Election coverage starts today
The State Press begins coverage today
of the 1985 Associated Students of ASU
administrative elections.
Coverage
begins on page 8 with profiles of the four
candidates running for the office of ac­
tivities vice president.
Coverage continues throughout the

week with articles on:
•Candidates for the office of campus af­
fairs vice president Tuesday.
•Candidates for the office of executive
vice president Wednesday.
•Candidates for ASASU president
Thursday.

monday
March 25,1985
Vol. 67 No. 108

Arizona State University

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

Copyright. State Press. 1985

Scores higher on
new teacher test

S i l « photo by T o d d Green

Greek flamingo
FIG I fraternity members cheer on business sophomore John Ransom, at bat against Sigma Nu in intramural softball.

By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
The number of students successfully completing the
Arizona Teacher Proficiency Exam has increased since a
second version of the test was implemented in January, ac­
cording to the assistant state superintendent of education.
Dave Bolger said an ASU College of Education study con­
cludes that the number of students passing the exam increas­
ed 20 percent.
Naomi Wamacks, assistant dean of the College of Educa­
tion, conducted the study but could not be reached for com­
ment.
.
Bolger said 316 students who have taken the test since
January were included in the study.
“During that particular time period, the passing rate has
increased from 60 percent to 80 percent,” Bolger said.
In a study completed by the State Department of Education
last year, 56.5 percent of the prospective teachers passed the
grammar portion of the exam, 79.9 percent passed the
reading test, and 87.2 percent successfully completed the
math portion.
Students must correctly answer 80 percent of the questions
to pass.
The second version of the test is similar to the original
ATPE and is scaled in the same manner, Bolger said.
He said the questions were drawn from the same source as
the questions on the original test and there is no indication
the revised exam is easier than the original.
Bolger not know if students retaking the test accounted for
the better scores.

Chemistry professor honored by Taiwan group
By NICOLE MASSIE
Staff Writer
ASU Professor Sheng Hisien Lin has been
chosen as a member of The Chinese
Academy of the Republic of China, which
recognizes achievement in the field of
science.
Lin, a chemistry professor, said he was
quite surprised at being chosen to the
Taiwanese organization.
Of the 50 people nominated from the
United States for membership in the
academy, he said only three were chosen.
According to Lin, the academy consists of
three divisions of study: the humanities;
biological and medical sciences; and
engineering and physical sciences.
“Chinese scientists and scholars all over
the world are eligible for election as
members of the Acadamia Sinca,” Lin said.
He said members are elected every two
years. The academy has approximately 100
members.
"My main research interest is concerned

with the theoretical investigation of fun­
damental processes related to the interac­
tion between light and molecules,” Lin said.
“The mechanism regarding the conversion
of one form of excitation energy into
another.”
He said his research involves discovering
how a molecule absorbs one or more
photons (molecules of light).
Lin is also interested in the method by
which light is scattered by molecules, how a
molecule can be ionized by the absorption of
light, how electronic excitation energy is
converted into heat of vibrational energy,
and how excitation energy can be
transferred by one molecule to another.
He said discovering the answers to these
questions would be invaluable to the
sciences of photochemistry, which is similar
to solar energy; photobiology, similar to the
study of photosynthesis; and photophysics,
such as laser processes.
Lin received his bachelor’s and master's
degrees at Taiwan University in 1959 and

1961. He received a doctorate from the
University of Utah.
Joining the ASU department of chemistry
in 1965, he was made a professor in 1972.
Lin is on the Advisory Board for the Jour­
nal of Molecular Sciences, and is the editor
for the Advances in Multi-Photon Processes
organization.
He is also an editorial advisory committee
member for World Scientific Publishing Co.
and scientific advisor for the Institute of
Atomic and Molecular Sciences of
Academia Sinica in Taiwan.
Lin is also a member of the Chinese and
American Chemical Societies and the
American Association for the Advancement
of Science.
Lin received the ASU Distinguished
Research Award for 1983-84, and has
published more than 200 papers and seven
books.
He said his next goal is to become a
member of the American National
Academy of Science.

Sheng Lin

Professor addresses State Department

Marvin ANsky

By MELISSA OLSON
Staff Writer
An ASU political science professor recent­
ly spoke at the White House in a Central
American policy speaker series that includ­
ed former Secretary of State Alexander
Haig.
Marvin Alisky, 62, spoke on “Mexico’s
Relations with Central America” to a State
Department audience of 425 after being in­
troduced by John Lehman, secretary of the
Navy.
In his March 6 talk, Alisky pointed out the
goals of Mexico and America in relation to
Central America.
Since both countries are creditors and
suppliers to Central American republics,
they desire the stabilization of the region’s
economy, he said.
“For the U.S. not to be concerned would
be myoptic,” Alisky said. “This is very
close to our part erf the world... friendly
ports, and shipping lines should be a priority
concern.”
Alisky said Mexican policy makers’

assumption that guerrilla warfare in El
Salvador is due to the inequal distribution of
income is false, since Mexico suffers the
same malady with less conflict.
“There are obviously other factors,”
Alisky said. “Mexico and the U.S. differ in
their perceptions of the problems in Central
America.”
The Mexicans ignore Cuban and Soviet in­
tervention in Central America while em­
phasizing the U.S. role, he said, pointing out
that there are 8,000 Cuban advisers in
Nicaragua.
This attitude of the Mexican government
is “not based on a full-perspective analysis
and cannot achieve the goal of peace,” said
Alisky.
Attending Alisky's talk were Mexican af­
fairs officials and delegates from the Mex­
ican consulate. He said the need to be
diplomatic caused him to soften his
language.
Alisky said his appearance was a result of
his last book, “Latin American Media:
Guidance and Censorship,” that the govern­

ment sent to many of its consulates for
reference.
“The book did the whole damn thing,”
said Alisky, author of 17 books and
monographs on Latin America.
“I was flattered to be among (Haig and
Lehman) since I’m not an official. I’m just a
hick from the Southwest.”
Alisky also received a certificate of ex­
cellence from the Defense Department's Of­
fice of Latin American Affairs for his 38
years of research on Latin America.
Alisky said the real honor was giving a
speech in the State Department.
He also attended a Washington luncheon
with Ambassador-designate to Switzerland
Faith Whittlesey and four assistants to the
president concerned with Western
Hemisphere activities.
Alisky has taught at ASU since 1957, and
founded the University’s Latin American
Center 24 years ago.
He writes a syndicated monthly column
on Latin America, carried by the Phoenix
Gazette and 25 other newspapers nationally.

Monday, March 25,1985

Page 2

nation / world
Reports says Nicaraguan 'contras'
killing doctors, razing health units
NEW YORK (AP) — The U.S.-backed rebels fighting
against Nicaragua have destroyed medical facilities and kil­
led doctors and nurses in a campaign to terrorize the rural
population, says a report by an organization of U.S. health
workers.
The group charges that 63 health units have been destroyed
or forced to close because of attacks by the rebel groups
known as “contras.”
Dr. David Siegel is co-author of a new report, “Health and
the War Against Nicaragua, 1981-1984,” which has been
released by the Central America Health Rights Network. The
other author is Richard Garfield, an epidemiologist at Col­
umbia University in New York.
“The U.S.-backed contras operate largely by terrorizing
the population,” the report says. “Doctors, nurses, teachers
and especially community volunteers have often been kid­
napped, tortured, raped or killed by the contras.”
The report is based on visits to health facilities and schools
and interviews with witnesses, Siegel said. He has been to
Nicaragua four times, most recently last October.

Soviet diplomat defects to U.S.
NEW DELHI, India (AP) — A Soviet diplomat who disap­
peared on March 17 during his daily morning jog in a New
Delhi park has defected to the United States, leaving his wife
and daughter behind, an Indian official confirmed Sunday.
Igor Gezha, a third secretary in the embassy’s information

Lead th e p a ra d e ...
A V O ID
THE
RU SH !
Undeclared
Students in the
Liberal Arts College
Early Registration
Advisement for
Fall Registration
from March 25 to
April 12, 1985
Make an appointment today in
SOCIAL SCIENCES 111
Come in or call 965-2954

department, left India and was granted political asylum in
the United States, a spokesman for the Indian External Af­
fairs Ministry said. Gezha, 37, was due to return to Moscow
later this year.
"The ambassador said the diplomat was either in the U.S.
Embassy or had left the country,” the spokesman said.
“The American charge d’affaires confirmed the Soviet
diplomat left the country and sought asylum at a point out­
side India,” he said. “He was granted asylum in the U.S. and
he is safe.”
A U.S. Embassy spokesman in New Dehli declined com­
ment, referring inquiries to the State Department.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Brian
Carlson had no statement, saying: “We never comment one
way or another on asylum.”

Report shows young, single women
most frequently targets of rape
WASHINGTON (AP) — Young, unmarried women were
most frequently the target of the estimated 1.5 million rapes
or attempted rapes which took place between 1973-82, the
Justice Department said Sunday in a report that it conceded
“understates” the crime.
The department’s Bureau of Justice Statistics said a com­
pilation of random surveys conducted over the 10-year period
showed that blacks were victimized more often than whites,
and a woman is twice as likely to be attacked by a stranger as
by someone she knows.
Only half of the rapes or attempted rapes were reported to
authorities, the study said.

“ Gentle Therapy Available
For Car Accident Victims”

M

Call David Chan
on Monday, Tuesday,
or Wednesday,
March 25, 26, or 27
at Howard Johnson’s
225 E. Apache Blvd.
Tem pe
(602) 967-9431

Dr. Thomas
Berndt
Chiropractic Physician
9 6 6 -0 7 7 7
I B M E. I p .o h . Sl«d. Suit* #107, Temp*

®

1983

state
press
It stated that women who resisted their attackers managed
to avoid rape in 73 percent of the cases, but those who submit­
ted were raped 56 percent of the time.
Most offenders were unarmed, according to the report, and
the attackers were strangers to the victims about two-thirds
of the time.

Justice Department to start attack
on affirmative action programs
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department is forging
ahead with court challenges to affirmative action plans, but
the attacks will be selected on a “case-by-case basis" and
will not be disruptive, Attorney General Edwin Meese III
said Sunday.
Meese said the department looks favorably upon “setaside” programs designed to give minority-owned
businesses an advantage in winning government contracts.
“The Justice Department and this administration is very
much in favor of affirmative action,” Meese said. “We have
an obligation to go in where there are impermissable quotas”
that discriminate against “certain classes of people.”
Since June 1984, when the Supreme Court overturned a
Memphis, Tenn. decision to lay off white firefighters to pro­
tect jobs held by less senior blacks, the Reagan administra­
tion has said it has an obligation to oppose such affirmative
action programs in similar cases before the courts.
Civil rights groups contend the administration’s decision to
fight such cases represents a broad attack on efforts to
redress decades of discrimination against women, blacks
and other minorities.

PLAYBOY’S
PHOTOGRAPHER
IS NOW
ON CAMPUS.
p l a y b o y ph o to g ra p h e r David Chan
and his assistant, Sherral Snow,
are now intervie w ing coed s fo r
p l a y b o y ’ s Girls of the PAC 10 pic­
torial. To qualify, you m ust be a
fem ale stu d e n t 18 years of age or
older, registered full- o r part-tim e
at a PAC 10 C onference college.
Call fo r m ore inform ation and to
sched ule an interview.

onths ago you w e re involved in a m inor car
accident. The hospital released you. They said the
minor aches would go a w a y. N ow you suffer w ith
neck pain, back pain and headaches.
Even a m inor accident can cause injuries which
may not be im m ediately noticed. And just
because you w alk a w a y from an accident does
not m ean you have escaped problem s. Call Dr.
Thomas Berndt for an im m ed iate exam ination
a fte r any car accident. Dr. Thomas Berndt accepts
all au to
insurance as p aym en t
in fu ll.
Concentrating his concerns w ith Auto Accident
Injuries.

Stale Press

>1985, Playboy

State Prese

H e lp

Monday, March 25,1985

Page 3

w a n te d

UBS seeks donors in blood drive, requests aid for prof
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
The ASU blood drive will be held this week and United
Blood Services (UBS) hopes to obtain nearly 1,500 units of
blood, a UBS donor research specialist said.
Lori Bonin said the UBS will establish donor sites at most
of the same places it has in the previous semesters.
“Every day we will be in the MU upstairs, next to Danforth
Chapel and at the corner of Tyler and Palm Malls,” Bonin
said. “We will be in all the residence halls either this week or
next week.”
UBS will also have a moving site that will alternate from
day to day, Bonin said. On Monday the site will be in the Nur­
sing Building and Thursday it will be near the ROTC head­
quarters.
Bonin said specialists will be working on the two fraternity
rows on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Last semester, ASU students, faculty and staff donated

1,545 units of blood and UBS is hoping for at least 1,500 units
this semester, Bonin said.
This time, UBS is hoping most people will not wait until the
last day to donate blood because it causes problems, Bonin
said.
At the “last blood drive, every one waited until the last
minute to donate and it got backed up,” she said. “We also
got frightened because we didn’t have many people donating
at the beginning of the week."
She said the last two months have been the biggest blood
user months in UBS’s history and that it is very important
that all people who are eligible to donate as soon as possible.
She said a sponsoring agency of the blood drive is giving
away free coupons to donors.
“This year, every one who contributes gets a coupon for a
free soda from SAGA,” she said.
UBS also gives special recognition to donors who have con­
sistently donated.

“In order to be a gallon donor, you must donate eight
times,” Bonin said. “After that, you receive a special cer­
tificate in the mail from the executive director, and you also
receive a lapel pin with our logo and ‘one gallon’ on it.”
She said each gallon donor will receive special awards.
A special feature of the blood drive this semester is an
honorary donation center set up in Gammage Center.
“We have a brand new site which is at the Gammage
Center,” Bonin said. “It is for Steven DeGroote.”
DeGroote, an ASU associate professor of music, was in­
jured in a plane crash and required the services of UBS to
supply blood to treat his injury.
“It is a way for the community to say that they are thinking
of him,” she said. “We are using (the site) as a way to
restock the blood he used.”
Bonin said 622 postcards were sent to students, faculty and
staff who registered to donate blood this semester and most
should have received their cards or will this week.

police report
A fire broke out in the trash dumpster on
the northeast corner of Tempe Center early
Saturday, police said. The Tempe Fire
Department extinguished the fire and con­
tacted ASU Police. There was no damage to
state property and no injuries.
In other activity, University Police
reported the following incidents in the 72hour period ending at 1 am . Sunday:
•Someone broke the rear window of a 1985
blue Volvo station wagon while it was park­
ed behind the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity

house late Thursday, police said. Damage
was estimated at $200.
•The front windshield of a car parked in Lot
37 was shattered by a softball between 3
p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday, police said.
Estimated damage is unknown.
•A motorcycle was found Thursday after­
noon in a student’s room in Hayden Hall,
police said. Police told him to move the
motorcycle because it violated fire hazard
regulations and that if the motorcycle was
found in the room again it would be im­
MIC

THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
AT ASU

" T

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NEED S ARE
O U R B U S IN E S S

You will find a large inventory of photo supplies and the
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of trespassing.
•A grey Schwinn Mesa Runner bicycle
valued at $215.13 was stolen from Sahuaro
Hall March 1, police said.
•A black Schwinn World Sport bicycle
valued at $167 was stolen from Palo Verde
East Hall sometime between March 7 and
March 18, police said.
•An overheated dryer activated the' fire
alarm on the fifth floor B-Wing of Cholla
Apartments late Saturday, police said.
—MELISSA SMYTH

X K = J

1236 N. Scottsdale Rd„ Tempe
9 6 8 -9 3 2 1

holds weekly
meetings each
Monday in
Danforth Chapel
from 2:40 to 3:30 p.m.

ALL ARE WELCOME

M IC

pounded.
•A man tripped and fell in the parking lot of
The Good Earth restaurant Friday night,
police said. He told police he tripped on the
sidewald edge causing minor injuries to his
head, both knees and left hand. He received
first-aid from the manager of the
restaurant. He also broke his glasses in the
fall. Damage was estimated at $50.
•A woman was found sleeping in her car by
the equipment room at the practice fields
late Saturday, police said. She was warned

URGER MADNESS

1236 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe
968-9321

Next to Drug Emporium
MIC

W E'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO
SUMMER.

If you have at least
two years of college left,
you can spend six weeks at
our Army ROTC Basic
Camp this summer and earn
approximately $600.
A nd if you qualify, you
can enter the ROTC 2Year Program this fall and
receive up to $1,000 a year.
But the big payoff
happens on graduation day.
That’s when you receive
an officer’s commission.
So cet your body in
shape (not to mention your
bank account).
Enroll in Army ROTC.
For more information,
contact your Professor of
Military Science.

ARMY ROTC
BEALLYOUCANBE.
At ASU contact:
Ken Schwartz
Old Main, Rm. 228

or call
965-3318/19

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state
press

A com edian can only last till he either takes
h im self serious or his audience takes him serious.
—W ill Rogers

opinion

A SU update: all the news that fits the print
Jerry Brown
Asst. Sports Editor

Well, the baton has been passed around
the newsroom again and it's my turn to
write for Page 4. Sorry if you’re expecting to
find something that will change your life,
but hang on, I heard Echols and Munsil are
writing later this week.
If this babe starts to get boring in the mid­
dle, just go read a few of the letters to the
editor and then come back to it. That’s the
way I do it.
On the Local Front
•OK, let’s start with these gnats. Has
everybody had it up to the toupee with them,
or what? I ride a bicycle to school in the
morning, and these guys make believe my
jacket is a runway at Sky Harbor. Never
mind the ones that fly in my mouth.
And once they get on you, they won’t
leave. You try to swat vour hand around, but

they just ignore you. Then you have to flick
them off with your finger — but if you touch
them, they fall apart. Now you have gnat
guts all over your hand. Beautiful.
I’m usually five minutes late to class comb­
ing gnats out of my hair. I mean, somebody
get Truly Nolen on the horn.
But the ones that shimmy up your nose
are the worst. Have you ever snorted a
gnat? Bad news. Now I just tip my head up
and blow them out like a rocket. Come in
mission control.
•The next guy that tries to shove a flyer in
my hand is going down. I looked in my
backpack the other day, which is always full
of stuff that just isn't mine. I had six Evelyn
Woods, three Maranatha churches and a
deficiency notice from 1982. Then there was
a “personal’’ invitation to a party at the
Devilhouse. I hope I didn’t rain on anyone’s
parade by not showing.
•The new pizza place in the MU gets high
marks, even though the carpet makes you
feel like you’re walking in snow. President
Nelson and Vice President Mulhollan were
in line behind me the other day. Got to give
them credit — they stood in line like
everyone else, even when I offered them

cuts. Russ asked me if you could get pizza
by the slice. I said “ You could get it by the
slice.” He laughed and asked me if I was
receiving any financial aid. He’s a pal.
Turning to National News
•Anybody catch the newspaper story this
weekend about the public high school in New
Jersey that banned kissing? If you even give
someone a peck on the cheek it will cost you
a two-day, in class detention (if that was en­
forced at ASU, there’d be a couple of people
doing life for puckering up.)
I can understand a little of the thinking
here. I, too, get a bit perturbed when I see a
couple pressed against a kiosk going at it
like a couple of hammerhead sharks. But
maybe we can compromise on this. How
about no open mouths between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m.? Just keep it PG-13 during lunch hour,
capish?
•I see Jerry Falwell is getting antsy again.
Now he wants everyone to avoid 7-11 food
stores because they sell porno mags and Xrated flicks under the counter. Good thinkin’
Jer.
Never mind the fact that 7-11 forks over
about 10 million bucks a year to Muscular
Dystrophy and helped wipe out polio before

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

A nnouncem ent
A 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.

YOU/ YOU'RE
as✓ f i
THEF€LL0U WHO
BOUT THIS MLP MkMM.
u r n e A rm
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Bowie, aren’t
tP lfP i
YOU? '
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OH, IT 15 SO... SO
risky.' so outrageous /
so... peliciously
MNCÆK0U5.'
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YA KMOW, HANPSOME..
JUST BETWEEN YOU ANP
m e . so m e o r os h appen
TO FtNP MEN WHO MAKE
NUCLEAR WEAPONS SIMPLY
IR R E S IS T IB LE S '

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that. Now we know the real truth. It’s all
been a cover up so they could push a couple
of copies of RAW magazine.
Jer, I don’t think any of the stores you like
are open at 2 a.m. when I need a pack of HoHo’s in the worst way. It’s like telling
everyone to boycott the Chicago Cubs
because Harry Caray slams down a few cold
ones in the broadcast booth.
Jerry Falwell, this Bud’s for you!
International Newmakers at This Hour
•A few quick thoughts on the changing of the
guard in the Soviet Unidn. I kind of liked
Konstantin. He looked just like my Uncle
Mickey, and he wasn’t popping off every
five minutes about wanting to bury
America. He was too busy trying to breathe.
This new guy looks like trouble. Gor­
bachev has style. He’s the kind of guy who
could talk a cop out of a drunken driving
charge while he’s blowing chunks into the
glove compartment. Too bad Reagan is
almost out of gas, eligibility-wise. The two
of them going head-to-head for eight years
— I’d buy a ticket.
And Finally
Well, I guess I’ll see ya in about six weeks
— fare thee well.

ACTUALLY.
VHS WOULP
EXPLAIN A LO T
OF THINGS
O

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BUtLP
ANOTHER
ONE . '
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Abortion decision not forced on women by society
Editor:
I am writing in response to a letter titled “Women: please
read this. . .” in the State Press (March8).
Ms. Kronberg: I am deeply sorry that you made the wrong
decision (for you) when you had an abortion. And you are in­
deed a victim . . . but not of society, as you seem to think.
Abortion is a choice — not a must. You are a victim of your
own irresponsibility. Solutions to unplanned pregnancies are
one of the most important decisions faced by women today.
Had you thought about the consequences of either completing
or aborting an Uii^idiuicu picsnaii^ ucuac yon coiiceivcu.
As a woman, you should have taken the responsibility to con­
front the question that hundreds of women are faced with

University alcohol rules
capriciously enforced
Editor:
University rules prohibit alcohol in all university buildings.
Liquor is being confiscated at Sun Devil Stadium, and yet at
the Activity Center, when there is a concert, liquor bottles
are all over the arena; plus, in the locker rooms (which are
used by the performers), liquor bottles are carried out by the
barrel-full.
Why are there two sets of rules, one for the stadium and one
for the Activity Center?
Staff Member

every year. As you stated in your letter, you made your deci­
sion because you were afraid. Perhaps if you had faced the
possibility earlier, your fear would not have been as great,
and you could have made the right choice. Instead of blaming
the right to choose and society, you should realize that you
were being irresponsible. And please don’t assume that the
majority of the female population is also irresponsible.
I was faced with the same situation as you during my first
year of college, but with one important distinction. I realized
that unplanned pregnancies happened to people who thought
“it will never happen to me.” And I realized, thf.t like
everybody else, that could be me. I had already considered
my time of life, my financial situation, and my level of

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a l a r m

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.

responsibility. When I found out I was pregnant at age 18. I
carefully looked at all these factors and at what I wanted to
do with my life, and made my decision. I had an abortion,
which was the right choice for me.
In your letter, you asked women not to have abortions. I'm
asking women to know themselves, to love themselves, and
to make their own decisions. Please don’t let anyone make it
for you. By writing this letter, I am not advising abortion to
anyone. That is not my place. I am simply reminding you of
your choice and responsibility as a woman . . . to live to your
full potential. And only you know what that is.
Lisa McKillop
Administrative Assistant

c l o c k : ..

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AMP TUB eJEW-pA't
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Stele Press

Association to honor ASU profs
By CARRI L. MITCHELL

For The Performing Arts

Staff W riter

Two ASU faculty members will be
honored Thursday night at the Univer­
sity Centennial Founders Day dinner by
the ASU Alumni Association, according
to Dorthy McWhirter, administrative
assistant to the association's director.
Ellamae Branstetter, a nursing pro­
fessor, will receive the 1985 Faculty
Achievement Award, and Karl H. Dannenfeldt, professor of history, will
receive the Distinguished Teacher
Award, McWhirter said.
The Distinguished Teacher Award is
given annually to recognize an
outstanding teacher, she said. Pro­
fessors were nominated by students,
faculty and alumni and then selected by
a committee from the association.
“It’s a nice recognition for all the
things you’ve worked for,” Dannenfeldt
said.
The Faculty Achievment Award is
given to faculty members who have
succeeded in off-campus activities.

Presents

1 9 8 4 -8 5

An Entertainment Jubilee
• • •

AT GAMMAGE CENTER:
• • •

Ellamae Branstetter
McWhirter said it is usually given for
research.
Dannenfeldt said he began working at
ASU in 1956. He served as the dean of
the College of Liberal Arts from 1963 to
1967 and then became the academic
vice president until 1978.
He said he continued to teach while
holding the administrative post.

Karl Dannenfeldt
Recipients will receive $1,000 checks
and a plaque for their achievments,
McWhirter said.
Branstetter began working at ASU in
1958. In 1973 she helped initiate, plan
and develop the Community Health Ser­
vices Clinic at the Vista del Camino
Community Neighborhood Center in
Scottsdale.

Workshop to offer career preparation
By NICOLE MASSIE
Kaye Settle of Seminar Box Office will also discuss the dif­
Staff Writer
ferences between being an entrepreneur or working for a
Career Preparation Week, which will begin April 9, is company, Barron said.
designed to answer questions and inform students of oppor­
A speech on women’s legal rights in the work force will also
tunities available to them as they enter the work force, accor­ be presented by Rose Marie Bahe, an ASU Affirmative Ac­
ding to Laurie Barron, director of Women’s Services.
tion Officer, Barron said.
Barron said the workshop is being sponsored by Women’s
On the final day of the conference, two lectures will be held
Services, which is funded through the Associated Students of in the Apache Room, Barron said.
ASU. The event will continue for three days, she said.
The first concerns adjusting clothing, hair and make-up
Speakers from various companies and career fields will from a college look to one more appropriate to the workforce.
highlight topics students may not have been exposed to, but A company from MGM Makeup will present the topic, she
should be aware of concernig their entrance to the work said.
force, she said.
In the second speech, recruiters representing First In­
“The workshop will cover aspects of the working world terstate Bank, Goldwaters, Digital Equipment Corporation
that were not covered at other programs held before at and Mountain Bell will be part of a panel that will relate to
ASU,” she said.
students what they look for when hiring, Barron said.
A lecture on career exploration in the MU West Cochise
According to Barron, this is the third annual Career
Room will open the workshop at noon, Barron said. The Preparation Week held at ASU. She said the conference has
speech will be presented by ASU’s Counseling and Consulta­ previously been held in the fall but has been changed to the
tion Office.
spring this year.
The Counseling and Consultation Office is scheduled to pre­
She said the program has been helpful to students in the
sent speeches on how the student can choose an employer and past and she is expecting this year’s workshop to be suc­
what career services are available to them, she said.
cessful with large attendance.
On Wednesday, Pat Tillery from Arizona Public Service
Barron said it is important for students to know the
will talk on how the new employee can understand office workshop is not restricted to women.
politics, she said.
“All students should attend. Men need jobs too,” she said.

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Saturday, March 30
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Tickets: $11.50, $9.50

• • •

B R IG H T O N B E A C H M E M O IR S
Friday, April 5 * 8 p.m.
Saturday, April 6 • 2:30 and 8 p.m.
Sunday, April 7 * 8 p.m.
This N e ilSimon'Comedy is a teenage self-portrait set in Brooklyn in 1937
Winner of the 1983 Drama Critics Circle Award, this is Simon's best play and it
will keep you laughing from start to finish.

Tickets: $16, $14, $12 evenings;
$15, $13, $11 matinee

• ••

AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER:
•••

“THE PERUVIANS**
Narrated by Allen Hubbard
Wednesday, March 27 • 8 p.m.
This fascinating film takes you to Machu Picchu. high in the Andes to Cuzco
former capital of the vast Inca empire; to the "floating island" of the Urus tribe
in Lake Titicaca; to the jungles of the Amazon and the glitter of Lima the
present-day capital of this historic country.

Tickets: $5
($1 for ASU Staff, Faculty and Students with I.D.)

• • •

PHOENIX SYMPHONY PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE
Friday, March 29 • 8 p.m.
Members of the Phoenix Symphony percussion section present a lively and
varied program leaturing music by Harold Firestone. William Kraft and Morton
LaOUld.

Tickets: $5
($1 for ASU Staff, Faculty and Students with I D.)

• • •

ALSTON NEAL, Synthesizer
Saturday, March 30 • 8 p.m.
In a program titled "Better Living through Technology." Mr Neal continues his
exploration of the world of electronic music.

AT THE UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITY CENTER:
N IS S A N

DEALER

A ir C o nd ition in g • Speed C o ntrols

S

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Monday, April 1 * 8 p.m.
The Speadwagon has been rolling along and cranking out albums since 1971
Along the way they ve produced such hits as "Roll with the Times " "Time tor
Me to Fly, and their current «1 seller. "Can't Fight This Feeling "

Tickets. $13.75, $11.75

• • •

Autom otive A ccessories

I S

• • •
ASASU/UAC Present.

REO SPEEDW AGON

We use genuine Nissan Parts
& Factory Trained Technicians

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Sunday, March 31 • 8 p.m.
Windham Hill recording artists bring their own special jazz sounds to
Gammage _Come and enjoy an evening of artistry featuring pianists Liz Story
and Steve Cozzu and guitarist Michael Hedges.

• • •

Sutit/i M E S A
■

AN EVENina WITH WINDHAM HILL

9 6 6 -4 3 6 3

Good through April 15, 1985.

.

• ••

Tickets: $5
($1 for ASU Staff, Faculty and Students with I.D.)

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

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Parts Open Sat 8 30 a m.-12:30 p.m.

A T SUN DEVIL STADIUM:
• • •

OUTLAWS vs. NEW JERSEY GENERALS
Saturday, March 30 • 8 p.m.
The Outlaws will be preparing an ambush tor the Generals and their
double-Heisman threat. Doug Flutie and Herschel Walker

Tickets: Adults $14, $1 1 , $8.50
High School and ASU Students $6 in the
North or South end zone.

• • •
F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t G a m m a ge
C e n te r, A S U A c tiv ity C e n te r, K e rr C e n te r, and
A S U S tevens H o u se events, c a ll 965-6681.

STUDENT TICKET POLICY:
ASU students receive 50% off all Gammage series
•»•nts- 7 wo discount tickets may be purcheeed by
presenting e photo I.D. AND current ectivlty card.
One photo I.D. and ectivlty card may be required at
the door. Part-time students may purchase a special
Gammage Center activity card tor $15.

State Press

March 25,1985

Activities VP race:

S

Candidates take positi

Stories by W. Tim Ahl and Katy McGregor
James Emmelkamp

Mark Isenberg
Increasing library hours and instituting
an annual festival to promote ASU are two
items Mark Isenberg plans to accomplish if
elected Associated Students of ASU ac­
tivities vice president.
A junior with a double major in political
science and geography, Isenberg is propos­
ing that hours at Hayden and Nobel
Libraries be extended to 3 a.m. on weekdays
and to midnight on weekends.
Isenberg, who is from Phoenix, said a
similiar plan was implemented in 1983 when
he served as campus services director, but
ended be when he left the position and fun-

Speakers and concert groups should be
diversified and well-rounded so they will at­
tract more people to Associated Students of
ASU events, according to James Em­
melkamp, a candidate for the office of ac­
tivities vice president.
Emmelkamp said Friday that a large
committee of approximately 20 people
should be in charge of selecting big-name
speakers to invite to ASU.
“There is a need for big-name speakers,
but I can’t promise anybody specific
because that would be deceiving students,”
he said.

‘T he film series needs firstrate films, a better sound
system and more publicity.’

‘W e need to entertain the
students and give them a
chance to relieve stress.’

ding for the extra library hours was cut.
Isenberg, 21, who served as assistant to
the ASASU Activities Vice President this
year, said the experience gained from the
position has made him qualified for the of­
fice.
Serving as assistant was “the next best
thing to being activities vice president,” he
said.
Isenberg is also proposing to start an an­
nual “Spring Fling,” modeled after a fair,
with rides and booths and featuring a
special section to promote ASU.
“Traditions are lacking here at ASU,”
Isenberg said.
The event had been tried in the past, but
was unsuccessful because of rain and poor
management, he said.
Funds for the fair could be raised through
outside donations instead of University
money, said Isenberg, who was homecom­
ing operations chairman in 1984, a job which

£ P ie fia le

included soliciting $6,000 in donations.
The campus lecture series could also be
more beneficial to students if campus
organizations and student government
worked together on similiar projects, he
said.
Isenberg said we are currently “dividing
our targeted population and resources.”
Isenberg suggests working through the
Office of Student Life to “pull together all
our resources and provide excellent pro­
grams for all the (student) population. ”
The Neeb Hall Film Series can also be im­
proved by better publicity, an improved
sound system, and more “first-rate films,”
he said.
“I would eventually like to see the Neeb
Hall Film Series become self-sufficient,” he
said.
Isenberg also served as ASASU elections
director and is a member of the Student
Alumni Association.

I:

Emmelkamp, 21, said he also plans to at­
tract more students by placing a large ac­
tivities board in the MU to advertise events
in a centralized location.
The bulletin board might also give ASASU
the chance to inform commuter students
about events on campus, he said.
Emmelkamp, the activities vice president
for the Residence Hall Association, said the
main purpose of the ASASU post is to give
students a chance to receive quality enter­
tainment on campus.
“We need to entertain the students and
give them a chance to relieve the stress of
the classroom,” he said. “We need to get
students motivated and emphasize student
spirit.”
The Political Union recently formed
through ASASU also gives the activities vice
president a chance to help educate students
by presenting current events forums, he
said.

The
tivitie
public
more
Neeb
Anton
Hei
ASU i
which
charg
the w<
One
help s
‘h

a
cai
Emmelkamp said he also has plans to
coordinate film programs at the Cinema
Tree (Neeb Hall) and the MU to help offset
the $15,000 deficit being created by the two
theaters.
Because some of the showings are free, a
financial loss is expected. But Emmelkamp
said ASASU could save money by making
sure the same films aren’t offered, and by
holding only the larger premieres at the
Cinema Tree theater.
Emmelkamp, a junior majoring in com­
puter information systems, said his leader­
ship skills and experience in planning
events for the Residence Hall Association
make him a strong candidate for the job.
“I have experience and I am dedicated to
putting in the time,” he said. “I will put in
the extra hours and work for the students.
“ASASU exists to satisfy student needs
and the activities vice president plays an
important role in that job.”

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A R E N O W B E IN G A C C E P T E D F O R
TH E FALL SE M E STER OF 1 9 8 5 .
The R.E.A.C.H. S taff is an organization o f paraprofessionals
who assist Student Life in the ir e ffo rts to provide inform a­
tional services to students on campus.
The r e a c h , s ta ff will be trained to become fam iliar w ith,
and provide inform ation on:
•ASU policies and procedures
•S tudent Organizations
•Referral services
•A nd the campus com m unity a t large, in addition, the
paraprofessional s ta ff will provide peer counseling and
advice to fellow students.
If you are interested in becoming a candidate fo r our
R E A C H. Program and you will be a sophomore, junior or
senior by Sept. 1985, we invite you to subm it your
application.
A p p lic a tio n s a re n o w a v a ila b le in S tu ­
d e n t L ife a t t h e R.E.A.C.H. d esk, L o w er
Level o f t h e M e m o ria l U nion, Room 48.

Deadline for applications
is 10 a.m., April 12,1985.

m

S3*

Anton
Maj
is pro|
and m
conce
comir
campi
Ant
inginf
“relal
“I ,
and s
said.
In c
depar
presic
in wh
file s
studei
The
the Pi
series

Page 7

Monday, March 25,1985

State P ros

positions on films, lecture series and other student issues
Darren Chuckry

John Anton

The Associated Students of ASU activities
vice president must increase co-sponsorship
of speakers between campus organizations
and the ASASU lecture series, and expand
the intramural sports program at ASU, said
candidate Darren Chuckry on Friday.
Chuckry said intramurals has recently
been made a top priority by the University
administration.
“Now we (ASASU) need to show more
commitment to the program,” said
Chuckry, a sophomore with a double major
in marketing and finance.
A new board controlling the lecture series

The next Associated Students of ASU ac­
tivities vice president needs to increase the
publicity of campus speakers and bring
more classic and “first-run” films to the
Neeb Hall Film Series, according to John
Anton, a junior campaigning for the office.
He is also proposing a spirit committee for
ASU activities, such as football games, in
which one campus organization will be in
charge of getting the students “spirited” for
the week of the game.
One thing thing committees could do is
help students “learn the ASU fight song,”

‘His “office door would
always be open” so he »
can hear students’ needs.’
s to
ema
ffset
two
ie, a
amp
king
d by
the
:omiderning
ition
»d to
ut in
s.
eeds
s an

Anton said.
Majoring in finance and economics, Anton
is proposing more money for the film budget
and more publicity for lectures, movies, and
concerts be made available, especially to
commuter students who spend less time on
campus.
Anton, 21, said he would work towards br­
inging in one speaker every college could
“relate to.”
“1 would help work with college councils
and students to bring in speakers,” Anton
said.
In order to make a smooth transition of
department heads under the activities vice
president, Anton has suggested a program
in which directors from each department
file a report and work with incoming
students for a week to train them.
The activities vice president also oversees
the Political Union and the ASASU lecture
series.

‘Our purpose is to provide
a dichotomy of programs
for the student population.’
Anton said there is a “controversy” over
the MU theater and Neeb Hall Film Series
and the administration will decide whether
the Neeb Hall budget will stay under the
supervision of the activities vice president.
Anton said he would like to see the Neeb
Hall Film Series remain under ASASU.
As chairman of the Centennial Homecom­
ing Parade last semester, Anton said the
operation was completely funded through
donations and no ASASU funds were used.
Anton said his “office door would always
be open” so he can hear students needs.
If elected, Anton would also like to see the
continuation of the activities “hotline”
established under the activities department
this year. The “hotline” helps students keep
aware of campus events.
Anton is also a member of Devil’s Ad­
vocates, a group that gives campus tours
and promotes ASU and the Sigma Nu frater­
nity.

is being created to promote a more diverse
representation of students, he said.
“In the past, the lecture series has been
very independent,” he said.
The board will include input from the
directors of minority affairs and women’s
affairs, he said.
Chuckry said the scheduling of activities
must work within the constraints of the lec­
ture series budget and could bring in more
prominent speakers if campus organiza­
tions helped finance activities with ASASU.
Co-sponsorship of activities will also lead
to more involvement from students, he said.
Chuckry said he also hopes to get to know
many organization leaders through the
senate, which finances many campus clubs.
“The purpose of ASASU is to provide a
dichotomy of programs to educate, culture
and entertain the ASU student population,”
Chuckry said.
In order to benefit commuter students,

Chuckry is proposing half-price tickets for
people attending activities at the recently
acquired ASU Sundome.
Chuckry, 20, is also suggesting that the
Neeb Hall Film Series and the Memorial
Union Activities Board Film Series combine
to form stronger and more diversified pro­
grams.
“Neeb Hall hasn’t met its revenue lines or
crowd expectation,” he said.
The Associated Student Production, which
assists in producing concerts at ASU,
recently had its budget increased by $10,000,
he said. Because of this, an increase in pro­
gramming and student-produced concerts
should occur.
Chuckry is the director of ASASU’s
Political Union, and in the past has served
as Palo Verde West Hall president, ex­
ecutive producer of the “Girls of ASU”
calendar, and on the Residence Hall
Association executive board.

,— WELCOME— »

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INTRAMURAL. ARM WRESTLING
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 87, 1985
1:00 P.M. MU RENDEZVOUS Lounge
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W ED N E S D A Y , M A R C H 27, 1985.

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ENTRY D EA D LIN E: Tom orrow! Tuesday, March 26
by 4 p.m. Intram ural Office,
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IN T R A M U R A L S P O R T S O F F IC E
P.E. W E S T B U IL D IN G L O B B Y
9 6 5 -5 6 3 8

J

State Press

Consultant offers various tactics to use
to counteract attempted sexual assault
By DOUG NEWMAN
Staff Writer
The importance of planning now about what to do if “it hap­
pens to you” was stressed in a presentation delivered
Thursday by Citizens Against Crime.
“We discuss a lot of preventive measures a person should
follow and alternatives to employ if someone should try to at­
tack you,” said Trish Willoughby, a certified consultant from
CAC.
“All the information we pass on is approved by various law
enforcement agencies, attorneys general and the FBI,” said
Thera Huish, another certified consultant.
If attacked, do not cry “rape,” cry “fire,” so people will
respond, Huish said.
“That way people will want to get involved,” she said.
“It’s absolutely un-American not to go to a fire,” she said.
“You’ve got to attract people.”
Huish told women that if they should be attacked on the
street, “don’t fight back, it only excites them.”
Instead, Huish suggested running toward the nearest
lighted house, hitting the door as hard as possible and yelling,
“Fire.”
“Don’t worry,” she said. “They’ll answer.”
If someone pulls a gun during an attack, the smartest ac­
tion would be to act exactly as the attacker, Huish said.

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allowed to carry mace to school because of the high crime
rate in some areas.
“If my son had a paper route, I wouldn’t let him go out on
his deliveries without some mace,” she said.
Huish demonstrated a can of mace which can be carried on
a key chain.
Junior electrical engineering major Kori Dabbs, who ar­
ranged for the CAC to visit ASU had first witnessed the
presentation at a meeting of the Tempe Jaycees.
"I was always looking for methods of crime prevention and
I did not know the answers,” she said.
“ (The CAC) has changed my habits quite a bit,” she said.
Willoughby said more information about free crime
prevention classes is available from 833-1888.
“More people spend time planning Sunday dinner than
what they would do in case they are attacked," Huish said.

African famine results in increase of
volunteers for Peace Corps positions
By the College Press Service
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The famine in
Africa has inspired an unprecedented
number of students to inquire about joining
the Peace Corps in recent weeks.
More than 12,000 prospective recruits —
as many as 8,000 of them college students —
have called the agency since Jan. 10, when it
launched an appeal for workers with
agricultural-related skills to help combat
the famine in Africa.
Nearly a month after the recruitment
drive was launched, calls are still coming in
at three times the normal rate.
The interest has been so strong that the
agency may meet its recruitment goals for
the first time in 24 years. Peace Corps of­
ficials said.
“It’s incredible what we’ve created,” said
press officer Ron DeFore. “We’re breaking
all records, both for quantity and quality.”
DeFore acknowledged the unprecedented

Low

B o o k E arly

‘Huish strongly urged women to
carry mace in their purses as a
means against a possible attack.’
“Have the courage to find out what the attacker really
wants,” said Huish.
“Once you know that, you have options,” she said.
Huish recommended having something clever to say if a
woman is ever approached by a strange man.
An example she gave during her presentation was, “I was
just on the way to the VD clinic to get a shot.”
Huish said the object of these tactics is to surprise the at­
tacker and to increase his risk more than yours.
Another method Huish recommended for deterring rapists
is to eat a few clods of grass.
“You will promptly regurgitate,” she said. “If you are
vomiting all over yourself, you are not attractive.”
“If you are defecating and urinating, so much the better,”
Huish said.
She said fighting is not worth it, “unless all else fails.”
A recommended fighting method is using thumb pressure
to knock out the assailant’s eyeballs.
“It’s not nice, but it could save your life,” she said.
Huish strongly urged women to carry mace in their purses
as a weapon against a possible attack.
She said that high school students in Houston, Texas, are

.»

response is almost entirely attributed to
widespread publicity in recent months of the
extreme famine conditions across much of
Africa.
"Now it seems we’ve reawakened the
American population as a whole to the fact
that the Corps is still alive. ”
DeFore estimates that nearly 70 percent
of the volunteers for the agriculture
assistance programs are college seniors.
Normally, the Corps fills in only about 60
percent of the vacancies in its agriculture
assistance programs.
This year, the agency is trying to fill 600
positions for the spring and summer pro­
grams in that division of Africa.
“It’s most likely we’ll fill them all.”
DeFore said.
Moreover, DeFore said the agency may
even be able to send more volunteers to its
programs in South America, Central
America, Asia and the Pacific.

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State Pres*

Inside track
Men qualify 3 more for Pac-1 Os with easy victory
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
The ASU men’s track team had a field day Saturday at Sun
Angel Stadium, thrashing New Mexico and the University of
Texas-El Paso in what was projected to be a close meet.
The Devils trounced New Mexico 110-52 and thumped
UTEP 105-48 in the three-team meet with dual scoring. UNM
edged the Miners 82-78 in the final pairing.
“I thought the meet would be a lot closer,” coach Mike
Gray said about ASU’s first scoring meet. “I’m very pleased
at the progress we’ve made and I think we’re right where we
should be.”
The Devils dominated the track, winning all nine non­
hurdle running events and qualifying three more runners for
the Pac-10 championships. ASU has now qualified 10 athletes
in 12 events for the conference meet.
Saturday’s qualifiers were: Mike Stahr, 3:48.6 in the 1,500meters; McArthur Osborne, 47.7 in the 400-meters; Kenny
Robinson, 20.8 in the 200-meters.
Robinson was perhaps the highlight of the day for the
Devils, winning the 100-meters with ease with a 10.3 and edg­
ing teammate Darryl Clack in the 200-meters with both
Devils being timed at 20.8.
“Yeah, I knew I had beat him,” Robinson said. “I was wor­
ried coming around the turn, he was a ways out there and I
thought he might take it. But it really didn’t matter; just as
long as one of us from ASU won the race.”
The Devils' co-captains, Eddie Davis and Ron Kamaka,
each won their main events. Davis stayed in the middle of the
pack in the 800-meters before catching leader Felix Radrai of
New Mexico in the backstretch of the final lap and won going
away in 1:52.1.
Kamaka nearly set a new personal record in the high jump
while winning the event with his jump of 7-2%. Kamaka has
already qualified for the Pac-10 finals, and needed to clear 73* 2 to qualify for the NCAA championships.
But he elected to go for 7-4.
“I opted to go for 7-4 because it would have been a P.R. for
me," Kamaka said. “I didn’t think the half-inch would make
that much of a difference.
Would he ha ve made it at 7-3%?
“It’s hard to say,” Kamaka said. “I was just grazing the

bar at 7-4, so I might have. But I don’t regret going for 7-4.”
Jim Camp won the shot put and placed second in the discus
despite missing the entire week in practice due to an illness.
‘‘We told him to go out there and take one throw (in the shot
put) and that’s all he needed to win it,” Gray said.
Camp threw 56-8 in the put and 172-8 in the discus, where he
passed by most of his throws.
ASU finished 1-2 in every sprint, capped by a tight 400meter race. Osborne and Bernard Mathis were neck-andneck coming down the stretch, but Osborne put his teammate
away at the end for the victory. Mathis’ 48.0 missed the con­
ference qualifying mark by .3 seconds.
The Devils cleaned up in the distance events, winning and
placing third in the 1500-meters, 5,000-meters and the
steeplechase.
Stahr eclipsed the Pac-10 qualifying mark by .4 seconds
while winning the 1,500 with Tom Williams behind in third.
Dan Fisher breezed to victory by over 30 seconds in front.of
New Mexico’s Phil Armijo in the 5,000-meters with teammate
Mike Scannell in third.
Scannell came from off the pace to take the lead with four
laps to go to win the steeplechase in 9:08.1, with ASU’s early
leader, Gary Geyer, fading to third.
The Devils won both the 4x100 and the 4x400 relays.
“The sprint relay was just a delight,” Gray said. “They’re
real close to running in the 39s (40.1) and any time you’re in
the 39s you can run with any team.”
The Devils also won the triple jump, with Dave Barlia's
leap of 47-5 outdistancing New Mexico’s Fidel Ndyabagye’s
jump of 47-1%. Barlia also finished third in the javelin.
The Devils’ hammer throwers finished a respectable se­
cond and third after setting new school records last weekend.
UTEP’s Tore Johnson, the world record holder in the 35pound hammer throw, won easily with a throw of 225-9. ASU’s
Dave Ryer placed second at 193-9 with Terry Payne in third
with a new personal-best of 188-5.
In the pole vault, ASU’s Cedric Fullard finished second for
the second week in a row by virtue of fewer misses. Fullard,
the 1984 national prep champion, cleared 15-6 along with
UTEP’s George Barber.
“Our vaulters have to go higher and we have to do better in
the long jump,” Gray said. “Those are two areas where we
have to improve, but that’s about it.”

Staff photo by Kip W illiams

The 4x100-m eter relay team at ASU pleased coach M ike Gray
by clocking in at 40.1 seconds Saturday to win. Here Kenny
Robinson passes off to Robert Hess.

Runners strong enough to lead women to win
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The ASU women’s track and field team
won six running events and stayed close
enough in the field events to come from
behind and win a triangular meet Saturday
against Kansas and the University of TexasEl Paso at Sun Angel Stadium.
The Sun Devils won the meet with 63
points. Kansas finished second with 62%
points, and UTEP came in third with 49%
points.
Coach Roger Kerr said his team’s attitude
was the key to the victory.
“The attitude this team has is the best at­
titude of any of my teams in the last four
years,” Kerr said. “These kids don’t know
they can’t win, so they go out and do it.”
Kerr said Pam Brown typified this new­
found attitude.
“Pam Brown hasn’t long-jumped this
season,” he said. "We’re hurting in the long

jump, so she says she'll do it. She takes six
jumps, and with no rest, runs the quartermile (400-meters) and runs the fastest time
of her life.
"That signifies a really good attitude.”
Lynn Nelson’s victory in the 5,000-meters
gave the Sun Devils their first win of the
meet. Nelson won with a time of 17:28.1.
Teammate Susan Radford finished third in
18:04.7, and Sarah Krumme took sixth in
18:35.6.
“We got a much better mental race out of
our distance runners,” Kerr said. “Our
distance runners have had a good attitude
for the past three and a half years.”
Nelson’s victory was especially reassur­
ing, according to Kerr, because she had
been suffering from a tender leg.
"It makes me feel much better,” Kerr
said. "She said it felt all right after the
race.”
ASU followed this with a victory in the

4xl00-meter relay in a national qualifying
time of 45.1 seconds.
Tracy McCarthey kept the Sun Devils
close to Kansas with a second-place finish in
the javelin, despite having tendinitis in her
shoulder.
“She carried us basically by taking
throws,” Kerr said. “I hope she gets
healthy, and I hope she keeps her spirits
up.”
Cathy Miller won her first race of the day
in the 100-meter hurdles in 14.4 seconds. She
followed this two hours later with a win in
the 400-meter hurdles.
Tamika Foster took second place in the
400-meters with a lifetime best of 55.2
seconds.
Sharon Ware put ASU ahead of Kansas
with a victory in the 100-meters.
“Sharon looked very good," Kerr said.
‘‘She’ll run in the 200-meters next week. ”
Mette Berger extended the Sun Devil’s

lead by winning the 800-meters in 2:13.6
“I told her I wanted her to run a tactical
race," Kerr said. “Don't take the lead in the
first quarter, and then blow them out in the
second quarter. She did that. I think she’s
getting her act together. ”
In the 3,000-meters, Teresa Barrios only
managed a second-place finish.
“I probably have Teresa Barrios out of
position,” Kerr said. “I felt the 3,000-meters
was closer to what she ran in high school. I
hoped to get her confidence back. But (Nor­
man) played cat-and-mouse with her, and
(Barrios) found herself in the lead after
three laps. If she would have followed, she
could have run 10 to 15 seconds faster.”
Kerr said he will move her to the 5,000meters.
ASU finished out the meet with a second
place finish in the 4x400-meter relay. Kan­
sas’ third-place finish ensured the Sun
Devil's victory.

Brock out of Sun Devil dugout in Southern Cal series finale
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
The ASU baseball team split the first two games of a threegame series with Southern California over the weekend,
amid controversy which put the ASU baseball program
under in-house investigation and coach Jim Brock out of the
Sun Devil dugout — at least for now.
Jeff Pentland ran the ballclub in Brock’s place Sunday. At
deadline, the Devils and Trojans were tied 7-7 after 13 inn­
ings. Devil shortstop Bob Drombrowski's grand-slam home
run tied the score in the seventh inning.
The Arizona Republic reported Friday the team has been
using Nardil, a mood-altering drug which lessens depression
and improves stamina. Brock said in a radio interview after
Friday night’s game that similar practices, “had been going
on for at least six years.”
Brock managed the club to a 9-7 win Friday night and an 8-3
loss to the Trojans Saturday, but arrived at Dedeaux Field

before Sunday's game in street clothes.
Brock answered reporters with “no comment” when asked
why he would not suit up and manage the club. Assistant
Sports Information Director Mark Brand said Brock was in
the stands for a few innings of Sunday’s game.
Deputy Athletic Director Frank Sackton said he talked
with Brock from Los Angeles Sunday morning. According to
Sackton, the ASU coach was upset over a column by Tom
Fitzpatrick in Sunday's Republic.
“He called me this morning (Sunday) and was quite con­
cerned about the Fitzpatrick article," Sackton said. “He took
it very personally and said he wasn’t sure how to deal with it.
“I told him to just continue to do what he's been doing and
we’ll discuss it when he comes back home on Monday. I
heard the radio broadcast after Friday’s game, and I thought
that he handled everything very well.”
Fitzpatrick accused Brock of thinking “the only important

thing about being at ASU for a student is hitting the curve
ball.”
Sackton was not aware that Brock was not managing the
club, and said he had no reason to think that Brock would not
be in uniform.
“I told him, ‘Jim, you're not prescribing the drug to anyone
— that isn’t your job,’ ” Sackton said. “But it was very ob­
vious he was up6et by the whole thing. ’’
Use of the drug does not violate any Pac-10 rules, which do
not mention mood-altering drugs. The drugs are prescribed
by Dr. James Gough, the former director of mental health
services at ASU.
Sackton said he never heard of Nardil before Friday, and is
trying to educate himself about it now.
“I read some material on it and I've found out that it's not a
control drug," Sackton said. “It's not a habit-forming drug or
a street drug and won’t improve the performance of an
athlete as well as other drugs.”

State Press

Villanova’s 2nd half knocks out Tar Heels, 56-44

B
IR M IV fiU A M
Ala
I ADt — Harold
U ___IJ
BIRMINGHAM,
Ala.
(AP)
Pressley, Dwayne McClain and Harold
Jensen put Villanova in control with six
points each early in the second half and the
Wildcats knocked off seventh-ranked North
Carolina 56-44 Sunday to advance to the
NCAA Final Four.
The Wildcats redeemed themselves in the
second half after shooting only 23 percent in
the first.
By winning the Southeast Regional cham­
pionship, Villanova, 23-10, became the se­
cond Big East Conference team to reach the
national semifinals. The Wildcats will face
No. 5 Memphis State, 30-3, at Lexington,
Ky., Saturday. Memphis State won the
Midwest Regional Saturday 63-61 over

a u .i

Oklahoma.
Villanova, which last appeared in the
Final Four in 1971, was led by Pressley with
15 points, McClain and Gary McLain with 11
each and Jensen with 10.
Brad Daugherty had 17 points for North

’

by hitting a layup.
McCain had the last two baskets to give
the Wildcats a 31-26 lead with 14:29 to go.
After North Carolina cut the lead to one on
two baskets by Daugherty, Jensen hit three
baskets in the 15-to-18-foot range and

It was Villanova’s second victory over
North Carolina in six meetings, including a
loss to the Tar Heels in the 1982 East
Regional finals. Villanova also lost to
Houston in a regional championship game in
1983 and to Duke in 1978.
It was the second time in three years that
North Carolina lost in the regional champ­
ionship game, following an upset by Georgia
in the East finals two years ago. The Tar
Heels lost to Indiana in the regional
semifinals last year.
Villanova, which finished third in the Big
East Conference, had entered the NCAA as
the eighth seed and knocked off the region’s
top-seeded team, Michigan, in the second
round and fifth-seeded Maryland Fridav.

It was the second time in three years that North Carolina
lost in a regional championship, following
an upset by Georgia in the East finals two years ago.
Carolina.
North Carolina, 27-9, led 22-17 at the half.
Villanova trailed 26-21 after Daugherty hit
a layup two minutes into the second half
before Ed Pinckney started a 10 point spurt

Pressley added two more, including a slam
dunk off of a steal, that provided a 43-33 lead
with 8:13 to play.
North Carolina was never able to get
closer than seven points the rest of the way.

Redmen reserve spot in Final Four by downing Wolfpack

DENVER
A P 1— S u / i n o m a n P K r i c M u I K m o/ i a « u 1
DENVER ((AP)
— Swingman Chris Mullin scored 25 points
and forward Walter Berry added 19 as third-ranked St.
John’s defeated North Carolina State 69-60 Sunday in the
NCAA West Regional final, sending the Redmen to a Final
Four rematch with No. 1 Georgetown.
St. John s, 31-3 and the top seed in the West, will be in the
Final Four for the first time since 1952, when it lost to Kansas
in the championship game.
The Redmen’s victory capped a successful day for the Big
East Conference, which will send a record three teams to the
national semifinals Saturday at Lexington, Ky. Villanova
joined St. John’s and Georgetown by upsetting North
Carolina 56-44 in the Southeast Regional championship game

. . . .

. _ _

and will meet Metro Conference champion Memphis State in
the other semifinal.
St. John’s, which hit 25 of 31 free throws to 18 of 23 for N.C.
State, didn’t pull away from North Carolina State until the
final two minutes.
Mullin’s rebound basket and two subsequent free throws
staked the Redmen to a 47-42 advantage midway through the
second half. To that point, the Redmen had converted all 13 of
their free-throw attempts.
With 6:18 left, the 6-foot-6 Mullin in a mismatch against
State s 5-7 guard Anthony “Spud” Webb went inside for a
three-point play. A minute later he popped a 15-foot jumper
over Webb to give St. John’s a commanding 56-48 lead.

The Wolfpack got no closer than four points after that, even
though St. John’s free-throw shooting was shaky down the
stretch, missing five of the last 14, most in the final two
minutes.
Lorenzo Charles, who started slowly and didn’t score his
first points until late in the first half, led a Wolfpack rally ear­
ly in the second half as his team drew within 43-42 with 11:21
to playN But a collapsing St. John’s defense inside held
Charles to only two points the remainder of the game and he
finished with a team-high 15. Webb had 14 for the Wolfpack
23-10.
Center Bill Wennington added 14 for St. John’s.

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State Press

Monday, March 25,1985

Softball team manages
1 victory in 3 attempts
By BOB HEILER
Sports Writer
The ASU softball team went one for three this weekend at
the Pony tournament, a contest that brought eight top-10
teams to Los Angeles, Calif.
The team’s first game, a 4-0 loss to Fresno State, threw
ASU into the losers’ bracket of the double-elimination tourna­
ment. The losing pitcher, senior Laura Houle, threw 5Vb in­
nings, then was relieved by sophomore Cheryl Persinger. Ac­
cording to coach Mary Littlewood, however, the loss should
be chalked up to poor offensive output.
“The reason we lost was because we were extremely ten­
tative at the plate,” Littlewood said. “We had only one hit the
whole game. Laura only gave up three hits, but our offense
and a few errors cost us.”
The team then defeated San Diego State 3-0, behind win­
ning pitcher Lisa Martin. Martin, a freshman, pitched the
whole game, striking out three and giving up only four hits
and no runs.
“Yolanda Moreno was our power at the plate in that
game,” Littlewood said. “She went two for four including a
triple with two runners on in the fifth inning. She drove in the
other run with a single in the seventh.”
The team then lost to the University of Oklahoma, 3-2, with
Houle again getting the loss. Persinger started the game and
threw five innings to a 2-2 tie, then Houle relieved her.
“Cheryl pitched until the fifth inning, and gave up only two
runs and four hits,” Littlewood said. “They were starting to
hit her, though, so I thought that a change would be good. But
Laura was not pitching very well, so they hit her, too. I think I
probably just picked the wrong time to make the switch.”
Moreno again aided the offensive effort by going two for
three with one run batted in. Persinger went one for three
with an RBI.
“Offensively I would have to say Yolanda was our power
this whole week,” Littlewood said. “She had a lot of hits in
the clutch. She’s a good hitter. She was batting about .250
before this weekend. ”
With conference games coming up next week, Littlewood is
considering what to do with her pitching staff, which is
without the services of junior Pam White due to academic in­
eligibility.
“This week I think I'm going to have to pitch Lisa more,”
Littlewood said. “I think I’ve been expecting too much from
Cheryl, asking her to play all over the field.”
Persinger has been alternating between pitcher, outfield
and shortstop since White has been ineligible.

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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.

Announcements
ADOPTION--AN alternative to abortion.
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Applications for positions on the News
Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall
Semester 1985 are now being received at
# 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 fir* 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 departm ent 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.

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weekends. 30 openings, $6.50 to start.
Call 10am-1pm ONLY. 941-1363.

1975 TOYOTA Corona, good condition,
5-speed, ac, $1250.967-4441.

BAR PERSONNEL needed. Bartenders
and barbacks wanted for a high paying,
interesting job part-time. Applications
being accepted Monday between
2-4pm at The Devil House, 430 N.
Scottsdale Road, Tempe.

Babysitting Wanted
THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5658 "F o r your
movie needs."

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

P o r Rent or Lease
ROOM FOR rent. Christian student,
close to ASU. $200 month. 994-1814
Nancy._________

CANON FTB, good condition $50.
Pentax K1000, excellent condition $60.
Cali anytim e 966-0814 leave a
message._________________________

Pum iture
BED SALE.
Quilted mattress, box
springs, free frame with bed purchase.
Twin $85, full $95, queen $139.
Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 986-6252.___________________
CHEST OF five drawers $39, wall units
$79, dinette set $99, sofas and
loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus,
2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252.

SUMMER
IN EUROPE?
R O U N D T R IP
F R O M L .A .
LO NDO N

599

AM STERDAM

688

M A D R ID
BRUSSELS
Z U R IC H

738

ROME
P A R IS

CASHIER NEEDED full or part-time.
941 4733 ask for Linda.
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.
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.
GOOD JOB Opportunity! Can work
around class schedule. Phone sales. If
you have the g ift of gab there is good
money involved, possibly $600 week.
Call David 829-9091 eves._________ •
HELP WANTED. Kitchen. Studebaker's
11-2pm M-F. 829-8495, 705 S. Rural,
Suite A101, Tempe.________

Por Sale

Newsroom
Staff Openings

Pum iture

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

MARCH OF DIMES

STATE PRESS

Page 11

PRICES ARE SUBJECT
T O CHANCE

MILL
AVENUE
TRAVEL
966-6300

TUTOR FOR CSC 183 Fortran class.
846-5103.

Travel

Instruction

BIKE ITALY! Hikes too; 11 days from
$625; brochures, call free: 1-800-218387, ext. 224.______________________

STATISTICS, BIOLOGY tutoring, re­
search consulting by Ph.D. candidate.
12-years experience. Reasonable. John
967-4722 before 9pm.

Lost fif* Found
REWARD! LOST blue backpack, red
3-ring ASU notebook, Sharp and Tl,
BA55 calculators. Call Shawn 829-8533
or Melody 966-7464.________

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

Motorcycles____
1978 BMW R80/7, well maintained,
65,000 miles, Luftmeister fairing,
Wixon saddlebags, Reynolds backrest. $2175/080.947-8207.___________
1981 PUCH moped, like new only 800
miles, $800 new, asking $450. Ralph
Keel 969-9505._____________________
1984 KAWASAKI GPZ550. Low mile­
age, good condition. Must sell now.
$2450 or best offer. 839-8976._________
FOR SALE. 1984 Honda Spree, like
brand new. 8381575.

Personal

LIKE KIDS? Wanted junior and senior
education majors to teach in Scotts­
dale pre-school. Call Vicky 949-1874.
Ten minute drive from campus._______

TO GUMBY'S parent(s): We’ve kidnap­
ped your son. Follow our upcoming
ransom demands or else ! The
Gumbynappers.____________________

Real Estate______
LUXURIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
2 Vi miles from ASU. $54,000, $3000
down OWC. Payments $435 month.
827-8412.

Roommate 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.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Own
room $172.50 a month. Bike to ASU.
Pool, washer and dryer. 967-1814._____

RECEPTIONIST FULL or part-time
days. Crimpers Hair Salon. 966-5192.

Services_______

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 1-8840987 or write TRIANGLE Y Ranch
Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave, Tucson, A2
85705.

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
829-9091 eves.

Help Wanted

TURN YOUR SKILLS INTO $$
(fast or slow)

SEATS ARE
LIMITED

WORD
PROCESSING
services.
Themes, resumes, term papers. Close
to campus. Call 949-5359.

K IT C H E N , H O STESS, c o c k ta il
positions open immediately. Red Robin
Restaurant, 1539 N. Scottsdale Road.
Apply in person.____________________

PART-TIME JOBS! We train people!
National Guard units have openings in
medical, law enforcement, combat
arms, aviation and more. Find out if
you qualify for the Guards $4000
college bonus! Visit Tempe National
Guard Armory (across from Sun Devil
Stadium). Call 225-5574 or 225-5549.

Word Processors
CRT Operators
General Laborers

NEED PHOTOS? Portfolios, portraits,
weddings. Good work. Good prices.
Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message.

SUMMER WORK: We are looking for a
few students who are willing to work
hard, relocate and earn approximately
$3985. Call 829-2911.________________

ASTROLOGER SEEKS volunteers for
research project. Prefer graduate
students with strong English, math
and/or computer skills, if interested
send resume and copy of birth
certificate to: J. Curran West, 7108 W.
Chaparral, Scottsdale, AZ 85253.______

Typists
798

SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s.
21 Parks-5,000 ♦ openings. Complete
information $5. Park report, Mission
Mountain Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN,
Kalispell, MT 59901._________________

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885.__________________________

FIRST CLASS airline tickets. Incredible
savings. All fifty states. Coach availa­
ble destin a tio n dependent. Call
Michael 945-6434 Joe 965-9538.

Typing_________
1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­
cessing, term papers, resum es,
newsletters, letters, etc.
Call Nora
820-9681.__________________________
24-hr SERVICE. Quick turn-around.
Correcting selectric. Call Sherry or
Alan 2254)594,__________________
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric,
resumes, term papers, theses, dis­
sertations. Pam 969-2098.
A-1 TMC secretarial typing, word
processing, students, business, resume writing. 967-6965._____________
AAA AH! FAST, dependable service for
word processing/typing at Kinko's
Copies 933 E. University. 966-2035.
AAA QUALITY typing/word processing.
$1.50 per page. Call Linda 962-8075.
AAKURIT TYPING and/or word pro­
cessing. 10-15 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._________________________
ACCURATE, FAST typing. $1 per page.
838-1977._____________________
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected. Seven days/week, rush jobs
welcome.
Nancy, 830-5572, Linda
838-6830.__________________________
ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced in all
reference styles. Will edit spelling,
grammar and puncuation. Christina
8391082.__________________
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._______________
CEREUS WORD processing. Quality
guaranteed.
Term
papers,
engineering/scientific, manuscripts, dis­
sertations, theses, letters, resumes.
990-1556.________________ _________
DEBBIE’S TYPING service. IBM
memory selectric. $1.25 per page.
839-2072.__________________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Theses, dissertations,
term papers. Style and spelling corrected. Kathy, 830-8783.____________
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
J&P Enterprises.___________________
NEED A typist and need it quickly? I
w ill type most anything. Call 252-1502.
PROFESSIONAL
TYPING:
Term
papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling
and grammar included. Linda Brewer,
839-7905.
____________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service:
competitive rates, editing, proofread­
ing, pick up and delivery available.
Suzanne Anderberg 820-1843.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING and editing.
Reasonable rates. Near campus. Deborah 966-8393.______________ _____

10-Key Operators
Transcribers
Secretaries

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Resumes,
term papers, theses. Scottsdale, area.
Call 951-1978.______________________

(with or without s/h)

Merchandisers

A great opportunity to supplement your income. Excellent re­
ferral bonuses and good pay. Must have your own transporta­
tion and home phone (no message phone).

QUALITY WORD processing.
Ec­
onomical revisions.
Specialties:
theses,
d is s e rta tio n s ,
resum es,
mailings, specialty proposals Pamela
Polom 438-2202.

C a ll T o d a y

SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close
to ASU. 829-8645

NO FEE

VICTOR TEMPORARV SERVICES
2121 S. 48th St., Suite 103 • 431-0560
M-W 9-3
3443 N. Central, Suite 801 • 277-6271
M-F 7:30-3

EOE

M/F

T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services
Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc Tempe
8979059

Wanted
3/27

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, class
rings M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 8 M ill
968 5967

State Press

Monday, March 25,1985

Defense negates Young
as Outlaws clip Express
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
Steve who?
One half of the USFL’s dynamic duo of quarterbacking in­
vaded Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night, but the Arizona
Outlaws did not seem too impressed with his presence.
The Los Angeles Express and $40 million man Steve Young
could muster just 88 yards through the air over the first three
quarters as the Outlaws prevailed, 27-13, in front of 20,835
fans.
Young left the game in the third quarter with a knee injury
and trailing 27-6. Backup Frank Seurer engineered the only
touchdown of the game for the Express (1-4).
The Outlaws (3-2), meanwhile, went about their business
with a balanced offense. They rolled up 161 yards on the
ground and 153 yards through the air, keeping the Express
defense guessing most of the evening.
Running back Reggie Brown became the first Outlaw to
break 100 yards in a game this season, rolling up 127 on 16
carries, two of them for touchdowns.
Arizona quarterback Doug Williams hit on 14 of his 27
passes, one of them a nine-yard, touchdown strike to A1
Williams for the first points of the game.
The next nine points of the game were compliments of the
Zendejas family. Tony of the Express booted two field goals
from 44 and 49 yards away, which sandwiched cousin Luis’
33-yarder for the Outlaws.
Brown scored the first of his touchdowns just before
halftime after the Express muffed an on-side kick attempt,
giving Arizona a 17-6 halftime bulge.
After Luis Zendejas connected on a 44-yarder, Williams
broke an off-tackle play to the outside and ran 44 yards for
the score to put the Outlaws in command at 27-6.

DISCO VER

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L—

The Bedroom
is now interviewing for a
part-time administrative
assistant. Location is close to
campus and hours are flexible
around your schedule. Must
have organization and office
skills with a basic accounting
background.
Call 968-9800 between
B 10 a.m. & 2 p.m.
g

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Sofa Si lo v e s e a t $299.95

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CALL 8 9 4 - 1 3 3 8
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TEMPE PLASMA
933 E. U N IV E R S IT Y , TE M P E
1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS
ACROSS FROM CORNERSTONE

NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD
DONATIONS PLUS $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D.

Students — participate in Coors Intramural Fest
Saturday, March 30,1985 • Daley Park
Applications in Intramural Office