. Near ASU. Call 945-0058 evenings.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service,
competitive rates, editing, proofread­
ing, pick up and delivery available.
Suzanne Anderberg 8291843.________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING and editing
Reasonable rates. Near campus. Deborah 9898393.____________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Resumes,
term papers, theses. Scottsdale, area.
Cali 961-1978.
QUALITY WORD processing.
Ec­
onom ical revisions.
Specialties:
theses,
d is s e rta tio n s ,
resumes,
mailings, specialty proposals. Pamela
Polom 4392202.____________________
SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close
to ASU. 8298846.___________________
T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services
Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe
897-9069._________________
TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­
vices.
Term papers, resumes, any
documents. 8 years legal experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Robin anytime
weekends or weekdays before Sam or
after 8pm at 991-1488._______________
WORD PROCESSING. Chandler, $1.50
per page. 831-8218._________________
WORD PROCESSING, letter quality
printer. Resumes, term papers, rates
start at $1.25. Mary or Tony 967-0275.

$100
•D is c re e t Drivers
•B e s t Rates in Tow n
•B a r - TV Set-ups

• S k i B o a t R e n t a ls
ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS

981-2150

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Theses, dissertations,
term papers. Style and spelling corrected. Kathy, 830-8783._____________

3/22

XCELLENT QUALITY typing by an
execu tive
se cretary,
co rre c tin g
typewriter, NW Mesa, rates begin $1.35
Leah. 962-1059

W anted________
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, class
rings M ill Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. Mill.
9695967.

Pa

Friday. March 22,1985

20

State Press

THE BREAK IS 0

BUT THE FUN GOES ON

ONNY O ’ B R IEN S
E n jo y H a p p y H o u r on o u r Spacious Patio
2 for 1 WELL & WINE • 75$ DRAFT
Fantastic Food Buffet
Dance all night long In our New Light and Fog Spectacular

TONIGHT — UVE NCAA BASKETBALL — DONNY’S SPORTS BAR — BIG SCREEN TV’s
DON’T MISS IT

Only 51 weeks away — Another St. Patrick’s Day Celebration

only at

D O N N Y O ’ B R IEN S
222 S. MILL «968-0527
Proper dress required

C*3S3S3SS00SS£SSSÍ*3SS8SS3S3aeS*30^^