Regents may give ASU eviction power over fraternity
By KIM SERTICH
Assistant City Editor
The Arizona Board of Regents may decide Friday whether
to grant ASU officials power to revoke the campus housing of
the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The item has been placed on the agenda as a result of
Sigma Phi Epsilon's failure to pay rent, but the statutory
agent for the fraternity said payment will be made by the end
of the school year.
Ronald Paquin said the $39,830 the fraternity owed the
University on March 6 “will be paid very shortly.”
According to the regents’ agenda, $20,000 of that amount is
30 days or more past due and has increased during the past
several months.
“ It is a result of a debt we have been carrying,” Paquin
said. “We have agreed to bring the account up to date.”
He said the fraternity has been working with its alumni and
national organization to pay the debt.
“ I have made arrangements to get the thing paid,” he said.

monday
April 8,1985

ASU Comptroller Gerald E. Snyder, whose office placed
He said the payment is overdue because of the time involv­
the item on the regents’ agenda, said he has been in contact ed in obtaining loans and transferring funds.
with the fraternity about the overdue payment.
Fries said, “It is just a question of having the money
“We are very hopeful the fraternity can make the past due transferred.”
payment within another week,” Snyder said. “We have an in­
According to Paquin, it is a possibilty the regents will take
dication that will happen. It had not happened as of the item off their agenda. He said it is also possible the board
(Thursday).”
will grant ASU President J. Russell Nelson the authority to
Greek Life Coordinator Don Worcester said he is aware of terminate the lease.
the financial situation and is actively working to correct it.
If the authority is given to Nelson, he would only have that
Brian Fries, fraternity president, said, “We have been power for one year, Paquin said.
negotiating with the national organization, the alumni and
ASU has recommended that the board grant authority to
the University, and it will be paid on time.”
the University to terminate the lease at any time during the
Fries said the balance due to the University could be paid next 12 months if payments are overdue.
this week.
Robert Huff, the board's executive director, said, “It is still
“It will be paid before the regents have to take any action,” on the agenda I have, but it could easily be pulled at the
he said.
meeting. The decision to pull it may already have been
Paquin said the money will come from lending institutions made.”
and alumni. He said some of the money will be raised locally
Worcester said, “The agenda is set in advance so this may
and some will come from the national account.
not be the situation anymore. ”

state
press

Vol. 67 No. 118

Arizona State University

Tempe, Arizona

Staff photo by Ron Kuczofc Jr.

At left, Associated Students of ASU President-elect David
Varnell shares congratulations with Amy Young, who won
the office of campus affairs vice president. The two had just
heard the election results Friday. Paul Barker, above, hears
of his loss to Varnell, by 1,580 votes to 1,046. Chris Cummiskey captured the executive vice presidency, and a run-off
election is set between Darren Chuckry and James Emmel­
kamp, the top vote-setters for the activities vice presidency.
Neither received a required majority vote in the four-way
race.

V arn ell, Cum m iskey, Young w in ASASU o ffice s
By KATY McGREGOR
Staff Writer
David Varnell has been elected
Associated Students of ASU president, ac­
cording to election results announced Fri­
day in the MU.
“ I’m looking forward to an extremely pro­
ductive year,” Varnell said while being con­
gratulated by supporters.
In the other ASASU executive office elec­
tions, Chris Cummiskey was selected ex­
ecutive vice president and Amy Young
defeated Linda St. Angelo for the office of
campus affairs vice president.
James Emmelkamp and Darren Chuckry
will enter a run-off election Tuesday and
Wednesday to elect the activities vice presi­
dent.
Newly elected ASASU officials take office
June 1.
Varnell, who faced Paul Barker in the

race for president, had a vote total of 1,580 to
Barker’s 1,046.
Varnell said one of his biggest priorities is
to work with the University task force in
solving advisement problems.
In the race for ASASU executive vice
president, Cummiskey, a sophomore from
the College of Public Programs, beat Ben
Hoglund with 55.4 percent of the vote.
Hoglund congratulated Cummiskey but
declined to comment on the election.
The results, phoned in from the Maricopa
County Elections Department, are con­
sidered unofficial until verified by ASASU
said Nancy Parks, ASASU campus affairs
vice president.
In the race for campus affairs vice presi­
dent, Young defeated St. Angelo by a 58 per­
cent to 42 percent margin.
Emmelkamp and Chuckry beat John An­
ton and Mark Isenberg, who were also can­

didates for activities vice president. At least
one candidate needs 50 percent of the votes
to clinch the election.
“We’ll just get re-motivated, rest a little
bit, and get the flyers and the posters back
out again,” Emmelkamp said.
Chuckry said his campaign team would
work to get voters out for the special elec­
tion by “word of mouth.
“We’re going to have people out in force,”
Chuckry said.
ASU students also elected representatives
from their colleges to the ASASU Senate for
the first time.
In the senate elections:
•Kim Carroll and Kim Weaver were elected
to represent the College of Business.
•An eight-way race in the College of Ar­
chitecture and Environmental Design ended
with the two incumbent senators, Dave
Virden and Jeff Dehart, retaining their

posts.
•Bob Taylor and Chris Euzarraga were
elected to their first terms in the College of
Education.
•Two incumbent senators from the College
of Engineering, Robert Oldach and Robert
Marsland, also retained their seats.
•Linda Pearl, who currently serves as a
senator from the College of Fine Arts, was
elected along with sophomore John Lipp.
•Alex Vakula and Ed Rubacha were elected
from the College of Law.
•Bridget Shelton and Jeff Lanham, who
were unopposed, were elected by the Col­
lege of Liberal Arts.
•From the School of Social Work, Cindy
Goodwin and Ann Marie McNeil were
elected to serve as senators.
•Senators-eiect Lisa Mastrangelo and Wen­
dy Schwartz will serve the College of Nurs­
ing.

University not targeted in student loan scam, aid official sayj
R v VICKIE
v i r v n r rCHACHERE
u A r iiE 'o ir
By
Staff Writer
An investigation into the pilfering of an estimated $500,000
from Guaranteed Student Loans did not involve ASU and was
mainly concentrated at the community college level, said
Paul Barberini, director of the student financial aid office.
“We talked with the officials at the loan guarantee associa­
tion and, to the best of my knowledge, the University was not
involved," Barberini said.
Reports of the investigation, headed by the state Depart­
ment of Public Safety, surfaced Wednesday in the The
Phoenix Gazette.

_

.................................................

The FBI is also involved in the investigation.
A group of six to eight people are under investigation for
applying for Guaranteed Student Loans under assumed
names obtained from local telephone books, The Gazette
reported.
Once the loans are granted, the applicant receives the
checks and are not heard from again, according to Dan Mills,
director of client relations for the Arizona Educational Loan
Program.
Mills said the DPS would release further details of the in­
vestigation next week.
“If they are trying to defraud the GSL program, they may

»

try at any institution," Mills said.
Jack Smythe, an FBI spokesman, said the investigate
has not been extended to Arizona’s three universities at th
time.
It s hard to say,” Smythe said. “When you are into an i
vestigation like this, you don’t know where anything is goir
to lead."
Mills said, “What we don’t know is the extent of th
defraudment.
Barberini said ASU’s lengthy admission process has mac
it difficult for people to defraud the financial aid departmen

State Press

Monday, April 8,1985

Page 2

state
press

nation / world
Iranian president will not end war
with current Iraqi regime in power

World birthrate drop due to China's
population curbs, study group says

President Ali Khamenei of Iran told the U.N. secretarygeneral in Teheran Sunday the war with Iraq will not end
while “ the present Iraqi regime” remains in power, the of­
ficial Iranian news agency reported.
In rebuffing a peace move by Secretary-General Javier
Perez de Cuellar at their meeting in the Iranian capital,
Khamenei said:
“We have logical things to say about the war and no one
has so far been able to alter our view with logic. Based on
what we have experienced, we are sure that as long as the
present Iraqi regime remains, our conditions will not be
realized.”
On arrival Perez de Cuellar said, “I have come to Teheran
only to find out more about the stance of the Islamic Republic
of Iran concerning the war.”
He told Khamenei the losses in the war could be cut if at­
tacks on non-military centers were stopped, the use of
chemical weapons ceased, and attacks on ships were halted.
Iran says the war cannot end without Iraqi President Sad­
dam Hussein being overthrown and tried as a war criminal,
and the payment of billions of dollars to Iran as war repara­
tions.
But it has said it will accept a partial cease-fire ending the
escalating air raids and artillery attacks by the warring
sides on each other’s cities.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The world’s birthrate has dropped
from 29 to 27 births per 1,000 people since 1983, largely thanks
to sharp curbs on China’s population growth, a private
population study group reports.
The Population Reference Bureau reports that China is
currently averaging 19 births per 1,000 residents, down from
23 only two years ago.
With one-fifth of the world’s population, changes in China’s
population have far-reaching effects on world averages, the
independent, non-profit research group pointed out.
The new statistics, estimating the world’s current popula­
tion at 4.8 billion people, were published in the bureau’s an­
nual World Population Data Sheet, compiled by
demographers Mary Maderios Kent and Carl Haub.
The current worldwide birthrate of 27 per 1,000, coupled
with an average of 11 deaths per 1,000 people, results in an an­
nual world population increase of 1.7 percent, the resear­
chers reported. That is down from 1.8 percent in 1983.
However, they said this rate still resulted in an extra 84
million people being added to the world’s population in 1984.
They estimate the total number of people in the world will top
5 billion in 1987 and will exceed 6 billion by the year 2000 if
current rates continue.

Overall U.S. crime rate fell in 1984;
no decline in violence, says survey
WASHINGTON (AP) — A government gauge shows
overall crime fell by 4.5 percent last year, but there was no
drop in the rate of violent crimes such as rape, robbery and
assault, the Justice Department said Sunday.
The National Crime Survey, which measures crimes not
reported to police as well as those reported, also showed that
the rate of household burglaries and larcenies fell to the
lowest level in the 12 years of the survey’s existence.
The crime survey is based on interviews with a nationwide
sample of more than 125,000 people. Based on the
preliminary figures for 1984, there were 35.3 million “vic­
timizations” compared to 37 million the year before, the
Bureau of Justice Statistics said.

Sudan military government begins
reorganization following takeover
KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — After its weekend coup, the
new military junta began dismantling the state security ap­
paratus on Sunday and arresting supporters of deposed
President Gaafar Nimeiri.
Gen. Adbul-Rahman M.H. Swareddahab, who announced
Nimeiri’s overthrow on Saturday, said the army would take
over the security agency and appropriate its weapons and
communications equipment.

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State Press

Page 3

Monday, April 8, 1985

Rideshare program aids students
bothered by commuting problems
By DOUG NEWMAN
Staff W riter

Members of the University communi­
ty who are frustrated with the hassles
that go along with parking and com­
muting may now be able to alleviate
many of their problems, according to
the Associated Students of ASU Com­
muter Coordinator.
Ross Butler, a junior majoring in
finance, said the ASU branch of the
Rideshare program “just became func­
tional this week.”
“Rideshare is a nationwide program
which assists commuters in cutting
commuting expenses and parking
hassles,” he said. “Many large cor­
porations take advantage of it.”
Butler said that ASU students, facul­
ty and staff members can visit the
Tenants Commuter Association office,
in the MU Room 210A to fill out
Rideshare applications.
The application asks basic questions

such as the individual's name, address
and telephone number, Butler said.
“It also asks when your classes start
and end, when you want to arrive at and
leave campus and how flexible are your
hours,” he said.
In addition, the questionnaire asks
whether you have a car, or are you just
looking for a ride, he said.
Butler said the information is put into
a computer and matched with a map of
the Phoenix area which is “gridded
out” into nine-square-mile blocks.
“The computer will give lists of peo­
ple with their names, numbers, hours of
availability, etc., within these areas for
the applicants to go by,” said Butler.
“From that point on, people are on
their own as far as making ar­
rangements for sharing gas money,
parking expenses and so forth,” he
said.
Butler said the more people that are
part of the data bank, the easier it will

be to pair people.
He also said that the list will include
all Phoenix Transit bus availability.
“Many students currently take the
number 22 bus which runs down
Camelback, Scottsdale and Rural,” he
said.
Butler said the people at Phoenix
Transit are helping to get the ASU
Rideshare program off the ground.
“Since people are matched on the
basis of class schedules which are sub­
ject to change, we would appreciate it if
students came in each semester to up­
date their records on the computer,” he
said.
“As of now we are trying to increase
awareness of the program through ad
promotions,” he said.
“Since the semester is coming to a
close and people are concerned with
final exams, we are not expecting much
immediate participation,” Butler said.
“But we certainly encourage it.”

G A M M A G E CENTER
Performing
Presents

1 9 8 4 -8 5

An Entertainment jubilee
• ••

AT GAMMAGE CENTER:
"Night Court" star HARRY ANDERSON
An Evening of Magic and Comedy
T h u rsd ay, A p ril 1 1 * 8 p.m.
“ Anderson (is) one of the most marvelously inventive, uniquely self-styled
comedians presently standing in shoe leather.” . . . Hollywood Reporter.
A sure-fire evening of entertainment.

Tickets: $11, $9

• ••

THE BERLIOZ REQUIEM
w ith T h e P h o e n ix S ym p h o n y O rchestra,
the A S U C h o ral U n io n an d A S U C o n cert C h o ir
S atu rd ay, A p ril 13 • 8 p.m .
ASU's Centennial Choral spectacular, conducted by Douglas R. McEwen You
won't want to miss this monumental performance.

Tour offers low er prices
on eastern U.S. vacation

The price of the American Heritage Tour of the
waterways from Washington, D.C. to Boston, Mass.,
this summer has been reduced by $250 by the ASU
Alumni Association.
The price of the two-week tour beginning June 11 now
ranges from $1,959 to $2,959, because of a price reduc­
tion in airfares.
The rates include round-trip airfare from Phoenix,
all hotel accommodations and excursions in
Washington, D.C. and Boston, and a seven-day yacht
cruise from Baltimore to Boston.
For more information about the tour, call 965-3566.

Tickets: $15, $13, $11

• ••

K A BU K I WEST
S u nd ay, A p ril 14 • 8 p.m .
Music and dance are integrated with drama in this unique, 300-year-old art
form. Don't miss Leonard Pronko's Kabuki West in three fascinating and
entertaining short plays. Presented in English.

Tickets: $10, $9, $8

• ••

An Evening with WYNTON MARSALIS
T h u rsd ay, A pril 1 8 * 8 p.m .
Wynton Marsalis, 1985 Grammy Award winner for "Hot House Flowers." brings
his own brand of hot and sweet sounds to Gammage.

Tickets: $15. $12.50

deli sandwiches,

• ••

AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER:

fresh squee/.ed juices

• ••

M U S IC A D O L C E
bagels

muffins

/ ¿

whole grains

*

fresh baked bread

Satu rd ay, A pril 13 • 8 p.m .
Four centuries of Italian music — on period instruments — featuring works by
Landini. Frescobaldi. Caccini and Vivaldi.

f i l l

Tickets: $6.50
($3.25 fo r ASU Staff, Faculty and Students with I D.)

bulk oils :

r|T ■ I S S I
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S atu rd ay, A p ril 20 • 8 p.m .

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■ macrobiotic section,

The Bach. Handel. Scarlatti Tercentenary continues with this program of Bach
sonatas for violin and harpsichord. Barbara Bailey is featured on Viola da
Gamba.

Tickets: $6.50
($3.25 fo r ASU Staff, Faculty and Students with I.D.)

• ••
cheeses

,

organic coffee

AT THE UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITY CENTER:
•••

shampoos

soy products

ASASU/UAC Present:

CHICAGO
T u e sd ay , A pril 16 • 7:30 p.m .
The music of this durable rock group spans 17 years from "Does Anybody
Know What Time It Is?" to "Stay the Night" and "Along Comes a Woman "
Come and hear your favorites

Tickets: $15, $13

• ••

G R AN D OPENING

AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM:

April 13-14, 1985 9-9 Sat., 10-8 Sun.

OUTLAWS vs. ORLANDO RENEGADES

Information tables, demonstrations and special
workshops with local and guest holistic health
practitioners
Parking lot dance on Saturday night featuring
the Girilla School Band, an avant rock group,
8 til midnight

Celebration includes:
• Free food and beverage sampling all week-end
• Live music and entertainment including belly dancers,
fiddling, modem dance, ragtime and classical guitar,
rock and blues, mime, clowns and a singing bee
keeper for the children
• Grand Opening Drawing with prizes including free massages, gift certificates and a Champion Juicer

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Name
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• ••
S u nd ay, A pril 14 • 2:30 p.m .
The Renegades, with Reggie Collier and Curtis Bledsoe, w ill be gunning for
the Outlaws. Let's keep the home win streak rolling

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

• ••
For further inform ation about G am m age
C enter, A SU Activity C enter, Kerr C enter, and
ASU Stevens House events, call 965-6681.

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

State Pres»

Monday, April 8,1985

Page 4

Girls must be encouraged to go on (after college),
to make a life plan . . . their marriages then are not
an escape but a commitment shared by two peo­
ple . . .
— Betty Naomi Frledan

state
press

opinion

M e n c a u s e d w o r l d ’s p r o b l e m s ; g i v e w o m e n a c h a n c e

For years a woman’s place was always
considered to be in the home. After gradua­
tion from high school, women were suppos­
ed to get married, have children, clean
house and wait for their husband to come
home from a hard day at the office.
As time went on women began going to
college as a way to find a better husband.
There they could go through four more
years of school, find Mr. Right and then set­
tle down to cleaning house.
But now, women are making it through
college and going out to become a major
force in the work world. Women are still get­
ting married and it seems it is possible to
hold down a job and raise a family.
So why do so many women still hate to ad­
mit to actually being in college to prepare
them for a profession? Should they be
ashamed that they are not in college just to
obtain their Mrs. degree?
College women should feel good about get­
ting an education, knowing they will feel

l e

t t e

better about themselves, and also be trained
to support themselves. Even if they
graduate from college with that wedding
band around their finger, it is good to have
some marketable skills behind them.
Today it takes two incomes to support a
family, so many men may be more inclined
to marry a woman who has the initiative to
get out and get a job to help pay for the
family’s expenses. Husbands and wives
have come to realize that there is no written
law that says the man must work while the
woman sits at home.
If both the husband and wife are working
it can make that marriage the 50-50 partner­
ship it is supposed to be. Raising a family
and keeping up a home is hard work, so why
should the woman have to do it alone? With
both partners working, the financial and
homemaking aspects can be split in half,
taking a burden off of both.
When deciding on a career or marriage,
women must also think about the realistic
possibilities of separation or divorce. While

the storybook campus romance may sound
great at the age of 21, if divorce sets in at 30
it won’t he such a pretty picture for the
female college graduate who can only list
homemaking skills on a job application.
Not that homemaking skills aren’t great,
but there has got to be more to life than men­
ding pants and cooking a great meal, ready
and waiting on the table for the man who
waltzes in after a fulfilling day at the office.
In looking at the state of the world:
famines in Ethiopia, racial violence in South
Africa, and a civil war in Nicaragua, with
the United States and Soviet Union on the
verge of total destruction of each other, the
men are obviously doing something terribly
wrong.
The men have been (mistakenly) running
the country for some time now, and no ma­
jor improvements have really taken place.
The world has become the man’s
playground, not only in politics, but on the
college campus as well.
Funny how in a typical “pick-up” situa­
tion, the man is always considered a stud,
the woman nothing more than a sleaze.
It’s time for women to turn the tables on
these so-called men. throw them out of their
individual empires and start running their
lives and the world around them.
Women must break away from the mold
that men have tried so hard to push us into.
Steer away from the ones who wish only to

employ you as a maid/wife and go for a man
who needs a partner in life, a co-worker and
a friend.
If the maid/wife aspect of life is
something you want, at least demand some
type of payment. Payment is not a new
dress from J.C. Penney, puchased by your
loving husband.
Pull out your own checkbook, write your
own check and put the money you earned in­
to that checking account.
Wouldn’t the satisfaction be so much
greater because you purchased the dress,
not that it was given to you as a handout for
your years of servitude?
Part of the blame must be put on society
for making women believe that their role in
life was to be a “help-mate” to their hus­
band. When we were little girls, we were
given dolls to play with while the little boys
were given building blocks.
The girls were taught to serve and care
for their doll, i.e. man, while the boys were
taught to build and think.
Yes, discrimination against women began
at an early age through an in-bred process.
It’s something that must be fought and con­
quered, but it can be done.
Women should never be afraid to step for­
ward and grasp what they want as easily as
they pick up a magazine or a glass of wine,
even if a man must be stepped on. in the pro:
cess.

r s

Homosexuality is victimless activity; should be protected
E ditor:

If Mr. Ferrell, in his April 4 letter to the editor, was paying
attention to the origin of the amendment to the Phoenix AntiDiscrimination ordinance G-1900 that he is so blatantly
against, he would have also bothered to cite that it was the
same “sexually disoriented" group of people who first in­
troduced the amendment to help stop discrimination in hous­
ing and employment against the elderly and the handicap­
ped. We are not living in the Garden of Eden and heterosex­
uals will always rule this world so you have not a thing to
worry about Mr. Ferrell.
If you had done your research instead of espousing your
moralizing rhetoric you would easily recognize that
homosexuality is not an illness as you call it but a natural.

Congress must act
to save wealthy
E ditor:

Today, we announce our conversion to the liberal side. The
ultimate tragedy has befallen the greatest nation on Earth.
The Phil Donahue Show documented a newly arisen problem,
and we must act without haste. No country can long endure
half-poor and half-middle-class: the wealthy must be
preserved.
It is sad when a nation lets its rich fall through the safety
net of prosperity. Donahue interviewed three former
millionaires who experienced the ultimate tragedy — going
from riches to rags. No agency or care exists for these
downtrodden souls. We must unite or we face the danger of
the extinction of the rich in our time.
As Donahue so aptly put it, “ . . . but, is this what we really
want?” Unite, Americans! Muster your resources, dig deep
into your pockets, and look into your hearts.
We propose an enabling act before the Congress of these
United States to create the Department of Wealth Revitaliza­
tion (DOWR). This new agency would raise the life of those
pitiful former wealthy to their previous level of prosperity.
This will be accomplished by a 5 percent increase in taxes to
all incomes below $32,500. And until such time as the Presi­
dent informs Congress that the crisis is over, the bounty in
helping these deprived souls shall be plentiful.
And to ensure this nation its proper manliest destiny, we
resolve that the economy shall restore America's wealthy to
their entitled bounty, so that a nation of the wealthy, by the
wealthy, and for the wealthy shall not perish from the Earth.
Russell Klever
G raduate, History
John R itter
Freshm an, Political Science

biological given that is just one of the many different aspects
of human sexuality, and that your ignorant opinion of the
matter is based none whatsoever on any proven fact.
Homosexuality is another in a long list of victimless ac­
tivities that society has criminalized for centuries. If you tru­
ly have nothing against homosexual people then you would
have no trouble on agreeing wholeheartedly that employers
and landlords should not legally be allowed to discriminate
against them just as they should not legally be allowed to
turn away the elderly, the handicapped, women, or any other
race, creed, sex, religion, or national origin that knocks on
their door who is not male, white, and heterosexual.
The fact that you implied that the marital clause in this

amendment is only a way to give homosexual couples spousal
benefits ignores the fact that single heterosexual women and
men are also discriminated against in many landlord situa­
tions solely because that are not married, not because they
have a monogamous sexual relationship with someone of the
same sex.
If you feel the need to inform the immediate community
about these atrocious proposals that are being presented to
the Human Relations Commission right in your own
backyard, then learn to check out all sides of the argument
before you commit yourself to such an uneducated opinion
again in the future.
Amy Rosenhaus
F ine A rts, Senior

State Press

Page 5

Monday, April 8,1985

by Berke Breathed

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Birchers allege that
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E ditor:

As a newly formed campus organization, the ASU students
for the John Birch Society, we feel it a necessity to write this
letter.
During the past two weeks we have faced continual ques­
tions as to whether or not we are a “racist organization.”
Most of these questions have been asked by members of the
Black Student Union (BSU). We have repeatedly and
truthfully stated that the John Birch Society is not racist in
any way. Both our ASU group, and the natonal society have
large percentages of minority members. Two of our bestknown national speakers are black economists Charts Smith
and William Keyes.
Last week we openly addressed these accusations of
racism with the leadership of the BSU. After massive
evidence was made available by us to the BSU denouncing
racism, we were still met with hostility. The BSU represen­
tatives with whom we met were no more interested in equali­
ty of white and black than the organizations they attack,
namely the Ku Klux Klan (KKK). The John Birch Society has
no tie to, and gives absolutely no support to the KKK in any
way.
When asked whether we were “also members of the KKK,”
we couldn’t help but seriously wonder how many BSU
members have affiliations with the Black Panthers. From
evidence presented, the John Birch Society has a far higher
precentage of minority members than the BSU could ever
dream of; a dream we believe they would rather not dream
of. We feel that this is the issue of racism. Racism practiced
by the BSU — n o t the John Birch Society. The leadership of
the BSU gave the blatant impression of wanting the John
Birch Society to be racist. We have never, and will never give
them that opportunity; as we are simply not a racist
organization. We are sure these types of statements greatly
disappoint the BSU.
We really have to wonder why the BSU leadership praises
such avowed black supremacists as Louis Farrakhan and
Jesse Jackson, who are both openly striving to achieve black
supremacy in the United States at all levels. The John Birch
Society wants neither white nor black supremacy, but simply
a freer world for all peoples.

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STATE PRESS

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.

LEN MUNSIL
Editor
Managing Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT
Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT
City Editor W. TIMAHL
Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
Asst. City Editor KIM SERTICH
Copy Chief MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
Asst. City Editor SHERRY LOWE
Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN
News Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS
Asst. Arts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
Opinion Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS
Photo Editor D. KEVIN ELLIOT
Wire Editor WHITNEY PETERSON
Staff Aide LAURA WILSON

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

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BIRTH DEFECTS

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Page 6

State Press

Monday, April 8,1985

Prof discusses formats of mass media,
methods to determine news coverage
By JONATHAN HIGUERA
Staff Writer
The desire to always be first detracts from the quality of
stories in broadcasting and journalism, said an ASU
sociology professor and author of the book “Media Power."
David Altheide, who has studied the media for the last 15
years, said it is better to be second or third and be accurate
than to be first and be careless.
“We’ve turned broadcasting into a horse race,” he said.
“And that’s a holdover from another time.”
Altheide said with the issues we face today, being first isn’t
important, especially if credibility is lost.
“But you can still be concerned with ratings and competi­
tion,” he said.
Altheide’s book deals with communication formats found
in the media.
It is this format that many times determines what, why
and how a story will be covered.
“Networks emphasize visuals, and the availability of
videotape dictates the air time," he said.
As part of the research for his book, Altheide spent more
than 100 hours looking at more than 1,000 reports on the Ira­
nian hostage situation in 1979.
He also analyzed a week of television network news.
“ I found a certain kind of logic that governs what gets em­
phasized in network reports,” he said. “If the families of the
hostages would have agreed to talk to reporters but not be
videotaped, they would have received very little coverage.”
Altheide, who has written two other books dealing with the
media, said the print medium often tries to come up with
other angles to complement television.

Although all the media draw on one another, television is
increasingly taking the lead.
His book takes a close look at the relationship between the
media and professional athletes.
“ I noticed a lot of conflict between the two, especially with
writers,” he said. “ I was trying to understand these con­
flicts.”
Altheide mainly observed the relationship between writers
and baseball players because he said that was where he
noticed the most conflicts.
“ Before television, it was the job of newspaper writers to
write the game story. But with television, people already
knew who won the game,” he said. “ Newspaper writers
started engaging in personality journalism, behind-thescenes reporting.
“This is when conflicts started happening.”
Altheide said many athletes weren’t prepared or trained to
deal with this type of journalism.
“They weren’t used to seeing that they were moody in
print," he said. “But there is an emphasis to get colorful
quotes and personalities.”
And ballplayers have necessarily become more wise to the
media, according to Altheide.
“I’ve talked to guys who have made comments at a Rotary
Club meeting and writers have picked it up,” Altheide said.
“ I’ve seen it happen where the other player sees it and ap­
proaches the other guy. Egos get involved.”
Altheide wouldn’t elaborate on players he interviewed and
observed.
He said the mass media should be powerful.
“ I think it is one of the most important institutions in

David Altheide
America,” he said. "I study it to improve it.”
Altheide said the celebrated Bernard Goetz vigilante case
is an example of television imitating people and people im­
itating television.
Referring to the Charles Bronson movie “Death Wish,” he
said, “It provided the script and Bronson provided the bill.”
Altheide also said within a week of the Goetz incident,
Bronson was quoted as saying he was making another
“Death Wish" movie.

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Graduate program reveals career options to students
By DOUG NEWMAN
Staff Writer
Liberal arts majors who are concerned about the
marketability of their degrees may want to investigate the
graduate program in public history, according to two
members of the history department.
“Our program consists of two options which prepare
students for careers outside of teaching," said Noel Stowe,
director of graduate study for the history department.
“One involves historical editing and publishing, which is
directed by Beth Luey, director of the publications for the
history department, and the other is the business option,”
Stowe said.
Stowe directs the business option, “which prepares students
to do research and analysis with the assumption that they will
go on to careers in these areas,” he said.
Students do research in any area involving background
analysis and history of given problems and issues, he said.
Stowe said the key features of the business option are a man­
datory internship in some practical aspect of history and short
courses taught by historians already employed in the business

sector.
Stowe said that some of the internships that students in the
business option have participated in include the Salt River
Project and Arizona Public Service.
According to Luey, the historical editing and publishing op­
tion includes “not only document editing, which is the tradi­
tional interpretation of the field, but also university press, tex­
tbook and non-fiction trade publishing.
“Like the business option, we have an internship program
where students spend at least eight weeks of a summer work­
ing for a publisher," she said.
Luey said that in both programs, students do all the work
that is normally required for a regular master of arts or doc­
toral program, plus the extra courses and internships that are
part of the public history program.
She said that some of the internship students in the editing
and publishing option have experienced include the University
of Pennsylvania Press and Prentice-Hall, Inc. in New York.
The publishing and editing option began in 1980, she said.
“Of the publishing and editing graduates that have gone for
jobs, just about all of them have found them,” she said.

Stowe said that the business option had not been around long
enough to have graduated anyone and placed them in a job.
"Both options have advisory boards composed of people
from outsid'' 'he University," said Stowe.
Stowe said that the program takes about two years to com­
plete.
Luey said “both programs are small, with five or six
students per class. ”
Stowe said that the public history program grew out of a
“necessity to recognize that historians need to develop career
paths outside of teaching.
Stowe was the recipient of a grant from the National Endow­
ment for the Humanities to train teachers in the field of public
history around the country.
From April 25-27, ASU is hosting the seventh annual Con­
ference of the National Council on Public History, Stowe said.
“We will meet in Phoenix and feature speakers from
historical consulting groups around the country,” he said.
The ASU public history program has been written up in The
Times of London and The Christian Science Monitor, said
Stowe.

Study shows decline in grad school entrance exam scores
By the College Press Service
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Students hoping to
become college teachers are showing lower
scores on their graduate school entrance ex­
ams than other students, a new study shows.
“The doctoral degree programs are not at­
tracting the best and the brightest anymore,”
said Clifford Adelman, who wrote the report
on the test scores for the National Institute of
Education.

His study found graduate school entrance
exam scores have declined nationwide since
1982, particularly among liberal arts students
likely to become teachers.
Adelman said the decline indicates
undergraduates in discipline such as history
and political science are more likely to skip
graduate school and go directly into the job
market or professional programs such as law.
Although Graduate Record Examination

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(GRE) test scores have declined as a whole
since 1962, the decline varies widely among
disciplines, Adelman said.
Political science majors’ scores have drop­
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jors have held steady or risen slightly.
Most graduate schools use the GRE as an
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thought patterns — such as deductive reason­

ing and the use of symbolic systems — that
are more common in some disciplines than
others.
But Adelman believes another factor is that
the brightest political science majors are not
even taking the GRE test because they’re not
going on to grad school.
If true, the quality of teaching in many
academic disciplines is in jeopardy, Adelman
said.

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State Press

MnnHAv Anril ft 1QRS

police report
Two men assaulted a Dominos Pizza
delivery man and stole two pizzas valued at
$14.32 in the lobby of Best Hall C-Wing early
Friday, police said. He told police he was
kicked in the left shin as he was making a
delivery.
The officer making the report noticed the
two suspects running into Irish Hall A-Wing.
He found a black leather jacket and other
articles of clothing in a bathroom shower

and held them as evidence. The delivery
man refused medical treatment.
Two juvenile boys were arrested
Thursday night in connection with the at­
tempted theft of a bicycle in front of Life
Sciences C-Wing, police said.
The owner of the bicycle noticed the two
boys trying to remove the front tire and call­
ed ASU Police. The boys were released to
their parents.
Two men attempted to steal pool furniture
from the Campus Inn Apartments early Fri­
day, police said. The manager saw one of
the suspects handing a lounge chair over the
fence of the pool area to the second suspect
and yelled at them.
The two men fled in a 1976 four-door

Chevrolet. The manager told police nothing
was missing from the pool area.
In other activity, University Police
reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 5:30 a .m . Friday:
•A student cut his left little finger after he
lost his footing and fell into a glass door at
the north entrance of Old Main Thursday
afternoon, police said. He was taken to the
Student Health Center where he was treated
and released. The cost of repairing the glass
in the door is estimated at $150.
•Smoke was reported in the elevator of the
Engineering Center G-Wing Thursday mor­
ning. ASU officers and Fire Marshall Andy
Anderson found the panel in the elevator red
hot and smoking. University electricians

repaired a short in the elevator controls but
do not know what caused the problem.
•A 1969 Cadillac caught fire in Lot 51 due to
an electrical problem or fluid leak Thursday
night, police said. The Tempe Fire Depart­
ment responded to check the car before the
owner had it towed.
•A radiator valued at $100 was stolen from
an ASU 1957 Chevrolet pickup in the Univer­
sity’s storage compound on First Street and
Price Road, police said. The suspect entered
the compound by draping an army blanket
over the 6-foot-high barbed wire fence.
Police found water spots where the radiator
was dragged from the truck to the fence.
— MELISSA SMYTH

Students offered help in passing law entrance test
By NICOLE MASSIE
Staff Writer
Phi Alpha Delta, an international law fraternity, has
started a program to help students pass the Law Scholastic
Acheivement Test (LSAT), according to the president of the
undergraduate chapter.
Carol Rosinski said the course concentrates on different
types of questions which appear on the test and suggests
techniques in answering the questions correctly.
The course teaches students methods of preparing for the
test and previews the experience of attending law school, she
said.
The course costs $10 to attend and students must also pur­
chase the LSAT, “Monarch’s Prep Guide,” and bring it to the
course.
The group will meet every Thursday in Armstrong Hall

from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. She said law students do most of the in­
structing and will mainly concentrate on reviewing sections
of the LSAT test.
According to Rosinski, the course began with instruction on
reading comprehension Thursday, a lecture on facts and
issues in law on April 11, logical reasoning on April 18 and
analytical reasoning on April 25.
In addition to the classes held on Thursday evening,
students may receive instruction at informal study sessions
offered Saturdays from 10 p.m. to 2 p.m., she said.
Following the four-week course, students will have the op­
portunity to evaluate what they have learned by taking a
mock LSAT test, she said.
The mock test is a an exam which was previously given
during an LSAT testing period, Rosinski said.
The cost of the mock exam is also $10. She said the fraterni­

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ty can offer students the course and test so cheaply because
ASASU is sponsoring the program and funding the law stu­
dent instructors, she said.
Rosinski said that since this course has never been offered
at ASU, it is not known how helpful it will be. However, it is
similar to successful courses offered at other campuses.
Students do not have to be a member of the law fraternity
to take the course, she said.
“Phi Alpha Delta is an international law fraternity,” she
said. “The fraternity has more than 100,000 members
worldwide.”
“Our purpose is to provide students with information so
they may make an educated choice on whether to pursue a
legal education or a career in law,” she said.
The fraternity provides social events to give students a
chance to interact with the professionals, she said.

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sp o rts

state
press

World best in sprint medley highlights Sun Angel
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
It was not billed as a record-breaking event, and it was not
run in record-breaking style.
But Carl Lewis and his Santa Monica Track Club team­
mates set a world best in the sprint medley Saturday night in

■■

I
■■ ■ I

■ ■■

Staff photo

by Ron Kuczali Jr.

ASU's Cedric Fullard, considered the top high school pole
vaulter in the nation last year, clears the bar in Saturday's Sun
Angel Classic.

the sixth annual Sun Angel Classic.
Lewis, the winner of four gold medals in the 1984 Summer
Olympics, showcased his blazing speed to 4,211 awestruck
fans at Sun Angel Stadium, blowing away the rest of the field
with his time of 19.6 in the initial 200-meter leg.
But a bad exchange between Ferran Tyler's 200-meter leg
and Benny Hollis' 400-meter leg cost important time and
gave up a sizeable lead over the Bud Light team.
“I guess he underestimated how fast I was coming in,”
said Tyler, making his first appearance with the Santa
Monica Track Club. "And we had never taken a handoff
before. It was our first time.”
Bud Light held the lead until the final lap, when anchorman
and Olympian Johnny Gray secured the record and an easy
Santa Monica win with his 1:43.3 in the 800-meter leg.
The final time of 3:10.76 shattered the old American record
of 3:11.06, set by Athletic Attic in 1983 at Sun Angel Stadium.
“If you have a little botched handoff here and there, it can
kill you,” Lewis said. “But if the guys still work on the in­
dividual parts of the race, it won’t make a difference. ”
Lewis said the quartet was going for the record, although
the claim was not publicized.
“We tried last year very bad (in the Sun Angel Classic) and
we tried at Mount Sac (Calif.), and we missed it both times,”
Lewis said. “Then of course this year we finally got it. so
we’re pleased.”
Because the sprint medley is only run in the United States,
the mark will be recognized only as a U.S. record and a world
best — not a world record.
The men’s 4x200 was the event originally tabbed as a possi­
ble world-record breaker. The favored team, Bud Light, ran
without Olympic gold medalist Calvin Smith, who pulled a
thigh muscle during the 4x100 relay. Southern Methodist
upset the six-team field winning in 1:21.19, nearly a full se­
cond off the world mark.
Including the sprint medley, seven stadium and meet
records were set in men’s events. Southern Methodist’s
Ronald Bradstock set a United Kingdom record in the javelin
with his throw of 291 feet, 7 inches.
Iowa State’s Danny Harris, an Olympic silver medalist, set
a stadium record in the 400-meter hurdles in 49.06. He follow­

ed by anchoring the Cyclones in the night's final event, the
4x400-meter relay. Iowa State set a stadium mark in 3:02.02.
Other stadium records were: Robert Cannon (Accusplit
Track Club), 55 feet in the triple jump; Bill Green (Stars and
Stripes Track Club), 235-11 in the hammer throw; and Bud
Light’s distance medley team of Jack McIntosh, Clarence
Daniel, Mark Scruttin and Frank O’Mara, clocked at 9:32.86.
The ASU men's track team entered in 10 events and finish­
ed in the top three eight times.
Treg Scott was the only Sun Devil to win an event, waiting
until the homestretch to take the lead for good in the 1,500
with a time of 3:46.54.
The field was not as good as expected, with Accusplit’s
Mark Fricker and Athletic West’s Henry Marsh dropping
out.
“That was disappointing,” Scott said. “I wanted a fast
pace, but after I saw the short field I had to run for the win
and not the time.”
Steeplechaser Mike Scannell broke his personal record by
2Vfe seconds with his 8:55.49 second-place finish to NAU’s
Mark Souza.
Scannell missed the school record by less than one second
and qualified for the Pac-10 championships.
Scannell remained back in the pack for most of the race
before eventually catching Souza with two turns to go.
“I had the strength behind my move,” said Scannell, who
led briefly before Souza regained the lead and won going
away.
“It’s just I didn’t make a full move. I should have but it all
on the line there and broke it. But I didn’t.”
Ron Kamaka finished second to Olympic high jumper
Milton Goode of New Balance Track Club, clearing 7-2Vi.
Goode also was eliminated at that height, but won by missing
fewer times.
Dan Fisher qualified for the Pac-10 finals by finishing third
in the 5,000-meters in 14:12.60.
Jim Camp finished third in the shot put with a throw of 617Vi, despite injuring his fingers during warmups.
Former ASU star and Olympic medalist Gary Williky
breezed to victory in that event, retarding 66-8Vi on his final
put.
continued page 11

Sun Devil women ‘stuck’ with 2nd place in Classic
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
For ASU women’s track and field coach
Roger Kerr, the Sun Devils' performance at
the Sun Angel Track Classic was summed
up in their first event — a second-place
finish in the women's distance medley.
“A second in this (meet) is good,” Kerr
said. “But it set the tone. We were stuck
with second.”
The team of Mette Berger, Pam Brown.
Julie Seleine and Lynn Nelson finished in
11:30.80. The team from Cal Poly-San Luis
Obispo took first in 11:26.52.
“I was a little disappointed in Mette,"
Kerr said. “ I told her she had to run a tac­
tical race. She did exactly what she

shouldn't have done. Pam Brown ran a good
leg, Julie Seleine ran a good leg and Lynn
Nelson ran a good leg.”
ASU followed this with a second-place
finish in the 4xl00-meter relay. The team of
Brown, Sharon Ware, Marbella Washington
and Tamika Foster ran the fastest ASU time
in four years, Kerr said.
“ It was a national qualifying time,” he
said. “It tells me that if they improve threetenths to half a second, they have a shot of
being (in the top three) at nationals.”
Running the anchor leg, Foster came
back to redeem a poor start in the mile
relay. Although she ran in last place, Foster
posted the fastest time ever in the 400meters for an ASU runner, Kerr said.
“I’m happy with Tamika because she had

tenderness in her leg,” Kerr said. "She’s
just a freshman, and she’s coming off an in­
jury. I can't say enough good things about
her.
“The confidence Tamika got translates in­
to half a second. Tonight there was much
tougher competition, but she didn’t lose her
composure one bit. ”
Less than two hours later, Ware took third
in the 100-meter dash in 11.40. The race
featured Merlene Ottey-Page, who won two
bronze medals in the 1984 Olympics, and
Chandra Cheeseborough, who won gold and
silver medals.
Ottey-Page won the race in 11.13.
Cheeseborough had to settle for fifth in
11.54.
“Sharon beat some really fine competi­

“

HAPPY HOUR
HAPPY HOUR

tion,” Kerr said. “It’s as important who you
beat as the time. You’ve got to beat the good
people.”
Kerr said Ware can improve and probably
will because of her mentality.
“She’ll get there,” he said. “She has a
great attitude. She really has her act
together.”
All together, Kerr has high expectations
for Ware, Washington, Foster, Brown,
Nelson and Seleine.
" I’m impressed with all six,” Kerr said.
“For those six, I’ll buy their tickets for the
national meet because they belong there.”
Kerr said his team’s performance also
will help recruiting. He may be able to sign
twice as many athletes as he expected
before the meet, he said.

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Page 10

__________________

Monday,

Sun Devils blast Cardinal
after losing 2 to Arizona
The ASU softball team gained back some of its pride Fri­
day night, sweeping a doubleheader from Stanford after be­
ing swept Thursday by Arizona.
The Sun Devils (26-11 overall, 3-3 WCAA) toppled trie Car­
dinal, 7-0, in the opener with Laura Houle getting the win.
In the nightcap, Cheryl Persinger pitched five innings of
shutout ball, leading ASU to an 8-2 victory. Lisa Martin came
on to pitch the final two innings.
Persinger’s performance was another chapter in the
Devils’ continuing quest for a second pitcher.
“Cheryl’s done a good job for us,” ASU coach Mary Littlewood said. “We would definitely be in trouble this year
without her.
“But it’s been a while (two years) since she’s pitched. We’ll
have to work with her some more before she’s a Divison I pit­
cher.”
Persinger, normally an outfielder, has been forced into pit­
ching duties because of the continuing inconsistency of Mar­
tin.
Persinger had trouble Thursday against Arizona, however.
She gave up two runs in the first inning of the second game,
and the Wildcats went on to win, 4-0.
In the first game, Houle pitched a two-hitter but Arizona
pulled out a 1-0 victory.
“We had seven hits but we didn’t get them with runners on
base,” Littlewood said. “They had two hits, but they put
them towett*«*’ ”

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Staff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr.

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p a y m e n t. L im ited s p a c e available.

966-3401

W hat do these ASU students have in common?

Dale Prentice
Junior, Mech. ENG

ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP WINNER

Eric Bohn
Senior, English

ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP WINNER

Paul Rivera
Junior, Business

ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP WINNER

ARMY ROTC
All are involved in Leadership and Management Training.
All are seeking an Army Officer Commission as a Second Lieutenant.
All are ARMY ROTC Scholarship Students.
All attended Army ROTC Basic Camp last summer and were awarded a Two-Year
Scholarship which pays tuition, laboratory fees, a flat rate for books and a tax-free
subsistence allowance of up to $1,000 each year the scholarship is in effect.
To find out more about Basic Camp, contact Ken Schwartz at (602) 965-3318/3319
or stop by Room 228, Old Main.

ARMY ROTC
BE ALL YOU CAN BE

State Press

Track

continued from page 9

Jim Camp finished third in
the shot put with a throw of
61-7'z, despite injuring his
fingers during warmups.
Former ASU star and
Olympic medalist Gary
Williky breezed to victory in
that event, recording 66-8'z
on his final put.
Cedric Fullard placed
third in the pole vault behind
Tom Hintnaus and Chuck
Suey, both of the Los Angeles
T rack Club. F u lla rd s
cleared 16-03/4 along with
Suey but took third due to
having more misses. Hint­
naus won the event easily at
17-4 Ms.

Kenny Robinson was
beaten outdoors in the 100meters for the first time this
year, finishing third in 10.42
behind Polytabs’ Harvey
Glance (10.3) and USC’s
Darwin Cook (10.33).
Dave Ryer broke the ASU
record in the hammer throw
for the second time this year
with his 201-7, but finished
well back in the pack in sixth
place.
ASU’s T erry P ayne’s
came within one inch of his
personal record and finished
eighth.
In ASU’s other two events,
the Devils placed third in the
sprint medley and fourth in
the distance medley.

Monday, April 8, 1985

classified s
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
10c for each additional word

ALL WOOD secretarial desk with return
for typewriter. Will sell for $100. Call
David 820-3252.____________________

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

LIVING ROOM, dining room, bedroom
for sale. Call 967-8498. Moving
overseas.

H a ir Dressing

ADOPTION--AN alternative to abortion.
We can’t have our own child and seek
to adopt newborn. We can pay your
medical expenses and help you
through this difficult time. Strictly
legal. (818) 781-0658 collect anytime.

THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5659 “For your
movie needs.”

ESC NANTES Program. College of
Business is offering a five week
international business program this
summer from May 23rd to June 26th.
Students will earn up to 6 hours of
international management credit, will
live in a french family, will have several
free days a week to travel throughout
Europe. For more information please
contact Or. Dick Montanari 9657203/438-2278 or Gabrielle Fry
968-1916/965-8281.______
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY may be offered
second summer session. Sign up for it
at the Botany/MIcro office!

A utom obiles
1978 FIAT 128, 4-speed. 4-door, AM/FM
cassette. 63k miles, $1000. Excellent
mechanical condition. Bob 225-9252 or
234-0208.

DENVER (AP) — Denver
Gold officials, their finger­
nails already chewed to the
quick, await another anxious
moment. Will Mile High
Stadium be teeming with
hum anity for Monday
night’s United States Foot­
ball League game, or will
Gold fans once again come
disguised as empty seats?
The Gold, 4-2, entertains
the Arizona Outlaws, also 42, in a key Western Con­
ference m atchup. Both
team s trail conference
leader Houston, 5-1, by just
one game, with Oakland, 4-21, just a few percentage
points behind in a tight early
season race.
Denver plays a wide-open,
pass-oriented offense called
the run-and-shoot that ought
to attract big crowds —
something
in
t he
neighborhood of the 41,735
the team averaged in its in­
augural season. But after
three games this season, the
Gold is averaging a meager
13,969 — last in the league.
And one can’t blame the
weather (which has been
good for all three home
games) or the team's perfor­
mance (they've won all
three games).
The competition, admit­
tedly, has been detrimental.
San Antonio was 1-3 when it
played there; Orlando
brought an 0-5 record into
last week’s game, and their
lackluster play didn’t help to
draw people into the
stadium.
But Arizona will present a
truer attendance test The
Outlaws are among the
league’s best defensive
teams, boasting a fierce pass
rush led by two-time USFL
lineman of the year Kit
Lathrop. The offense is
keyed on strong-arm ed
quarterback Doug Williams,
formerly of the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers.

CLUB FUJI 10-speed, 27 inch frame,
extras. 5 months old, $190,968-8552.
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts. Expert repair at
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WOMEN'S 3-speed bike, excellent
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bookrack, cable lock. $65.967-3086

B u s in e ss Opp.
BE YOUR own boss! Ground floor
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P or 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 with 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, 9496546.
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._________________

P o r Sale
FACULTY HOME-nice neighborhood,
1449 N. McAllister, Tempo, iVz miles
north of campus, 3 bedrooms, pool,
private backyard^ fireplace. FHA assumeable. Call Tom 941-9291 or
965-7735._________________________

DO YOU want to buy Avon? Call Nancy
831-1053. Campaign 9 until April 10.

A-1 KINKO'S has high quality word
processing 966-2035,933 E. University.

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

LOVING AND secure professional
California couple wishes to adopt
newborn. Will pay all costs. Call collect
714-522-2694/Attorney 714-841-3444.

A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectric.
Loraine 833-8365, at University and
Dobson in Mesa.___________________

TELEPHONE SALES. Our office, Rural
and Apache, $4 hour plus bonus.
5-9pm, M-TH, l0-2pm Sat. Will train, no
experience necessary. 968-9728.______
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS: Student
loan program. Set appointments from
home $4 per hour. Call Katie 955-1622.
WANTED COCKTAIL waitresses. Ex­
perience preferred but not necessary.
Apply Tuesday, April 9th, 6-8pm. Donny
O'Brien’s, 222 S. Mill. No phone calls
please.____________________________

ALARM MONITOR, night shifts, cam­
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Leslie at 269-8338 9am-3:30pm._______
ALASKA SUMMER jobs! Workers
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WANTED PART-TIME help retail.
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Hard worker, opportunity for advan­
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helpful. Apply in person Todays Swim
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ART STUDENTS earn $100 quick.
Design a 3 letter logo. Call 965-0256.

WANTED! PERSONS to distribute
flyers for popular Tempe nightclub.
Approximately 8 hours week, $5 per
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Call Pete M-F after 8pm 964-9866._____

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Summer salary
$560-$720 plus room and board. Camp
Fire 263-7725.______________________

kenpo

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B e g in n e rs In tr o d u c to r y
C o u rs e $ 1 5

’h Mile North o f ASU

IF YOU are an excellent singer or
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From Mesa-Tempe call 966-6200, from
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The most effective way to
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LIVE-IN FEMALE, non-smoker, room
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LOCAL NEWSPAPER In the east Valley
area is hiring afternoon motor route
drivers. Permanent part-time employ­
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transportation. Call Frank at 994-0766
for interview.________ ______________

NOW HIRING: Cooks, hostesses,
dining room assistant, cocktails. Apply
in person at Red Robin, 1539 N.
Scottsdale Rd.________________

P u m i ture

PART-TIME: $1004150 a week Flexible
hours. Call noon-3pm only. 941-1363. _

FUTONS GRAND Opening Salelll
Beds, sofa beds, accessories.
The
Futon Store. 2620 W. Broadway #8
(Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031.___

PERMANENT PART-TIME paid child
care aides and volunteers needed. Two
blocks south of ASU. Energy and
enthusiasm are a must. Hours are
flexible around class schedule. Work
study welcome. Call Anne or Jan at
894-9370. EOE.

Call 994-4533 after 5 p.m.
4/8

M otorcycles
1981 KAWASAKI KE12S Bought new
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ACCURATE, FAST typing. $1 per page.
838-1977.__________________________
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_________

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE for sale. Three
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ALWAYS DEPENDABLE typing, excel­
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WALK TO ASU. One and two bedroom
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FEMALE, NON-SMOKER $225 month
14 utilities, $125 deposit. Patio home,
washer, dryer, fireplace, microwave,
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FEMALE ROOMMATE $172.50 plus 14
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FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted $145
month, 14 utilities. Private room,
non-smoker, need May thru August.
Call 968-2869.__________ _ _ _______
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S erv ices
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________
COMPUTERIZED TAX Service. Don't
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long form from $25. Most states. John
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HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1886.__________________________
TAX PREPARATION federal and
state.Short forma $13-$16. Long form
$32. Mitchell 244-1368.____________
WORD
PROCESSING
services,
kernes, resumes, term papers. Close
to campus. Call 9495398.____________

T ravel
AIRLINE AWARDS: Fly most places
USA $349 or less. Stay as long as you
want. No restrictions. London $680,
Caribbean $499. Arthur 988-7283.
AIRLINE TICKET to Buffalo via
Chicago. Use April 9, $90.972-9512.

T yping__________

HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
J&P Enterprises.___________________
JUST
YOUR
ty p e l.W o rd /P ro c .
$l.50/page. Letter quality pmtg. P/UDlvry on campus. Call Cyndl 953-3621.
NEED A typist and need it quickly? I
will type most anything. Call Rhonda
252-1502.__________________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service:
competitive rates, editing, proofread­
ing, pick up and delivery available.
Suzanne Anderberg 8291843._________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING and editing.
Reasonable rates. Near campus. Deborah 966-8393.____________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent
spelling and grammar. Fast and
reasonable. Call Jaline 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
897-9059.__________________________
TYPING. 9692186.__________________
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Ten years experience.
Accurate fast service, spelling corrected. 9499207.___________________
WORD PROCESSING Professional,
term papers, must be easy to read,
North Central Phoenix 277-8182.______
WORD PROCESSING, theses/dissertations, experienced in all styles. Will
edit spelling, grammar, puncuation.
Excellent rates. Christina 8391062.
WORD PROCESSING/typing. Letter
quality, daisy wheel printer, reasonsble. Kathy 991-4595._________________
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything! Guaranteed word perfect.
Located in Tempe 8393412 after
3:30pm weekdays.________________ __
WORD PROCESSING by Phyllis. Tape
transcriptions and manuscripts. MesaTempe area. 834-6616 evenings,
weekends. Fast turnaround.

W anted

1984 HONDA Aero 125. 135 miles, like
new, $900 firm. Call 947-9025 Matt.

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, class
rings. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill.
9695967.

P erso n al

P erso n a l

P erso n al

DESPERATELY
SEEKING
SUSAN

$5 to $7 Per Hour • IVe Putty Train

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
829-1140

BEAUTIFUL BABY African gray par­
rots, 4-months old, written health
guarantee, $129.95.944-3516.

AAA QUALITY typing/word processing.
$1.50 per page. Call Linda 962-8075.

1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­
cessing, term papers, resumes,
newsletters, letters, etc.
Call Nora
820-9681

A N Y T I M E / flexible scheduling
T h e nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting
applications for the follow ing shifts:
5-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10 30 p.m. • W eekends
O u r sales people work in a m odern, com fortable business environ­
m ent c ontacting established custom ers on long distance W A TS
lines. G u aranteed salary o r com m ission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour. O u r Tem pe office is located approxi­
m ately five m inutes from campus.

4/is

Computer Tutoring

JAPANESE MASSEUSE
needed.
Flexible hours, chic, legitimate. Train­
ing available if qualify, don't delay. Call
Funn-oh-gram today, 256-2444.________

MCDONALD'S NOW hiring. No ex­
perience needed, flexible schedule,
vacation bonus pay, uniform and meal
policy, activities, incentives, opportun­
ity for advancement. Apply in person at
5144 S. Rural Road (Baseline and
Rural). EOE.______________ _

’ Chinese ■ k a ra te

Confidence and Control
Strength and Agility
Self Defense

FEMALE CASHIER, needed full or
part-time. Chinese restaurant 941-4733
ask for Linda.______________________

P e ts

FEMALE ROOMMATE to ^
room in
three bedroom
^oolside
condo, ' p
i pi
plus Va electric.
Call 945 V r

BE INDEPENDENT! Earn extra $$$
while you learn! Over 2200 sensational
moneymaking opportunities currently
available! Directory $18.95. F.A.I., 8306
Wilshire Blvd., Suite 384-AS, Beverly
Hills, CA 90211.____________________

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._____________

T yping__________

QBA 222 tutor needed immediately.
968-7519.__________________________

SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS wanted
pre-school program in Paradise Valley.
WSI Certified training conference
required before hiring. Call Gymnastics
for Growth. 971-2919.________________

H elp Wanted

TRS80 48k model 1 disc smart modem,
software manuals, cassette, joystick
$550, with printer $700.938-6194.

H elp Wanted

H elp Wanted_____ P erso n al

LIVING ROOM, dining room, bedroom
for sale. Call 967-9204. Moving
o v e r s e a s . _____________________

A n n o u n cem en ts

B icycles

Outlaws test
Gold on field
and at gate

P u m i ture

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

\

Meet me at the movie. Thursday, April 11, j
| 8 p.m. Bring this ad into Graffitti’s, 411 S.
| Mill, Tempe and receive your free ticket, j
\

f

4/10

\

Page 12

State Press

Monday, April 8,1985

Late goal forces overtime;
Water polo club tops ’Cats
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
The ASU water polo club, ignited by the two-goal perfor­
mances of John Ransom and Gary Ahern, beat the U of A 7-5
in overtime Saturday in Tucson.
The Sun Devils, who trailed most of the game, were down 32 when Ransom, who entered the game for the first time in
the fourth quarter, scored with 12 seconds left in the game to
force an overtime.
Coach and co-captain Jon Lorant, who also scored a goal in
the game, said Ransom made a major contribution to the
win.
“John really came on when we needed him,” Lorant said.
“He was a big part of our success. ”
The Devils quickly scored three goals in the first three
minutes of the overtime period to go in front to stay.
“They started to tire in the overtime," Lorant said. “That
was our strategy. It worked for us in the overtime.”
The Devils will leave Thursday for Albuquerque, New Mex­
ico to compete in the Rocky Mountian Championships.

ASU, Wildcats
split 2 games
prior to finale
The ASU baseball team,
which set a school record for
errors the night before, turn­
ed it around dh Saturday
night and blasted the U of A,
19-10 to square their series at
one game each.
The final game was played
Sunday night in Tucson after
State Press deadlines.
The Devils committed 10
errors on Friday night dur­
ing their 13-12 loss. On Satur­
day, ASU turned around its
play in the field but picked
up where it left off at the
plate, totaling a season-high
21 hits.
Catcher Don Wakamatsu
and outfielder Todd Brown,
both of whom had been
struggling at the plate lately,
each clouted two home runs
for ASU. Wakamatsu had six
RBI on the evening, while
Brown knocked in five.
The Devils (22-26 overall,
7-7 in the Pac-10 South)
scored three runs in the first
inning off Wildcat starter
Joe Magrane (8-6) and add­
ed three more in the third.
The Wildcats (33-15, 6-8)
scored three runs in the bot­
tom of the fourth, but the
Devils came back with three
more in the top of the fifth to
take a 9-3 lead and chase
Magrane.
Splinters — The Sunday
game with the Wildcats was
shown nationally by ESPN
. . . The Devils return to ac­
tion at Packard Friday even­
ing when they open a threegame series with Southern
California. ASU won two of
three games when the teams
met in Los Angeles in March
. .. Brent Hahn remains at
first base in place of Louie
Medina, who is still unable to
play because of a strained
right forearm.
JERRY BROWN

Reg $40
includes shampoo, cut, condition & styling.
Expires M ay 11, 1985.

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#107 • Tempe

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