B allot sh o rta g e
holds up vo tin g
By KATY McGREGOR
Staff Writer
A shortage of ballots and poll workers caused delays for
students trying to vote in the Associated Students of ASU
elections Tuesday.
According to Elections Coordinator Tami Penberthy,
ASASU officials anticipated the ballot shortages in the Col­
lege of Business because too few were printed.
Some of the registration sites ran out of business college
ballots Tuesday afternoon.
“We are getting a lot more (ballots) printed up” for today,
the last day to vote, she said.
According to Penberthy, approximately 500 ballots were
printed for each college. Individual college ballots are need­
ed this year, because students are allowed to elect their col­
lege senators for the first time.
Penberthy said more ballots also were needed for students
from the College of Liberal Arts.
Students can vote at any polling place on campus, but are
given separate ballots for their college, Penberthy said.
Due to a shortage of workers, polls at the Student Health
Center, Murdock Hall, and on Orange Mall between the MU
and Hayden Library never opened Tuesday and less polling
places may be available today, Penberthy said.
“The problem is partly because (poll workers) don’t know
where to go and some are forgetting,” she said.
Penberthy said one reason not enough poll workers were
scheduled was a “lack of interest by students.”
Penberthy said she has consolidated the polling places on
Palm Walk into one location in front of the Physical Science
building, and omitted the location in front of the MU.
“I tried to make them accessible (to students), with as
many (poll workers) as I had available,” Penberthy said.
According to Nancy Parks, campus affairs vice president,
the poll in front of Hayden Library was established this year.
Seven polling sites were open Tuesday, Parks said, while
six were open last year.
Some polls opened late after tables used at the locations
were not delivered on time, Penberthy said.
Penberthy said polls should open on time today when
voting continues for executive and senatorial offices.
Most polls close at 6 p.m. today, but polls at the College of
Business and Hayden Library are open until 9 p.m.
Graduate students and those with less than seven credit
hours can vote at the Hayden location only, Penberthy said.
Students need to show their activity card and a picture I.D.
when voting, she said.
Last year 3,000 ASU students, participated in ASASU elec­
tions.

W e d n e sd a y
April 3, 1985

state

Vol. 67 No. 115
Arizona State University

Tem pe, Arizona

C opyright, State Press. 1985

Staff ph o to by Todd Qraon

B allot boosters
Anyone who ventured onto Cady M all Tuesday unaware of the ongoing student election was soon Informed of the democratic
process by the above candidates. They are, from left: Dave Varnell - President; James Emmelkamp - Activities VP; Amy Young
-Cam pus Affairs VP; M ark Isenberg - Activities VP; unidentified student; Darren Chuckry - Activities VP; Linda St. Angelo Campus Affairs VP; John Anton - Activities VP; and Paul Barker - President. Below, having his leg In a cast did not stop
business senior Danny Balanon from campaigning for Chuckry and Cummlskey.
Staff ph o to by Kip William«

Dean plans to accept
FDIC chairmanship
By DOUG NEWMAN
Staff Writer
L. William Seidman, dean of the ASU College of Business,
has been offered and will accept the position of chairman of
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in Washington, D.C., ac­
cording to the director for External Affairs for the college.
“He says he will take the job,” said Marilyn Seymann.
“That’s a direct quote from the dean.”
Seymann said she knew no other details.
“He was in transit when he called,” she said. “He will be
back in Tempe on Thursday.”
Seidman, in New York Monday for a meeting of the board
of the Phelps Dodge Corp., could not be reached for com­
ment.
FDIC Chairman William Isaac, whose term expired last
year, will remain at this post until a replacement is found.
The FDIC insures deposits in banks and savings and loans
associations for up to $100,000.
Seidman, 64, has held several prominent positions in
business and government.
From 1974-76 he was an assistant for economic affairs to
President Ford. He then served as vice chairman of the
Phelps Dodge Corp. from 1976-82, where he is still a member
of the board of directors.
Seidman was a co-chairman of the White House Conference
on Productivity from 1983-84.
He has been dean of the College of Business at ASU since
June 1982.

Committee to evaluate education dean applicants
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
A 20-member search committee has been
formed to evaluate applicants for the posi­
tion of ASU College of Education dean.
Jack Kinsinger, vice president for
academic affairs, said Tuesday that the
committee is headed by Carleton Moore,
director for ASU’s Center for Meteorite
Studies.
The committee will consist of ASU faculty
and staff, one undergraduate and one
graduate student, representatives from the
community colleges, and members of the

Governor’s Commission on Teacher Educa­
tion, Kinsinger said.
“It’s a very broad-based committee
because there are a lot of constituents who
have an interest in (the College of Educa­
tion ), ” Kinsinger said.
Robert Stout, dean of the College of
Education, leaves that post June 30 to
assume a faculty position within the college.
His resignation follows an Arizona Board
of Regents call for reform in the college, and
the release of a series of reports criticizing
the college.
Stout said he resigned because it was

‘‘generally time for me to resign. ’’
Moore said the academic affairs office
has received about 20 applications for the
position.
“I expect we may have 200 applications
and nominees (by the April 19 application
deadline),” he said.
Kinsinger said: “I expect a good response
from a national search. There are plenty of
high-quality candidates and (the College of
Education) is an attractive unit to be dean
of.”
Kinsinger said recent criticisms of the col­
lege will have no bearing on the number of

candidates applying for the post.
“A number of colleges of education all
over the country are going through a similar
kind of review,” he said.
Moore said the search committee will sub­
mit a list of 10 candidates to Kinsinger, who
will make the final decision.
From main interest of the faculty is
“generating a list of excellent candidates,”
Moore said.
No deadline has been set for Kinsinger’s
decision, Moore said, adding that he hopes
the decision will be made “as soon as possi­
ble.”

Page g

State Prc»»

Wednesday, April 3, 1985

nation/w orld
Gorbachev 'agrees in principle'
to summit meeting with Reagan
WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gor­
bachev has "agreed in principle" to a summit meeting with
President Reagan, but the time and place still must be work­
ed out, a senior U.S. official said Tuesday.
It would be the first U.S.-Soviet summit since 1979, when
former President Jimmy Carter and the late Leonid I.
Brezhnev signed the second Strategic Arms Limitation Trea­
ty (SALT II) to reduce some kinds of nuclear weapons.
The two sides are stockpiling other missiles, however, and
have been unable to agree on ways to stop their arms race.
The president’s spokesman, Larry Speakes, told reporters
“there have been no discussions about arrangements for a
summit, no meeting set, no time set, nothing along those
lines.”
Reagan, in an interview Monday, refused to discuss the
contents of the letter he received from Gorbachev, but said
he was “hopeful” that a summit could be held.
“I wrote, and he (Gorbachev) answered, and we’re in
negotiations, and we’ll just leave it like that,” the president
said.

Soviets ahead of U.S. in work on
defense systems, Weinberger says
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union is protesting
President Reagan’s “Star Wars” initiative only because it
has launched a gigantic, similar effort of its own and wants to
preserve a monopoly in the area of high-tech warfare,
Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said Tuesday.
“What I’m trying to portray is what we know to be the

grits

facts," Weinberger said in releasing the Pentagon’s fourth
annual report on Soviet military power. “And that is that the
Soviets are working, have been working for a long time —
longer than we have — on defensive systems.”
The Soviets are campaigning against the American effort
to develop an anti-missile system that could be deployed in
space “because they are doing it themselves and they want to
be left alone to do it,” he said.
President Reagan has said the U.S. Strategic Defense In­
itiative research program would contribute to world stability
by eventually making nuclear weapons obsolete. However,
Weinberger said it would be highly destabilizing were the
Soviets to develop such a system first, “because of the dif­
ference in the (government) systems, . . . the difference in
usage, . . . the way they have behaved in the past and
because of their obvious world ambitions.”

Jewish officials charge groups with
thwarting search for Nazi criminals
NEW YORK (AP) — More than 30 Baltic and Ukrainian
emigre groups have stepped up a campaign to thwart the
Justice Department’s investigation of Nazi collaborators,
World Jewish Congress officials charged Tuesday.
The organization’s investigation disclosed “a widespread
campaign, fraught with anti-Semitism, to derail the govern­
ment’s pursuit of war criminals,” said Kalman Sultanik, vice
president of the Jewish group.
The charges were denied by members of the Lithuanian
and Ukrainian communities, who said opposition to the
Justice Department effort focused on its use of evidence pro­
vided by the Soviet Union.

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State

Tress

Page 3

Wednesday, A pril 3,1 98 5

p o lic e r e p o r t
A large black dog bit an ASU police dispatcher while she
was walking on Sixth Street in front of the Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity house Thursday afternoon, police said. The dog ap­
proached her and bit her on the left leg near the heel, but did
not break the skin. Police said it was unknown whether the
dog belongs to a member of the fraternity or if it is a stray.
In other activity, University Police reported the following
incidents in the five-day period ending at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday:
•A scoreboard control panel valued at $900 was reported
stolen from Room 62-A5 of the Sun Angel Stadium Monday
afternoon, police said.
•A female resident of Manzanita Hall reported receiving an­
noying telephone calls early Saturday. Police said the stu­

dent told them an unidentified man called her room twice
early in the morning and asked to talk with her.
•A black pickup truck which was attempting to exit onto
Apache Boulevard from Lot 40 collided into 1982 Volkswagen
and put a 6-inch-wide, 12-inch-long dent in the hood before
driving away Thursday afternoon, police said. Damage to the
Volkswagen was estimated at $100.
•A man lost control of a three-wheeled motorcycle in the dirt
area of Lot 59 Sunday afternoon, police said. The vehicle roll­
ed over and landed on top of him, possibly breaking his col­
larbone. Tempe Fire Department paramedics treated him at
the scene of the accident and he was taken to Desert
Samaritan Hospital. Information on his condition was not
available.
•Four chainsaws, valued at $1,250, were stolen from a con­
struction shed at the maintenance yard sometime between
Thursday and Saturday, police said. When police arrived at
the scene they found the lock on the shed pried open.
•A box of cassette tapes and a calculator were stolen from

the service desk ot a media equipment center in Matthews
Hall sometime between Thursday and Friday, police said.
Total value of the loss is estimated at $166.
•A blue Monterey 10-speed cruiser valued at $120 was stolen
from the area in front of Palo Verde Main Hall sometime
between Friday and Sunday, police said.
•Twenty black-and-white photographs valued at $100 were
stolen from a display case in Armstrong Hall Monday after­
noon, police said.
'-**
•The thermostat in the first floor men’s room of the Business
Administration Building C-Wing was damaged late Monday,
police said. Damage was estimated at $50.
•Someone broke into the dispensing case in the second floor
women’s rest room in the Academic Services Building late
Monday, police said. Damage was estimated at $10.
•A telephone receiver valued at $10 was stolen from the
telephone box at the gatehouse in Lot 53 sometime between
Thursday and Monday, police said.
—MELISSA SMYTH

Career services needs students for conferences
By CARRIL. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
ASU Career Services is looking for
volunteers to help with upcoming con­
ferences, according to Diana Regner, assis­
tant director of Career Services.
Regner said volunteers are needed to help
with the June conference of the American
Society of Personnel Administration
(ASPA), and with the organization of
Career Fiesta, to be held on campus during
the fall semester.
The ASPA conference will be held at the
Phoenix Civic Plaza, Regner said. She said
the conference will feature personnel ad­

ministrators from the United States as well
as from foreign countries.
“This is an opportunity to rub elbows with
employers,” Regner said.
Students will serve on registration,
special activities, entertainment, program­
ming, transportation, facilities and finance
committees, Regner said.
Volunteers will be needed June 3-7, she
said.
Regner said students interested in apply­
ing as a volunteer should pick up applica­
tions in Career Services and return them in
person or by mail.
“Students will be taking reservations,

showing people around, answering ques­
tions and being useful,” Regner said.
She said volunteers are also needed to
participate in steering committees, contac­
ting businesses and hosting companies for
the fall Career Fiesta.
The Career Fiesta will be held at the end
of September, but Regnor said volunteers
are needed throughout the summer.
The fiesta will feature business represen­
tatives coming to campus and giving out in­
formation on employment possibilities, she
said.
Regner said she hopes to provide informa­
tion to show students job opportunities with

companies they may not consider.
“The thing I’ve seen is employers are
motivated toward business school or
technology and I’d like to enlarge that into
the other schools,” she said. “There is a
wide range of academic background in
every company.”
Regner said she is especially looking for
students who can receive volunteer credits
through their program of study. She would
like students who want hands-on experience
in handling and developing conferences.
The career week is scheduled the same
time as U of A’s, she said.

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Page 4

Stale Prete

Wednesday, A pril 3, 1985

Communist aggression
poses increasing threat

o p i n i o n
Communism is the corruption of a dream of
justice.
—Adlai E. Stevenson

itale
press

1l e t t e r s

Do you remember the Monroe Doctrine?
If you don’t, here’s a quick refresher.
The Monroe Doctrine was issued by Presi­
dent James Monroe more than 150 years
ago. Its purpose was to express opposition to
the extension of European control or in­
fluence in the Western Hemisphere.
For more than 100 years this agreement
was adhered to.
Then, if you recall, Cuba — just a few
miles from the beaches of Florida —
became a totalitarian state with Fidel
Castro at the helm.
Now I know you’ve heard all this stuff
about the communists being a mere 100
miles or so from our borders and it’s prob­
ably become a boring topic to you.
The fact that it may be boring to you is
reason enough to be alarmed.
Cuba is a Western Hemisphere satellite
country of the Soviet Union, the most op­
pressive government to individual freedom
ever seen on this earth.
Now that's alarming.
And its contemporary influence in Cuba is
an outright violation of the Monroe Doc­
trine.
Then we have the Sandinista government
of Nicaragua. It isn’t much for democracy,
human freedoms, or opportunity either. Yet
the Sandinista’s are in power, and not very
far from our Arizona border.
Perhaps you may not care too much about
this topic.
You think we have a problem with illegal
aliens and political refugees now? Imagine
the millions of people coming over the U.S.
border if Mexico falls like Nicaragua did.
The vote for monetary aid to the freedom
fighters in Nicaragua will be up before Con­
gress next month. Interestingly enough, in
1984 Soviet aid to the Nicaraguan govern­
ment was 20 times higher than in 1981.
Last year, the House of Representatives
voted to take away the aid to the freedom
fighters who are battling the dictatorship of
the Sandinistas. Some members of our Con­

|

Liberal conspiracy exposed;
Falwell 'family' criticized
Editor:
I would like to thank the State Press for
pointing out in its March 22 issue the recent
encroachments of government into our
lives. This issue actually goes beyond
government and, in my opinion, is a
massive liberal conspiracy to enlarge the
size and power of government.
As a conservative I feel that the extent of
government should be kept to a bare
minimum and, just as important, should be
localized. There is a school of thought,
triumphed by liberals, that “What is good
for me is good for you too.” This is nonsense.
As long as my sphere of behavior does not
harm you, you have no business dictating
my lifestyle with oppressive legislation.
Now that the United States is conservative
and is recovering from the despicable
liberal diseases of the past, this “new
right,” as it is called, may have a tarnish to
its golden future. President Reagan, though
he has saved this Aation from ruin, has let
out of the closet a dangerous element — the
advocates of “morality via legislation.”
This is exemplified by Jerry Falwell, who is
trying to “protect” me from myself and not
let me read “dirty” magazines. In addition

Katy McGregor
Staff Writer

the local authorities are trying to keep us
from seeing naughty VCR movies. Ties to
organized crime aside (let the FBI worry
about these) it is my First Amendment right
to read what I wish!
President Reagan has sent a slap in the
face to many conservative states’ rights ad­
vocates by signing legislation pressuring
states to raise the drinking age to 21. This
issue was much better left to the states. If
you are such an advocate of the family, Mr.
President, why not place the responsibility
for morality there instead of legislating it?
The Founding Fathers, who wrote the
First Amendment, were decent men of high
moral character. Nonetheless they would be
outraged at the current efforts to abridge
the freedoms of the amendment and to con­
solidate “those powers to be left to the
states.” The best way to improve moral
character is by good example, not by more
and more laws. The best way to improve our
nation is by pride and incentives, not by
forced regulations. Remember the words of
that subversive radical named Thomas Jef­
ferson: “The government that governs best
governs least.”
John McGowan
Graduate, Electrical Engineering

gress will vote to deny them aid again.
These same congressmen and senators will
say the Sandinistas and the Soviet govern­
ment aren’t that bad. Yet the Reagan Ad­
ministration has repeatedly rejected the
Ortega dictatorship as an anti-American,
anti-democratic government.
These Congressmen are the same officials
who, when an international conflict arises,
tend to “blame America first,” as U.S.
United Nations Ambassador Jeane
Kirkpatrick says. Many of these same
members of Congress have voted aid to the
communist governments of Vietnam, Cam­
bodia, Laos, and the Russian-Cuban backed
government of Nicaragua.
And then you have those “Americans”
like a group from Berkeley who will lend
their technical skills to the dictatorship of
Daniel Ortega against the policy of the U.S.
government.
Let’s face it — these people aren’t
Americans. They are committing treason
and slapping the United States in the face.
Leftist sympathizers like Congressmen
Ron Dellums of California and Howard
Wolpe of Michigan condemned the rescue
mission in Grenada as an act of “American
arrogance.”
Now we have a couple of our congressmen
proposing a bill that would prohibit
Americans from giving aid to anti­
communist forces. For liberals who love to
make sure our Constitutional rights are not
violated, they sure are going out of their
way to promote communism once again.
My point here boils down to one word:
patriotism.
As Kirkpatrick put it “There are always
those who blame America first.” They do it
on the floor of our House of Representatives
and the media does it every day on the front
page of our newspapers and on our televi­
sion screens. Next time you read a
newspaper or watch the 6 o’clock news,
listen to how many times your democratic
ideals are questioned.
Hopefully, the American people with their
strength and optimism will not be taken in
by the blighted, anti-American jargon most
ardently propelled by our liberal media —
and yes, even by some of the highest
“respected” lawmakers in the land.

Hoglund offended by
fool day Straight Press
Editor:
I was greatly disappointed by your April Fool’s edition, the
Straight Press. Up until this time, you had managed to stay
clear of the cheap shots often resorted to by the other campus
newspaper. But the Straight Press greatly hurt your
credibility.
The Straight Press was not written "all in good fun.” It was
highly sarcastic and resulted in further divisions between
various groups on campus.
I would especially like to point out the article written on my
opponent, Chris Cummiskey. The mud that you threw in that
piece was unacceptable. In addition, the timing of the article
was extremely questionable. I hope that no damage is done to
either campaign as a result, and I hope that you will use bet­
ter judgment in the future.
Ben Hoglund
Candidate, Executive Vice President

O versim plified proposals fail
to consider genuine culprits
Editor:
The liberal simplicities voiced by Dale P. Johnson in his
letter to the editor (March 28) should not go unanswered. He
calls for immediate free elections in South Africa. Sure it’s
easy to apply righteous-sounding principles, but what is go­
ing to be done with the pieces? Based on the experience of
other African nations that have undergone “democratic
reform,” the prospects are rather grim. Immediate free
('lections would result in any one of the following, if not all —
white flight (but starving blacks is OK), oppression by Marxi >t thugs (but blacks doing unto blacks is OK) and/or an allbioodbath ( gee. that’s not a liberal concern). Mr.
!.'hnson, I suggest you take a larger look and see who are the
■■«I villains in the world — how about the 900 peasants
recently slaughtered in Afghanistan — who will vote for
them?
Name withheld

BLOOM COUNTY
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Page 5

Wednesday^prj^^l985

Stale Press

WICHE favorable program deserving Legislature’s funding
Editor:
I am writing this letter regarding an issue before our state
Legislature. This issue refers to the allocation of funds for
Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education
(WICHE). WICHE stems from a contract made more than
two decades ago between 13 western states. WICHE enables
states to share cooperatively their higher education pro­
grams, to stimulate and conduct research, and better
prepare and enhance the professionals for today and tomor­
row. Through this program, students are able to study
disciplines not offered in their home state. In Arizona, we are
eligible by this contract for further studies in Veterinary
Medicine, Dentistry, Optometry, Osteopathy and Occupa­
tional Therapy — all essential for the betterment of this
state.
Under this contract, the student pays an in-state tuition,
while the Commission pays the remainder of the out-of-state
balance. The student is then obligated to pay the state back
by practicing his profession for the amount of time he was in

school, or pay back all funds if he chooses to practice
elsewhere. In the former case, the payback comes indirectly.
This indirect payment has many advantages. First, the
return of those students stimulates local business through
monies generated by their professions. Secondly, the state is
paid back through the taxes levied on those individuals and
their businesses. Thirdly, the people of Arizona benefit from
professionals who are familiar with Arizona’s needs and
demands (you must be a resident of Arizona to be eligible for
funding). Lastly, the state saves billions of dollars through
this program by not having to build, staff and operate these
professional schools.
In the past, Arizona has contracted 46 positions through
WICHE for studies in these professional fields. This number
is now threatened by a 50 percent reduction — a 50 percent
reduction in the quality of professional Arizona. I, like many
other Arizona students, have been accepted by other WICHE
states for professional study on a stand-by basis. I, like many
other Arizona students, do not think it is fair that I should

work so hard (three-plus years) toward a career and when I
am finally there, have it “yanked out from under my feet." I
don’t speak just for today, but for students in years to follow:
future veterinarians, dentists, osteopaths, optometrists, and
therapists. I am sure you agree that these are worthwhile
professions for the improvement of Arizona. Therefore I urge
you to contact your state representatives and senators, par­
ticularly Rep. Jim Green and Sen. Pete Corpstein, to express
your concern for this issue by requesting that no changes or
reductions in WICHE be made.
To further illustrate the value of this program, let me
demonstrate the benefits of WICHE: If we took all the money
WICHE has loaned to students since the beginning (1957) and
tried to build a veterinary Medical School, the total sum
would not even cover half of the construction costs, let alone
staff and support it in years to come.
Please contact your legislators quickly!
Ole Alcumbrac
Junior, Agribusiness

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Page 6

State Press

Wednesday, April 3,1985

W h oosh

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ASU installs wind tunnel home

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By CARRI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
The ASU College of Engineering is constructing
a building that will house a wind tunnel formerly
used by the Federal Bureau of Standards for
aerodynamic research, an ASU official said Tues­
day.
Charles Backus, an enginerring professor, said
this particular tunnel is termed “unsteady”
because wind currents are circulated within the
tunnel and not to the building itself.
The tunnel, which will be located at McAllister
Avenue and Tyler Street, was transferred from
Gaithersberg, Md„ to ASU, Backus said.
“It’s a very large facility that was transferred
here because of (William Saric) coming here,”
Backus said.
Saric, a professor of mechanical and aerospace
engineering, said he came to ASU last August
after obtaining the wind tunnel from its developer.
Saric formerly worked at the Virginia Polytech In­
stitute.
“ASU hired me and I brought the tunnel,” he
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The tunnel will be used for two major areas of
study including research on mechanisms for the
change from smooth to turbulent air flow. Saric
said the research will be useful for engineers who
work with the restructuring of plane wings to
reduce fuel consumption.
The other major area, Saric said, will concern
unsteady air dynamics.
The building containing the wind tunnel is
scheduled for completion by the end of April, Saric
said. But the re-assembly of the wind tunnel will
not be completed until this summer.
“The University paid to ship and re-assemble
the tunnel along with paying for the building and
the instruments used in the tunnel,” Saric said.
The Arizona Board of Regents approved $89,471
in January to fund the construction of the building.
The wind tunnel will consist of a test area, a fan
area and an opposite motion area, where the wind
turbulence will be reversed in order to provide a
steady flow into the fan, Saric said.
Saric said the test section of the tunnel and the
motor area were built on separate concrete bases
from the rest of the tunnel.
“It’ll be a first class research facility. I already
have three graduate students and two
undergraduate students working on the tunnel
now,” he said.
The building will be 3,375 square feet, with a
length of 100 feet, Saric said.

st.i photo.», k ip wnu.m.
Workers from Eagle Steel Erectors Inc. put the
fram e up on a wind tunnel at Tyler Street and
McAllister Avenue,

Kris Charles, a worker for Eagle Sti
makes his way slowly along two st

Working hard as sundown approaches, Kris Charles hammers a girder into pis

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Army ROTC Be all vou can be.

Stale Press

IS

Page 7

Conference concerning shift
from industry to information
draws to close in MU today

HI

By DOUG NEWMAN
Staff Writer
The transition from an industrial to an infor­
mational society will be discussed at the Beauty
and Precision: The Creative Frontiers con­
ference which concludes today in the MU, accor­
ding to one of the event’s co-ordinators.
“This is the first such conference that I know
of at ASU,” said Jan Muchow, a doctoral can­
didate in counseling psychology.
It was inspired by, “a two-pronged interest,”
said Muchow.
“One was an interest in creativity itself and
the other is due to a lot of current talk about the
transition from an industrial to an information
society," she said.
Muchow discussed the interrelated nature of
the two.
“We are currently building a tremendous
quantity of information,” said Muchow.

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Meet the Creators, “will be a chance for the
people attending the conference to get to know
people whose work regularly involves the
creative process," said Muchow.
Cultural Weavings will center on, “the way
that cultures are reflected in, and in turn in­
fluenced by, their art and science,” she said.
“Evolving Perspectives will deal with dif­
ferent schools of thought within a discipline and
the way that art and science have changed over
time,” Muchow.
Creative Education will focus on “creative ap­
proaches to education” and “education for a
society which fosters creativity,” said Muchow.
Social Perspectives will feature Ronald Smith,
assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts,
discussing the “roles of art and science in socie­
ty,” she said.
Muchow said that Art and Science at Work will
consist of demonstrations by representatives of

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and science have changed over time.’ — Muchow
“We are going to have to be creative in the
ways that we store, access and use all this infor­
mation.
“Do we want to think ahead like a futurist, or
do we want to let things run their course?”
Muchow said the exhibit will feature, “a real
exciting group of people.”
Tuesday morning’s opening presentation
featured Dr. William K. Hartmann of the
Planetary Science Institute in Tucson, she said.
“Dr. Hartmann is a well-known planetary
scientist and artist who uses scientific data to
create artisitic renderings which are helpful to
scientists as well as the general public when they
try to visualize other worlds,” she said.
Today’s opening presentation will be delivered
by John Waddell, a sculptor and former ASU
faculty member, said Muchow.
“He will speak on the subject of society
creating an environment for itself,” she said.
Muchow said the conference will consist of
seven categories.

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MR. SUBMARINE
( i ? m ore to com e for . . . m ore to

several large companies of ways in that art and
science are combined in the business world.
“As we put this conference together, we
became interested in the beauty and precision
we find in nature itself,” said Muchow.
“Nature’s Beauty and Precision let us look at
that.
“People who attend will be able to participate
in many of the presentations,” said Muchow.
Muchow said that William Cabianca, ASU’s
associate vice president for student developement, is the conference’s consultant and adviser.
The conference is sponsored by the Office of
the Vice President for Student Affairs and is free
of charge, said Muchow.
She said participants need to register to at­
tend. They may register between 8 a.m. and 1:30
p.m. today in the MU, she said.
“We’ve had quite an enthusiastic response,”
said Muchow.
“It should be a really exciting two days.”

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Page 8

State Press

Wednesday, April 3 ,1 9 8 5

ASU police employ campus-oriented lieutenant
By MELISSA SMYTH
Staff Writer
Police officers can benefit from getting in­
volved in the academic community they
patrol, said the new lieutenant of ASU's
Department of Public Safety.
Lieutenant Craig Emanuel said, “I don’t
want to call it PR, but I want to get involved
with the campus community as much as
possible.’’
According to Emanuel, attending lectures
in the College of Business on time manage­
ment and becoming involved at the Univer­
sity can be a form of “cross-training" for a
police officer.
Emanuel said the opportunity to work on a
university campus and with ASU Police
Chief C. Russell Duncan, along with the
desire for a change in job location prompted
him to apply for the lieutenant position at
the University.
“I like being in an academic community,"

he said.
Emanuel said he was impressed with
Duncan’s administrative work at the
Arizona Law Enforcement Training
Academy, located near Tucson.
“I like his style and want to be an integral
part of his management team.
“And I was ready for a change,” he add­
ed.
Emanuel said he is very supportive of
Duncan’s “tri-university” concept of bring­
ing the three Arizona campus law enforcment agencies into closer cooperation.
Emanuel was a lieutenant at the Cochise
County Sheriff’s Department stationed at
Sierra Vista and Bisbee before applying at
ASU, he said.
While working for the Cochise County
Sheriff, Emanuel taught an introduction
course to the criminal justice system and a
police/community relations class at the
Cochise Junior College branch in Sierra

Vista, he said.
He said the most interesting case he work­
ed on while at the sheriff’s office was the
disappearance of Paul Braxton, a park
ranger at the Chiricahua National Monu­
ment in 1980.
Emanuel said as head of criminal in­
vestigations he helped coordinate a
“massive land and foot search" and an “ex­
tensive criminal investigation.
“Now they believe (the disappearance) is
foul play," he said.
Duncan said Emanuel was one of four of­
ficers chosen from an original pool of 36 ap­
plicants from across the state.
A review board of DPS personnel review­
ed the final five and chose Emanuel because
of his experience, Duncan said.
“He’s had 10 years as a lieutenant and a
lot of experience as a manager and working
with people," Duncan said. “There were a
lot of people in there, he was just the best.”

Craig Emanuel

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sp o rts

state
press

a

Cooper
New grid coach gets into the ‘spring’ of things

John C ooper h a * settled In to his new Job as head football
coach at A SU . Here, C ooper gives Instructions to student
manager Craig Blum.

By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
John Cooper’s philosophy of life is short and un­
complicated.
“I’m just a basic guy who likes to be happy. Life’s too short
to be unhappy."
Though the shelves of his new office may still be empty, the
time schedule of ASU’s new football coach is quite full. But
with spring football now underway, things are beginning to
fall into place for Cooper.
___________Just completing his first month on the job, Cooper spent the
first two weeks of his tenure tying up nine years of loose ends
at the University of Tulsa.
“It’s tough to leave — you build up so many friendships,”
Cooper said. “Tulsa was my first head coaching position and
I had a great relationship with everyone there.
“We had a home basketball game after I made my decision
and the P.A. announcer introduced my wife and I and we
received a standing ovation. I felt really good about that. It
was an emotional moment.”
But when the ASU job opened up, Cooper actively pursued
it.
“It was an easy decision to leave from a professional stand­
point,” Cooper said. “I had turned down several job offers
while at Tulsa. Some I considered, some I didn’t. But for me
the chance to coach at ASU was a step forward.
“Probably the most difficult thing (about leaving) was to
tell some of my assistants at Tulsa that I wasn’t taking them.
It was an emotional situation for the players at Tulsa too.
They were behind me all the way.”
Cooper, his wife, Helen, and children John, 22, and Cindy,
16, have adapted well to the change.
“My daughter is 16 and finishing high school in Oklahoma.
She’s already changed herself into a Sun Devil fan. I brought

back a lot of ASU souvenirs and she loved them,” Cooper
said. “My son was out here for his spring break. He’s atten­
ding Tulsa and deciding whether or not to transfer to ASU.”
Cooper’s first day at ASU included a tour of the ASU
athletic facilities and a meeting with the players.
“I’m more impressed with the setup every day I’m here,”
Cooper said. “The cooperation I’ve received has been great.
I’ve only been here a short time, but I’m very happy with
what’s happened.
“The first meeting with the team was a good one,” Cooper
said. “The players all want to succeed. I feel you must treat
all players alike. I have an open-door policy for every player.
All I ask is that they put forth the best effort they can.”
Cooper does not consider himself a disciplinarian, but
stresses the need for his players to perform well in the
classroom.
“Football players are students who happen to be student
athletes,” Cooper said. “We will never ask a player to miss a
class for a practice or a meeting. I stress the importance of
going to class and study halls — that’s mandatory.
“I’m firm but I want to be fair. I’m not someone who
harasses people, but I don’t like foolishness either. You have
to know where to draw the line.”
Cooper’s style on the field is one of variety. Many Sun Devil
fans were leery that Cooper, known for using the veer offense
at Tulsa, was taking over the post at pass-happy Arizona.
Cooper said with a quarterback like Jeff Van Raaphorst
returning, the forward pass will be an integral part of his
game plan.
“I don’t like to nickel and dime people — that’s not my
style,” Cooper said. “I like to throw the ball downfield. We’re
no BYU and we don’t have to live or die with the pass. We
have running backs that can move the football and will put a
lot of pressure on defenses. I am a fundamental coach.
“And I win games. ”

ffli B U R G E R K IN G

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IN T R A M U R A L H IG H L IG H T S
SPRING POWERLIFTING COMPETITION
WHEN: April 10, 1985
Official Weigh-in 4 p.m.
Meet time 5:30 p.m.

CONGRATULATIONS
INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS!
WOMEN’S POOL

WHERE: ASU Intramural Weight room

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WHO: Full-time ASU students
(7 Credit hours or more)

Eight separate weight classes
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Entries will be taken from March 18 to April 5,
* at the INTRAMURAL OFFICE. Each con- *
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Cooper completes list of assistant grid coaches
By DEAN OBENAUER
Sports Writer
In the wake of spring football drills, new
head coach John Cooper has hired six assis­
tant coaches plus a new athletic department
strength coach in completing his 1965 Sun
Devil staff.
•
Cooper has retained quarterback coach
Mike Marts, offensive line coach Tom
Freeman and recruiting coordinator Don
Bocchi from the staff of departed coach
Darryl Rogers.
“In talking about one of the new coaches, I
can talk about all of them,” Cooper said.
“Each one of them has great recruiting
potentials in each of their own areas and
coach well in their own areas.”
Heading the list of assistant coaches are
defensive coordinator Larry Marmie; offen­
sive coordinator and offensive line coach
Jim Colletto; outside linebacker coach Kirk
Doll; defensive back coach Pat Henderson;
running back coach Tommy Vaughn; and
defensive line coach Bill Young.
Replacing strength coach Don Clemons,
who joined Rogers’ Detroit Lions staff, will

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be Ronnie Jones.
Marmie was the last coach to complete
Cooper’s staff. Last week he resigned as the
defensive coordinator at the University of
Tennessee to accept a similar position with
the Sun Devils. Under Marmie, Tennessee
led the Southeast Conference in defense.
Colletto was offensive coordinator and
line coach at Purdue the past three seasons.
Last year the Boilermakers ranked No. 7 na­
tionally in passing with an average output of
274.5 yards a game and more than 22 com­
pletions and 36 attempts. ASU ranked No. 14
at 246.4., completing 18 of 32 attempts.
Colletto was captain and an All-Coast
defensive end for UCLA during Cooper’s
tenure as defensive back coach with the
Bruins. He coached the offensive line at
Brown, Xavier of Ohio, Pacific and UCLA
and was head coach at Cal-State Fullerton
before going to Purdue.
Doll was a defensive lineman at East
Carolina and began his coaching career at
Wichita State. He also coached at Texas Ci­
ty (Tex.) High School and Iowa State before
being hired by Cooper at Tulsa in 1980. He

D ISCOV ER

k ..

Young was a three-year starter at
Oklahoma State and the Cowboys’
outstanding senior player in 1967. A college
defensive lineman, he served as defensive
coordinator at Carl Albert High and Putnam
City West High in Oklahoma City for seven
seasons before returning to his alma mater
in 1976.
He taught line play in Stillwater for three
seasons before moving to Iowa State in 1979.
He joined Cooper at Tulsa in 1960, handling
the defensive line for five years. In addition,
he was the Hurricane defensive coordinator
the past two seasons.
Jones was a small college All-American at
Northwestern Oklahoma State in Alva,
Okla., and spent two seasons in the profes­
sional ranks with the National Football
League’s Denver franchise and the Cana­
dian Football’s Saskatchewan team before
going into coaching at Northeastern
Oklahoma State in Tahlequah in 1979.
“Each one of the coaches I selected is
pretty much out of the same mold,” Cooper
said. “They are all outstanding men, good
family men and above all good coaches.”

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EARRINGS S1.00PR. OR 3 PAIR FOR S2.50
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DOLLARS
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4-droiuer Desk $ 59.95
Sofa & loveseat $ 2 9 9 .9 5

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tutored the tight ends and offensive tackles
for four seasons and the center and guards
for one.
Henderson played under Cooper as a
linebacker and defensive end at Kansas
while Cooper was the defensive coordinator.
His path to Tempe went through Coffeyville
(Kan.) Junior College, Nebraska-Omaha,
Indiana State and Tulsa.
His defensive backs at Omaha intercepted
a school-record 23 passes in 1978 while the
Indiana State defense he coordinated rank­
ed first that year and second in total defense
in 1981-82.
Vaughn was a freshman at Iowa State the
year that Cooper captained the Cyclones.
When Vaughn departed, he ranked as the
school’s scoring and touchdown leader and
had been selected an academic and athletic
All-American.
Vaughn played seven seasons with the
Detroit Lions and coached for six before
entering the banking field. He spent the past
three seasons coaching receivers at Wyom­
ing, and one month ago accepted the post as
running back coach at Missouri.

2077 E. U niversity
Ten ipe • 966 -6252
X
•
■
ASU
3
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222 S. MILL • 968-0527

State Press

Page 11

Wednesday, April 3,1985

Tennis team bombards
NAIA’s Adolphus, 9-0
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The ASU men’s tennis team rebounded from two weekend
losses with a 9-0 victory over Gustavus Adolphus Tuesday at
the Whiteman Tennis Center.
Adolphus, a traditional power in the NAIA, never threaten­
ed the stronger Sun Devils. Adolphus was able to stretch only
one match to three sets, against Sun Devil Stan Perry.
“Other than Perry, we played all right,” coach Lou Belken
said.
ASU lost at home over the weekend to both Stanford and
UCLA, 9-0.
“They both beat up on us,” Belken said. “Against Stanford,
we played our worst match of the year. We were terrible. I
feel they are the best team in the nation.”

ASU was not mentally ready to play the Cardinal, Belken
said.
“Part of it was playing five days (last week) in a row and
getting back late Monday night,” he said. “We just weren’t
ready.
“It was a combination of a mistake on our part as coaches
and the kids not being ready to play.”
Although the scores were identical, ASU played better
against the Bruins.
“We had four or five close matches,” Belken said. “We did
a better job of preparing them to play mentally. That’s what
coaching is all about — learning.”
Belken said Brien Sullivan, ASU’s fourth player, Mike
Holten (No. 5), Dewey Grattan (No. 6) and the three doubles
teams lost close contests.
Belken was not surprised that the lower Sun Devil players
performed well.
“I feel that we have the people down below to compete with
anyone,” he said.
Belken said UCLA will most likely be ranked second behind
Stanford in the next polls.
The losses will not affect the Sun Devils’ confidence,
Belken said.
“I don’t think it hurt our confidence,” he said. “We were 187 going in. We’ve played enough to know we’re a good team.
You try to keep it in perspective. Both teams are much more
experienced than ours.
“Our goal this year is to be a Top 20 team. Realistically,
we’re not a top four team. You have to put things into
perspective."

Sutton grabs
Kentucky post
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) —
Eddie Sutton, who guided
Arkansas to nine con­
secutive
NCAA
ap­
pearances, was hired Tues­
day to succeed Joe B. Hall as
coach of the Kentucky
basketball team.
Sutton, 49, joined Arkan­
sas in 1975 after five years at
Creighton, and immediately
turned around the Razorbacks’ program.
Arkansas had records of
17-9 and 19-9 in his first two
years, then reeled off nine
straight years of more than
20 victories. In the 12 years
before Sutton arrived, the
Razorbacks' best record was
16-10 in 1972-73.
Under Sutton, Arkansas
made nine straight trips to
the NCAA tournament, in­
cluding one to the Final Four
in 1977-78.

W E IG H T LOSS
SAFELY
Lose 1 0 -2 9 lbs.
in o n e m onth.
I w ill be y o u r
personal w e ig h t
loss co n su ltan t.

Call day or night

942-9394

C LA SSIFIED S
START HERE
Rates. 15 words or less:

$1.80/day — 1 to 4 insertions
$1.71/day — 5 to 9 insertions
$1.62/day — 10 or more
10( for each additional word

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility tor quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

A nnouncem ents
"WIN BIG Bucks playing pool! Memo­
rial Union Recreation Center’s 9 ball
Tournament Saturday April 13th. More
information? Call 965-3642.__________

Automobiles
1974 VW Super Beetle, runs great.
$1600, 1973 T-blrd Classic, runs well
$1000 263-9166 evenings _
1979 Rabbit 5-speed, AM/FM, ac,
excellent condition. Call after 5:30.
956-6616.
___________________
1982 DODGE 400. convertible, loaded,
40.000 miles. $7800 961-1162.________

Bicycles________
MEN'S 10-SPEED blk*. grM n Scwhinn
C o n tliw it» ! 1100.838-6002 »tl«f 5pm
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 602 S. Mill.
New and used bicycle*, special
student discounts
Expert repair st
reasonable rates. 066-6696.__________

c la s s ifie d s
H elp Wanted____

F o r Rent or Lease
BROADWAY/RURAL area. Cute one
bedroom apartment in four-plex, $295.
Joanne Mailhoit, Realty Executives
831-1010,831-1031._________________
ONE BEDROOM villa w ith pool and
clubhouse rights, unfurnished, close to
ASU. $375 month. 946-9000.__________
POOLSIDE SUMMER condo. Three
bedroom, two bath, patio, small yard,
garage, semi-furnished, $660 per
month, available mid-May through
mid-August. Call Libby, 945-6546.
THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your
movie needs.” ___________________
WALK TO ASU. Scene One, one
bedroom deluxe condo: washer, dryer
included, pool, spa, $350 a month.
Joanne Mailhoit, Realty Executives
831-1010,831-1031._________________

ART STUDENTS earn $100 quick.
Design a 3 letter logo. Call 965-0256.
BETTER QUALITY men’s store seeks
part-time cashier. Fiesta Mall location.
Must be dependable, well-groomed,
have reliable transportation and type
40 wpm. Call 438-9535 fo r an
appointment. ____________________
CAMP STAFF, male and female, eight
weeks In Prescott.
Summer salary
$560-$720 plus room and board. Camp
Fire 263-7725.______________________
CASHIER/ATTENDANT wanted for
plush laundromat. Hours variable from
11am to 10pm weekdays, part-time.
966-2673.
_____________________
CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-630,000!
Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for
guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916)
944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise.

H elp Wanted
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Student
loan program. Set appointments from
home $4 per hour. Call Katie 955-1622.
TELEPHONE SALES. Our office, Rural
and Apache, $4 hour plus bonus.
5-9pm, M-TH, l0-2pm Sat. W ill train, no
experience necessary. 968-9728.______
TWO TELEMARKETING people. Good
pay and working conditions. Evening
hours. Call Water Refining Systems,
820-0707.__________________________

AIRLINE AWARDS: Fly most places
USA $349 or less. Stay as long as you
want. No restrictions. London $680,
Caribbean $499. Arthur 968-7283.______

WILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­
bership in exchange for 14 hours of
light delivery work 833-3171.__________

AIRLINE COUPONS redeemable for
first class and coach tickets. Fifty
statès, no restrictions. Unbeatable
prices. Call Michael, 945-6434; Joe,
965-9538.__________________________

DRIVERS-BIG bucks. Courier Cabs
needs you! Part-time, full-time. Start
immediately. We require: clear driving
record and some knowledge of area.
1033 N. 24th Street. Ken._____________

LEARN FRENCH fast with a native
speaker, educated in Paris. Conversa­
tion, grammar tutoring. Call Stelina
956-5357 or 955-2599.________________

FIFTEEN PEOPLE needed part-time
evenings and weekends. Private utility
company looking for energetic people
to work on various advertising projects.
Excellent pay scale plus bonuses.
Ciose to ASU. Call 264-4607.

M iscellaneous

Send $6.00 per pair to
KJK Promotions/Dept. 30A
2700 Pearl Street. Suite #22
Santa Monica. California 90405
Include with your name and address
your choice of style and color (black
white, red. navy blue or tortoise)
Add $ 1/pair for postage & handling

10-DAY
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

GOLF COURSE design opportunity.
Inquire Dye Design 951-4406._________
GOOD JOB Opportunity! Can work
around class schedule. Phone sales. If
you have the gift of gab there is good
money involved, possibly $600 week.
Call David 829-9091 eves.____________
LAWN SERVICE. 20 + hours weekly,
flexible, $5 per hour. 966-3269.________
LOCAL NEWSPAPER in the east Valley
area is hiring afternoon motor route
drivers. Permanent part-time employ­
ment for those who have good
transportation. Call Frank at 994-0766
for interview.
_________________

F urniture
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
loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus,
2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252.
FUTON BEDS twin $59, fu ll $79, Jueen
$99 Furniture Plus. 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252._______________ _
FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale!!!
Beds, sofa beds, accessories.
The
Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway #8
(Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031_____

PARADICE CREAM. Help wanted. Ice
cream servers. Phoenix and Tempe
stores. Must have car. Apply in person,
1044 S. Terrace, Tempe._____________
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST local
m anufacturering company, hours
flexible. Sunburst Industries, 411 W.
Gemini. Call 831-8040._______________
PART-TIME SALESPERSON for top
men’s store. Must be able to work
weekends and summer vacation. Must
be well-groomed and outgoing. Salary
and commission. Call Ron at Ron and
Co. 224-0311 or apply in person at Ron
and Co., 3119 E. Lincoln Dr. (near
Loehmans and Mother Tuckers).

H elp Wanted

SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time,
uniform furnished, Internal Security
Agency 820-1919 _

AIRLINES
HIRING. $14-$39,000!
Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­
ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­
te r .
1 (9 1 6 )
944-4444
ext.
Arizona State Air.

START YOUR Career Now! Earn money
and work on Fortune 500 Companies’
marketing programs on campus. Parttime (flexible) hours each week. We
give references. Call 1-800-243-6679.

ALASKA SUMMER jobs! Workers
needed! Make $500-$800/week working
in Alaska this summer. For complete
information send S.A.S.E. to; Alaskan
Summer Jobs, P.O. Box 8005, Suite 162,
Boulder, CO 80306.

STATISTICS TUTOR needed! STP 226,
$10 an hour or ?. 968-4274 leave

SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.’s
21 Parke-5,000 ♦ openings Complete
information $5. Park report, Mission
Mountain Co., 651 2nd Ave WN,
Kali spell, MT 59901.
SUMMER PROGRAM s p e c ia lis ts
needed for youth agency, swimming
instructors (M utt have WSI/CPR train­
ing helpful): Alao needed: art, pottery,
tap, ballet, jazz, baton, cooking,
sewing, cheer, pom, gymnastics,
camping, drama, modeling, photog­
raphy, sports, and snackbar manager.
Scottsdale Girls Club 946-8020._______
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS wanted
pre-school program in Paradise Valley.
WSI Certified training conference
required before hiring. Call Gymnastics
tor Growth. 971-2919.________________

meaaage.

________________

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing lunch waitresses and lunch
hostesses. Apply in person 10-11:30am,
1-3:30pm Mon-Fri, 5001 E. Washington.

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

J IM W O O D S

966-0582

44

Instruction

BUNDY TRUMPET. Like new. $225.
Paul 948-6879(h) 996-6640(w)._________
NEED TO liquidate computer hardware
and software. You name it we got it,
50% off. Paul 948-6879(h) 996-6644(w).

M otorcycles_____
1982 YAMAHA 550, shaft drive, liquid
cooled, 1900 one-owner miles with
Arthur Fulmer full-face helmet. $1350.
945-6839.
______________________
1983 HONDA Aero 50, 163 miles, like
new, $500.990-9140.________________
1984 KAWASAKI GPZ550. Low mile­
age, good condition. Must sell now.
$2450 or best offer. 839-8976._________

Personal
GUMBYNAPPERS. REMEMBER he
needs at least a keg a day and partying
at G raffitti’s every night. Any problems
call Kevin. Gumbymom._____________

P ets
FREE PUPPIES to good homes.
Springer Spaniel mix. Call RoseAnne at
275-0084. __________________ _____

R eal Estate______
CONDO-PAPAGO Park Village. College
and Curry. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper
level, $83,900.894-2269 after 5:00pm.
DON'T RENT- InvestlH Two br luxury
condo, 10 min. from ASU. 7K down,
$470/mo. Htd pool, fireplace. 966-7513.
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE for sale. Three
bedroom, 2V4 bath, 2-car garage, 1 mile
from ASU, $106,500.8294)531.________
WALK TO ASU. One and two bedroom
deluxe condominiums, fully applianced, pool, spa, sell or trade, $43,900 to
$54,900. Joanne Mailhoit, Realty Executives 831-1010,631-1031.__________
WYOMING-HAVE recently relocated to
Arizona, would like to sell or trade
beautiful three bedroom home on
mini-ranch in Laramie, Wyoming for
Arizona property. (602) 526-6739.______

Roommate W anted
AVAILABLE NOW 120 ♦ V* utilities
Own room share bath, 1Vfc miles from
ASU. 966-3259 evenings._____________
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share room In
three bedroom, two bath poolside
condo, $165 per month plus
electric.
Call 946-6546.______________________
FEMALE ROOMMATE $172.50 plus V*
utilities, close to ASU, pool, nonsmoker, own room, washer, dryer.
967-1814.
___________________

Services________
The

hair performers

A N Y T IM E / flexible scheduling
$5 to $7 P e r H o u r • We Fully Train

Shampoo, Condition & Cut

The nation's finest telemarketing flrm_. 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 $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus

Sculptured Nails $1 9 .5 0

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.

C O LO R SALE
50 % O F F
Highlite, cellophane, frost, weave

H A IR C U T $10

903 S. Rural 0 Cinnam on Tree 9 8 9 4 -0 1 8 4

829-1140

Travel

WEEKEND SALES help for women's
retail clothing. Experience required.
$4.50 per hour plus bonuses. Call
265-5070 leave message._____________

FACULTY HOME-nice neighborhood,
1449 N. McAllister, Tempe, 11/? miles
north of campus, 3 bedrooms, pool,
private backyard, fireplace. FHA assumeable. Call Tom 941-9291 or
965-7735.

I

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

WANT A fun job with flexible hours?
Sell Avon. Call Kim 831-1863._________

DISABLED STUDENT needs help with
personal
care
on
a lte rn a tin g
weekends. 968-5017.________________

I
■
J

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

AAA DRIVE-AWAY has free cars to
major cities. First tank free, you drive.
277-9979.__________________________

F or Sale

Wayfarer
look-alike
super dark
lenses

<Services

CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________
COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with
modem, 246-6172.__________________
DISSERTATIONS PROOF-READ! Why
risk committee refusal? Experienced
writer with B.A. English. Daniel 8406590._____________________________
EXPERIENCED CERTIFIED nursing
assistant, ASU nursing major looking
to do private duty care, all levels. Jill
967-1756._________________________
TAX PREPARATION federal and
state.Short forms $13-$16. Long form
$32. Mitchell 244-1368

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

Typing_________
A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectric.
Loraine 833-8365, at University and
Dobson in Mesa.______________
AAA-TYPING. Call Lola 820-4978.
AAKURIT TYPING-Overnight serviceShort papers, prompt service-Lengthy
papers, good rates. Call Linda
831-0349.________________________ _
ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing,
fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee
for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854.
ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Call
Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(eiite/eng/math) at 969-5775.__________
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._______________________ _
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._______________
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373.__________________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE typing, excel­
lent spelling, puncuation skills, minor
editing included. $1.50/page. Shirley's
Typing 838-5099.___________________
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 TYPING and word
processing. Specializing in resumes,
term and research papers. Reasonable
rates. 9264)585._________ ___________
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
JAP Enterprises.
________________
JUST
YOUR
type!...W ord/P roc.
$1 50/page Letter quality prntg. P/UDlvry on campus. Call Cyndi 953-3621.
NEED A typist and need it quickly? I
will type most anything. Call Rhonda
252-1502.
____________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING and editing.
Reasonable rates. Near campus. Deborah 986-8393.____________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent
spelling and grammar. Fast and
reasonable. Call Jallrte 990-9595 or
948-4647 eves.
_________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Resumes,
term papers, theses Scottsdale, area
Call 951-1978.______________________
T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services.
Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe
897-9086.
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TYPING. 966-2186.__________________
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Accurate fast service, spelling corrected. 949-9207.___________________
WORD PROCESSING, letter quality
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start at $1.25. Mary or Tony 967-0275.
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State Press

Wednesday. April 3,1985

Crippled Suns
set injury mark
PHOENIX (AP) - The
Phoenix Suns are on the
verge of breaking the Na­
tional Basketball Associa­
tion record for most games
missed due to injuries.

State Press Sun Devil
Athletes of the Week

* PERM SPECIAL *

Heading into Tuesday
night's game here against
Seattle, the Suns’ players
had missed a combined 234
games, just four behind the
dubious mark established in
1982-83 by the Golden State
Warriors.
Phoenix Coach John
MacLeod said four of his five
starters were expected to sit
out the SuperSonics game —
forwards Larry Nance and
Maurice Lucas, center
James Edwards and guard
Walter Davis.
Centerforward Rick Robey is
already out for the season
with heel surgery.
Lucas, the team's leading
rebounder, aggravated a
knee injury during Sunday
night’s 123-98 loss to the
Lakers in Los Angeles.
Team physicians said Lucas
has tendonitis and will be out
indefinitely.

Kim Neal

Bob Dombrowski

Gymnast Kim Neal has
been named the State
Press Sun Devil female
Athlete of the Week for
her performance at the
NCAA Midwest regional.
Neal won the all-around
title with a score of 38.30
and won the balance
beam with a 9.75.
Other nominees for the
award included golfer
Danielle Ammaccapane,
long-distance
runner
Sarah Krumme and ten­
n is
player
Ca ro l
Coparanis.

Baseball player Bob
Dombrowski has been
named the State Press
Sun Devil male Athlete of
the Week for his part in
the recent resurgence of
the ASU baseball team.
Dombrowski, a utility
player most of the season,
has taken over the start­
ing shortstop position,
helping ASU win 12 of
their last 16 games.
Other nominees includ­
ed golfer Rich Bietz,
swimmer Scott Brackett
and runner Dan Fisher.

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