tuesday
A p r il 16, 1985
V o l. 67 N o . 124

Arizona State University

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press. 1985

Verde River piane crash kills
ASU student, injures 2 others

Staff photo by O. Kevin E lliott

Just for kicks
T he Aquabelles, a synchronized swimming team from Calgary, Alberta, worked out at the
ASU Aquatic Complex Saturday. The eight-w om an team was on campus for a week to
utilize the warmth and ASU’s swimming facility.

Sunday’s two-plane collision over the
Verde River resulted in the death of one
ASU student and injury to two others.
Another man was also killed.
Eric Auxier, a State Press reporter who
piloted one of the airplanes in the group,
tells the story.
The nine single-engine airplanes departed
Scottsdale Municipal Airport starting at 9
a.m. on a pleasure flight to Grasshopper
Point in Sedona for a picnic.
At about 1,500 feet above the ground, one
of the planes, a Cherokee 140, struck another
plane from the group, a Cessna 172. The
Cherokee’s propeller sliced through the tail
section of the Cessna, sending it spinning
earthward, and stopping the engine of the
Cherokee. The entire tail section of the
Cessna separated, both wings collapsing
before impact in a near-vertical position.
David Taylor, ASU engineering
sophomore and pilot of another plane in the
group, witnessed the accident. The two air­
craft “stuck like a magnet, then broke
apart,” Taylor said, adding that he could
hear the collision from his cockpit.
‘i ’ll never forget the sound of that
metal,” he said.
The pilot of the Cherokee, Robin Thomp­
son, a flight instructor for Corporate Jets
Inc. at Scottsdale Municipal, successfully
executed an engine-out landing on a dirt
road several miles north of the Cessna. A
wheel caught a fence just before touchdown,
driving the nose into the ground. The
Cherokee slid to a stop, and all four oc­
cupants escaped injury, including co-pilot

David Reiter, an ASU business senior.
The Cessna slammed into the ground west
of the Verde. The two back-seat passengers,
ASU business freshman Samantha Fraser
and Tim Streit, boyfriend of Cessna co-pilot
Kim Marble, were thrown from the craft
and killed. Pilot Paul Bjornstad and Marble
survived but were injured. A DPS helicopter
from Flagstaff rushed the two engineering
majors to Phoenix St. Joseph’s hospital,
where Marble is suffering from a concus­
sion and listed in “critical” condition, but is
expected to improve. Bjornstad was releas­
ed Sunday night with minor cuts and in­
juries.
Before departure, the nine planes
separated into three groups of three planes
each, on the advice of Federal Aviation Ad­
ministration officials.
Each team departed about five minutes
apart. All pilots reported in on the
designated radio frequency, and the convoy
proceeded north over the Verde. The first
sign of trouble came with a distress call
over the radio. The voice was high-pitched
and screaming, the caller's voice barely
audible. Two messages were clear: “AIR­
CRAFT DOWN,” and “SWITCHING TO
121.5 (emergency frequency).”
“At first we thought it was a bad joke,”
said Kevin Burke, co-pilot of the lead plane.
“But we thought we should set down and be
sure.”
Burke later flew over the crash site, near
Pine Mountain.
“From the wreckage, you couldn’t believe
that anyone could have survived,” he said.

Faculty Senate approves cost-of- living hike
By JONATHAN HIGUERA
Staff Writer
The Faculty Senate passed a resolution
Monday recommending that faculty receive
the same cost-of-living adjustments as other
state employees.
The current cost-of-living adjustment for
ASU faculty is 60 percent.
If the resolution is adopted, faculty would
receive a cost-of-living adjustment of 100
percent.
“Faculty judged to be doing their job have
been falling behind in what really counts —
buying power,” Alan Johnson, chairman of
the academic affairs committee, said in a
speech to the senate. “In other words, what
was earned in merit pay was deducted from
the cost of living.”
Donald Pitt, president of the Arizona
Board of Regents, spoke at the meeting and
said the board “strongly encourages merit
pay” but realizes shortcomings in the
policy.
“This is the first year we’ve gone through
the process with (merit pay),’’ he said. “We
hope to address the same issues of equity

and improvement that I’ve heard here to­
day.”
The cost-of-living resolution was introduc­
ed by Johnson and John Evans, an English
professor, Albert McHenry, electronic
technology professor, and Bruce Mason,
political science professor.
Opponents of the resolution said it would
mainly benefit senior faculty members,
because junior faculty could earn more
money at a faster rate through the current
merit pay policy.
The resolution passed in a 42-38 decision.
Pitt said the regents realize there are dif­
ferent levels of education and that the
state’s three universities need to define par­
ticular levels of merit pay to determine fun­
ding.
“We can’t deliver the same level of educa­
tion as Harvard, Yale, Princeton or Stan­
ford because they start from a different
level,” he said. “We should strive to be the
best public university institution.”
Pitt also said the board supports a Univer­
sity club at ASU.
“I think a University
Club fosters collegiality,” Pitt said.
He said the board recommends a balance

between teaching and research.
“Research brings peer recognition and
money, but teaching is a foundation of the
University,” he said. “ASU should work on
both sides of the aisle.”
Pitt said the retention and graduation of
students should be considered closely.
“Students are our customers,” he said.
“ It doesn’t speak well when we lose seven
out of 10 customers.
“We’re not losing them because we aren’t
performing. There are a multitude of other
problems,” he said, citing the status of
secondary and elementary educational
systems in Arizona. “We need to imple­
ment retention programs until the
(kindergarten) through ( 12th grade) system
catches up.”
Other amendments to the Faculty Hand­
book made by the senate were “conditional
contracts,” and concerned policies and pro­
cedures relating to personnel.
Another motion that passed stated neither
performance nor time spent in an ad­
ministrative post would be considered in
decisions regarding faculty retention, pro­
motion and tenure.

Donald PHt

B a b b itt to c o n s id e r e x t e n s io n o f s t u d e n t r e g e n t ’s te rm
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
A bill that would extend the term of Arizona Board of
Regents student member has been sent to Gov. Bruce Bab­
bitt for final approval.
The legislation would increase the student regent’s term by
two months.
The new term would allow the student regent to become
more familiar with budgetary issues and the planning pro­
cess before the budget is brought to the Legislature in the
spring.
The date change would also allow members of the student
associations at ASU, NAU and U of A to screen applicants for
a full year before sending the names of three candidates to
Babbitt for final selection.

Jim West, press secretary for Babbitt said the governor
has five working days to sign or veto the legislation, but ex­
pects Babbitt to sign the bill within the next few days.
In other legislation, Senate Bill 1142, establishing exemp­
tion criteria for the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST) or
the Arizona Teacher Proficiency Exam (ATPE) has been
sent to the House floor for approval.
The bill allows students who have taken one or more
courses in the colleges of education to enter the college
without passing the PPST or the ATPE.
Students would be exempt from taking the test until
January 1986.
Esther Capin, a member of the Arizona Board of Regents
and chairwoman of the board committee in charge of the pro­

ficiency exam, said those students currently in the colleges
would be required to take a proficiency exam before they
could be certified in Arizona.
“ If the bill does not pass, no one will be admitted without
passing the test after August 1,1985,” Capin said.
Odus Elliot, associate director of academic programs for
the board, said, “I don’t think it would be fair to aprove a new
test and make it apply to those students who have already
begun their course of study.”
Capin said an estimated 500 students are expected to enter
the colleges of education prior to Aug. 1.
The regents said that if the bill passes, they would recom­
mend several programs to aid students who fail sections of
the test.

Pdgg x

___________________

Tuesday^ApnM6^1985

State Pros

n a tio n /w o rld
Court to decide if senior whites
can be laid off to protect blacks
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed Mon­
day to decide whether public employers acting under union
contracts may protect black workers by first laying off white
workers who have seniority.
The court's decision could tell how far public employers'
“affirmative action" plans may go before running afoul of
the Constitution's equal-protection guarantees.
The case involves a part of a contract between the Jackson,
Mich, school board and a teachers union, aimed at preserv­
ing jobs for black teachers.
The plan was adopted to help eliminate a disparity between
the percentage of black teachers and black students in the
city’s public schools, but the racial preference was attacked
by eight laid-off white teachers as a form of unlawful
discrimination.
The white teachers have been rehired but contend they also
are entitled to back pay and restored seniority.

Mexican budget secretary calls for
reorganization of world economics
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Budget and Planning Secretary

“ The earth Is but one country
an d mankind Its d ttsens.”
tm
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fw i

IM 1

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Carlos Salinas de Gotari called for an urgent reorganization
of the world economic relations in Monday’s opening of a con­
ference of heads of Latin American and Caribbean govern­
ment planning departments.
“The solution to the debt problem cannot be the stagnation
of our countries, which threatens the social stability and en­
dangers democracy," he said.
He said the restructuring should cover four areas: in­
creases in world trade and the flow of capital to developing
countries, a reduction in protectionism, and a lowering in
real interest rates.

Grand jury indicts 23 from neo-Nazi
group on racketeering charges
SEATTLE (AP) — A federal grand jury has indicted 23
people on racketeering charges following an investigation of
a neo-Nazi group, prosecutors said today.
The group is linked to the killing of a Jewish radio host in
Denver and armored truck holdups that netted more than $4
million.
Almost all of those named in the indictment were among 24
members and close associates of “1116 Order,” who were ar­
rested in 13 states after a Philadelphia man was persuaded to
turn informant. It followed nine months of work by hundreds

of FBI agents.
The 93-page indictment charges members of The Order
with conspiring to violate the federal Racketeering Influenc­
ed and Corrupt Organizations Act.

Doctors work on mini-transplants
to prevent side effects of diabetes
BOSTON (AP) — By squirting less than a tablespoon of
cells into the body, doctors hope they can at last achieve one
of medicine’s most important and elusive goals: a way to
prevent the devastating side effects of diabetes.
Experimental versions of these mini-transplants are
already being performed in two medical centers, and physi­
cians across the country hope to try them soon.
The idea is to replace the insulin-making cells in the pan­
creas that fail when people have severe diabetes. If the pro­
cedure works as well as doctors hope, this tissue, called islet
cells, will produce insulin naturally inside the body. And it
will provide the ideal, minute-by-minute control of blood
sugar that is impossible with insulin injections.
More than 10 million people in the United States have
diabetes. Most of them can control their disease by watching
their diets, but about 1.5 million require daily injections of in­
sulin.

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State Prest

Tuesday, April 16,1985

S e n a to r praises A S U action in drug co n flic t
By VICKIE CHACHERE
The panel, headed by Dr. Monty Roth, director of ASU’s
Staff Writer
Student Health Service, also included Dr. Dudley Weems,
ASU has taken the appropriate action in investigating the ASU mental health section chief, and Dr. William Payne'
use of prescription drugs by student athletes, a senator who physician and former regent.
requested an earlier inquiry into the matter said Monday.
Other members include Milton Schroeder, ASU professor
Sen. William De Long, R-Tucson, said he was pleased with of law and faculty athletic representative and Albert
ASU’s response to his request to investigate the dispensing of McHenry, ASU professor of electronics and computer
prescription drugs at Arizona’s three universities.
technology and chairman of the Intercollegiate Athletics
De Long said he had not received any response from NAU Board.
or the U of A, adding that the Arizona Board of Regents re­
In an executive summary submitted to the board, the panel
quest Friday for university investigations was targeted recommended that medical and psychiatric care for all ASU
primarily at NAU and U of A.
students be provided within the framework of the Student
The recommendation from De Long and Sen. Carl Health program.
Kunasek, R-Mesa, also prompted the board to request that
The panel also concluded that the work of Dr. James
Regent Tio Tachias, chairman of the board’s policy commit­ Gough, the physician who prescribed Nardil to members of
tee, present a report on the universities’ findings at the the ASU baseball team, was not conducted within the
board’s July meeting.
framework of the Student Health Service.
The request follows recent attention concerning use of the
The following were also recommended by the panel :
anti-depressent drug Nardil by members of the ASU baseball •All records or copies of records pertaining to University
team.
medical care, including psychiatric care, be maintained in
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said the board’s request is the Student Health Service.
in line with efforts at ASU to investigate the use of prescrip­ •All psychiatric care by the Student Health Service staff be
tion drugs within the athletic department.
coordinated with the Counseling and Consultation Center.
Nelson read a report written by a five-member panel he •Funding for sports medicine or the team physician be pro­
formed to analyze medical and psychiatric services to stu­ vided through the Student Health Service. The panel conclud­
dent athletes.
ed that funding from the Student Health Service would clear­

ly define the lines of responsibility and accountability of
team physicians.
•Universities should strengthen referral procedures, coor­
dination of services and conduct follow-up examinations.
•A review of services offered to student athletes to ensure
that those services are coordinated with similar services of­
fered to all students.
Regent President Donald Pitt said the incident may have
given ASU the reputation of only being concerned with pro­
ducing winning teams.
“My first impression in reading the accounts was that the
entire program was designed to produce winning teams, and
not looking out for the individual,” Pitt said.
“ I think the initial thrust left the impressions with a lot of
people, including myself, that (the athletic department’s)
motivation was not directed at helping the individuals but at
producing competitive teams,” he said.
Payne said, “Nothing bad has happened . . . There is no
evidence of any ill-practiced medicine.
“We must remember (Gough) is perfectly qualified to use
that drug,” he said.
Pitt said ASU has shown a commitment to improve the
athletic department but “that doesn't lessen the seriousness
of what has taken place.”
“Athletics is the most visible aspect of the University,” he
said.

Halls celebrate RHA Week with various activities
By MELISSA OLSON
Staff Writer
Dave Pratt, a disc jockey for KUPD-FM
radio, will be a blackjack dealer from 8 p.m.
to midnight Friday at Ocotillo Residence
Hall’s Las Vegas Night.
“It’s dangerous to gamble, sometimes it’s
the craps,” said Pratt.
Two Eastern Airlines tickets to Las
Vegas, a three-day, two-night stay for two at
the Nevada Club in Laughlin, Nev., and a
hot air balloon ride for three from B.S.
Ballooning are among the prizes offered at
the event, said Janet Emmons, an Ocotillo
Hall secretary.
Las Vegas Night is part of Residence Hall
Association Week and proceeds will benefit
Ocotillo Hall while students have the chance
to win some of the $3,000 in prizes, she said.

Admission will be $3, for which par­
ticipants receive chips to use at the black­
jack, roulette and craps tables, Emmons
said.
Las Vegas Night will be held in the
Saguaro Hall cafeteria, and will coincide
with the luau given by Saguaro Hall.
Music videos will be shown on a screen
hung between Saguaro Hall’s A- and Bwings, said Joseph Omen, Sahuaro Hall’s
president.
Free fruit, vegetables and other snacks
will be available, he said and alcohol will be
served.
Admission is free and the event is open to
all students living in residence halls, Omen
said.
“The week gives the students a chance to
interact with the rest of the halls and in­

troduce them to RHA (Residence Hall
Association),” said Alyson Darby, ex­
ecutive director of the Residence Hall
Association.
The hall judged as being best organized,
having the most participants and having the
greatest “fun ratio” will receive $50 and a
plaque for the best event, said Darby.
In the past, events have been planned
loosely, but as a result of the prize offered,
this year’s schedule is more organized, she
said.
Also on Friday night, Palo Verde East and
West will hold a “ My Tie Party” from 8 p.m.
to midnight on the Palo Verde Beach.
Men attending the party are urged to
bring a tie which will be put in a box. Later
in the evening, the ties will be distributed to
women at the party. The men are to find the

women holding their ties and dance with
them, said Diane Leech, president of Palo
Verde East Hall Council.
She said a turnout of 100 to 200 people is
expected, free snacks and “My Tie” punch
will be served.
Mariposa Hall is sponsoring a Trivial Pur­
suit Tournament which will end 11 a.m.
Saturday with the finals of the week-long
contest.
Winners of the tournament will receive
$100 in the individual competition and the
two students who win the team competition
will receive $50.
Residence Hall Association Week has
been held every spring semester for the last
five years, said Darby.
The other halls held events last week, she
said.

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TUESDAY 8-1

T H E D E V IL H O U S E

state
press

Liberty, like charity, must begin at home.
— James Bryant Conant

opinion

USA for Africa a welcom e effort to end hunger
Cindy Peariman
Entertainment
Editor
"Well, let’s realize that a change will only
come, when we stand together as one. ”
“There’s a choice we’re making. We’re
saving our own lives — it’s true we make a
better day, just you and me."
— U.S.A. for Africa.
Are American rock stars being too
superheated about the starvation situation
in Africa for their cool public images?
Already we’re beginning to hear grum­
blings about the U.S.A. for Africa idea — a
score or more of the world’s top pop per­
formers assembled under the one-night-only
name of U.S.A. for Africa to aid Ethiopia.
Some critics are saying that the very con­
cept is naive, shortsighted and out-of-touch.
How hypocritical to have America’s
wealthiest pull up in Mercedes and sing for
the poor.
Some commentators find it more than a
little ironic that the post-U.S.A. for Africa
recording session was catered. Sources say
that after the imported food was gone, they
ordered hamburgers to feed the musicians.
It’s hard not to criticize. If a “Michael
Jackson" or any one of these performers
donated the concession sales from one con­

cert or the proceeds from a super-stadium
date in a major city . . .
Well, I. can’t think of a recent event that
has made me feel better than watching the
U.S.A. for Africa video. Yes, the British
sang for Ethiopia last Christmas; yes, Cyndi Lauper's jewelry — a symbol of wealth —
ruined the first takes of the song. Yes, the
whole recording session has been painfully
depicted (who sat with who, etc.) in “Roll­
ing Stone” and “Life” magazines — each
claiming an exclusive.
Yes, the message in the single “We Ar^
the World" is of a simple, patriotic, flagwaving nature.
And, yes, people are letting a Top 40 song
become a symbol of something somewhat
unrelated to starvation in Africa.
Maybe it’s a little corny — naive — to talk
or sing about.
From U.S.A. for Africa: "There are peo­
ple dying and it’s time to lend a hand to life
— the greatest gift of all. ”
And. now everyone is singing for Africa.
Canada, Spanish singers, Phoenix per­
sonalities . . . what is the next move? Africa
for Africa?
In the case of U.S.A. for Africa — in order
of appearance —
Lionel Richie, Kenny Rogers, Jeffrey
Osborne, Tina Turner, Billy Joel, Michael
Jackson, Diana Ross, Willie Nelson, Bruce
Springsteen, Kenny Loggins, Steve Perry,
Daryl Hall, Huey Lewis, Cyndi Lauper,
Stevie Wonder. Ray Charles.
Said Diana Ross in a recent show at the

Activity Center: “A lot of time, as in­
dividuals. we think we can’t do anything,
but we can. Consciousness can be changed.”
Said Springsteen, who recently received
Harvard University’s “contribution to the
human spirit" award: “ I sing for people
who come and need some inspiration — who
want to laugh —who want to cry. ”
Ross continued, “U.&.A. for Africa was a
family. However, they used to call me boss.
I lost my title to Bruce."
“We Are the World” is right at the top on
Billboard’s Chart. It has been in existence
for four weeks, and I’ll bet money on the
song being No. 1 next week.
As for the profits — speculations are up to
$50 million — 35 percent is for immediate
relief to Africa including medical
assistance; 35 percent to re-plant farms; 20
percent for water and a long-term economic
plan for Africa.
A share of U.S.A. for Africa profits, ap­
proximately 10 percent, will be sent to the
hungry and homeless in the United States.
Musically, “We Are the World,” lyrics are
a welcome change in a year when rock sen­
sation Madonna's message was “if you want
me. save your pennies for a rainy day. ”
In a year when the mere name of a rock
group (e.g. “Grim Reaper") could make
listeners apprehensive, a group of long­
standing stars put passion into delivering a
song with a positive message.
In a year when many songs dwelled on the
obscure. U.S.A. for Africa, if nothing else,
says that there is no necessity for beauty

S O R R Y -Y O U CAN'T eXP&CT

Tifò TPXPAY&R TO SMJD

Prof. Reader presents
odd view of tolerance
Editor:
1 love illogical, liberal thought — the kind that departs on a
progressive coursé of change and ends up setting its cause
back light years. This type of mentality was recently well ex­
emplified by Political Science Prof. Mark Reader in his reac­
tion to the new student chapter of the John Birch Society at
ASU in last week’s Campus Weekly.
Reader says, in his liberally tolerant view, “Right-wing
thought, more so than left wing, tends to suppress ideas and
knowledge and stands against what a university represents,”
but in the same breath states that since (here are more than
15 student chapters of the J.B.S. on American college cam­
puses. “the University should go out of its way to educate
students about what extreme groups stand for.” And in the
same vein of censorship blatantly remarks that “its presence
is indicative of the University administration's inaction in
countering radical right-wing activities on campus." Who is
the suppressor, Mr. Reader?
Since the John Birch Society is no more “radical" than the
Constitution itself, leftists such as Reader have nothing to
worry about. But this left-wing double standard should be the
concern of America. We’ll never achieve “free inquiry,
tolerance, openness, and general pluralism” (in Reader’s
words) as long as hypocrites are representing an otherwise
acceptable University.
Big Brother isn’t watching you Mr. Reader —we are.
Todd Fahey
President, Students for the John Birch Society at ASU

C h e a p e r r e c o r d s , ta p e s
w o u ld m a k e life e a s ie r
Editor:
I love music very much, but due to the high price of today’s
entertainment elements, I will have to settle with just the
radio and the TV set for music. Buying records or tapes
seems to be impossible for me based on my imcome. I believe
that it will certainly make everyone’s life a lot easier if the
major record and tape producers in the country can produce
“second-class" records or tapes (cheaper audio equipment
in recording) and price them cheaper than the ordinary ones.
This will be an advantage for everyone here in the United
States regardless of their careers, for the "rich” can buy the
first-class records or tapes while the “poor" can afford the
second-class ones.
Name Witheld

ÈMÈ« TOcourse.,.,
M

S

\

and obscurity to run hand and hand.
Besides, who would have picked the
duets?
Tina Turner and Billy Joel? Bob Dylan
sounding like an Eddie Murphy version of
“Buckwheat?”
There’s a message in U.S.A. for Africa
that has eluded critics who aren’t overlyinspired by the song or the idea of collective
“charity.”
The key is the word united. The very best
— the “stars” of an industry — got together
for one night to do what they do best; and
they made their best even better by doing it
together.
These people are the "special few. " They
travel on chartered jets to the most
glamorous cities in North America. They
play in the finest halls and stadiums, and we
as audiences look up to these people,
sometimes wishing that we had their life.
Meanwhile, something is lost here which
is the best part of U.S.A. for Africa. Singing
is a fun, joyous, group type of sharing. For
the people in U.S.A. for Africa, that joy
c3me before the recording contracts, the
crazed fans and the media relations.
I listened to the “We Are the World"
soundtrack several times Saturday in
preparation for this column.
"Enough of that song," my roommate
finally said.
We turned off the tape and flipped on the
radio.
‘'There comes a t i me. . . "

m MJtitís. Èise
AMI G0NN& ser MY
HIGHSCHOOLSNlCfflONf

!

M cT ag g art views b elieved fla w e d
Editor:
Regarding Dr. McTaggart s letter (April 10) on U.S. policy
toward Nicaragua and other communist countries, I believe
that he made three major errors about the threat that these
nations represent to the United States and our freedom.
1 He said that Nicaragua is no threat to U.S. security. The
truth is that Nicaragua is a threat to its neighbors today and
can be a major threat to the United States in the near future.
The Nicaraguan revolution was to overthrow Somoza and
establish a democratic government elected by the people. In­
stead, the communists of Nicaragua took power and forced
out those who wanted freedom and democracy. Now the Sandinistas have taken away the people’s freedoms and set out to
build a large military machine. The Sandinistas now have 110
Soviet T-54/55 tanks compared to the 16 light tanks and 12 ar­
mored cars of Honduras. Costa Rica has no army.
The threat that the Sandinistas and Cubans can project
against the United States is to cause instability in the Central
American and Caribbean Basin. If the United States had to
resupply NATO due to a Soviet invasion, the Sandinistas
could endanger shipping passing from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Atlantic and/or destroy the Panama Canal. The tyranny
that they are continuing to spread is enough of a reason to
overthrow the Sandinistas.

2. Dr. McTaggart also stated that the United States should
have a hands-off policy toward the Third World. This would
abandon the entire Third World to uninterrupted Soviet
adventurism (remember Afghanistan). This would create a
world of governments hostile to the United States.
3. McTaggert says these hostile governments, in time, will
come to want to trade with the United States and this need for
our technology will cause them to improve their social condi­
tions and human rights.
This idea is pure fantasy. They would take our goods and
technology and then tell us, as Gorbachev has, that their in­
ternational matters are none of our business.
The truth of the matter is that we must force the San­
dinistas to hold free elections, which of course they would
lose.
Freedom, Dr. McTaggart, does not exist in Nicaragua and
if we do not stop them, freedom will not exist anywhere in
Central America.
We should support the contras so they can get the San­
dinistas out of power — hopefully by free elections. But if
overthrow is the only way, so be it.
Broderick Moliere
Senior, Geography
MIIIIHIIIMIM

State Press

Tuesday, Aprii 16, 1985

BLOOM COUNTY
7 h e t r e taking

by B e rk e B re a th e d

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State Pres»

Tuesday, April 16, 1985

SI

Fem inist o rg a n iza tio n sponsors rally
pro testin g ra p e , o th er vio len t crim es
targ e te d ag ain st w o m en , youngsters
Before the rally, members of WTBTN completed a relay run
By NICOLE MASSIE
of
approximately 108 miles from Tucson to the University.
Staff Writer
“It was the most dynamic and exciting example of collective
A march and rally protesting violence against women and
children and asserting the strength of women was held Satur­ women power,” said Christine Yalda, a rally organizer.
A member of the organization, Mary Jo O'Neill, began the
day evening on the West Hall Lawn across from Hayden
Library.
Accompanied by police, women marched and carried signs
demanding their equality, the end of violence against women
and children and justice for victims who have and have not
survived.
Women Take Back the Night (WTBTN), an international
movement that seeks to unite women and end violence, spon­
sored the demonstration.
The event included music, speakers and a march through
the campus that finished along Mill Avenue. The rally
culminated with more music, this time sung by group
members holding candles.

In their third annual march to end violence against women and children, men
downtown Tem pe Saturday night following a rally at ASU.

rally with a commemoration of the 4,000 to 6,000 women who
are battered to death every year and those who survive the
abuse, she said.
“We will mourn the loss of these women,” O’Neill said. “We
won’t tolerate any more, we are angry and will work to stop
(the violence).”
She said the women’s movement is responsible for making
society aware of the mistreatment of women and children. The
National Organization of Women (NOW) is demanding that
changes be made, O'Neill said.
An ASU assistant professor from the Center for the Study of
Justice, Kathleen Ferraro, spoke on domestic violence. She
said women and children have been victimized throughout
history.
Ferraro said men are expected to be powerful. If they cannot
achieve these feelings from their work place, they take out
their frustrations on women and children to feel that they are
in control.
Rape is not derived from suppressed sexual needs, she said.

Staff photo by 0 . Kevin Elliot

Rally participant* carried candle* to *ymbollcally ‘light the way
for the cause of women' as they marched through Tempe.

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collage
MEChA meets from 3 to 4:30 p.m. today In the MU,
room 210, to discuss La Semana.
Pre-Law Club meets at 6 p.m. today at Cracker's Pub,
1420 E. Apache Blvd. to elect new officers.
National Association of Accountants on Campus
meets at 6 p.m. today at Pima Country Club with the
Scottsdale Chapter. The group will have elections for
new officers at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU East
Cochise Room.
American Indian Science and Engineering Society
will elect its new officers at 6:20 p.m. today in Engineer­
ing Center G-wing, room 228.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship meets at 7 p.m.
Tuesdays in Danforth Chapel for prayer, worship and Bi­
ble study.
Baptist Student Union meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at
1322 S. Mill Ave. The group offers fellowship, Bible
study and various activities.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays in the Salvation Army Building at University
Drive and Myrtle Avenue for Bible study and fellowship.
Office of Student Life offers evening services for
students seeking counseling, general information and
accurate referrals in the MU from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. A Brown Bag Discussion on sexual
harassment issues will be offered for re-entry students
from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday in the MU lower level con­
ference room.
Hawaiian Club of ASU will be on Cady Mall this week
to spread aloha and welcome all to join. Meet other
local people and be a part of the “ohana.”
The Whitefield Society meets from 11:40 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the “Upper Room” at
Danforth Chapel for a discussion on the Book of
Romans and from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursdays in Noble
Science Library to discuss Genesis 1 and 2.
PIES offers a Chronic Illness Support Group at 2 p.m.
every Wednesday in Student Health Center, room 154.
All Saints' Catholic Newman Center holds Bible
studies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday.
American Humanics Student Association will have

S tall photo by D . Kevin Elliot

and children, members of W om en Take Back The Night marched through

who
the

‘We
stop

ting
The
that

ly of
,Sh®
ou
nnot
out
are

laid.

Page 7

Tuesday, April 16,1985

Stete Press

it is a tool to “control, dominate and humiliate women,” she
said.
According to Ferraro, the victims of rape do not need pity,
they need help. Often the victim becomes alienated from
friends who cannot deal with the ugliness of this crime, she
said.
Ferraro said if these women are helped they can recover.
She said children who are sexually or physically abused are
not destined to commit these crimes if they receive assistance.
“We need to eliminate the barriers to equality in this country,” Ferraro said. “Then we can work to end the violence.”
Many women at the rally signified they had been raped or
otherwise abused by wearing white armbands, O’Neill said.
Marty Vandervort, a singer and songwriter who performed
at the rally, said all women are victimized in some way and it
takes tremendous bravery to wear the armbands.
Vandervort said it was helpful in the recovery process to be
able to identify with other rape victims.

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its final workshop of the semester from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the MU, room 219.
Pre-Med Honor Society meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday
in the Social Science Building, room 108.
ASU Fencing Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and
11 a.m. Sundays In PE West 113.
Geography Club meets at 12:20 p.m. Thursday in the
Classroom Office Building, room 340 for the workshop
"Job Hunting," which will be presented by Career Ser­
vices. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Information Systems Club meets at 3 p.m. Thursday
in MU East Cochise Room 212 to hear Art Hill speak on
software development.
Black Student Union meets from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday
to nominate new officers in the BSU office. Also on the
day’s agenda, the group will hear a guest speaker from
4:30 to 6 p.m. in MU Pima Room 218.
ASU Investors Fund meets at 5 p.m. every Thursday
in the MU, room 209. All are welcome to attend.
University Toastmasters meet at 5:10 p.m. every
Thursday in the MU Coconino Room to improve public
speaking skills.
Baccalaureate Student Nursing Organization will
hear Dr. Cecil Vaughn discuss "The Phoenix Heart” at
6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Nursing Building, room 101.
Coalition for Responsible Energy Education and
Citizens for a Non-Nuclear Future will see the films
“China Syndrome” and “Testament” at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday in the MU Mohave Room.
Hillel will hear the lecture "Responding to Crisis:
Lessons from the Holocaust” at 8 p.m. Thursday at
1012 S. Mill Ave.
Collage, a free public service provided by the State
Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus
organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday
and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the
State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­
thews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be
filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the
deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be
accepted.

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Tu e sd ay. A d rii

16.1985

en tertain m en t
& th e a rts

State Press

state

Chicago remains a hard habit to break in new era
Changing the pace of the past
the group plays tonight at 7:30
By CINDY PEARLMAN
Entertainment Editor
Illinois was the market, but the heart of the windy city
was rock group Chicago’s kind of town.
The group had stopped an extensive tour to step onto a
makeshift stage constructed on a usually deserted pier
that jets out into murky, Doritos bag-infested Lake
Michigan. So, if it wasn’t exactly Saturday in the park —
on the fourth of July — it was a 1982 August evening, and
more bodies than should be allowed on your average
wooden ramp crammed together.
Something in the air.
Rock group Chicago was in Chicago, 111., for an event, a
certifiable historical occasion — Chicago Fest.
It happens every year.
And over the years between gallons of beer and millions
of slabs of ribs, musical guests at past fests have included
the Doobie Brothers on their farewell concert, good vibra­
tions from.the Beach Boys and “sweet home,” tunes from
Razzy Bailey, jazz great.
But, Chicago in Chicago for Chicago Fest.
It was either a case of careful planning or one of those
things.
At least, the crowds had something to say in the “Stay
the Night” mode.
For Chicago — from Chicago — years before the new
singles:
“We’re addicted to you. You’re a hard habit to break.”
One of contemporary music’s most consistently in­
novative ensembles — Chicago — will stop in Tempe
tonight for a 7:30 show at the University Activity Center.
This band brings with them 17 years of experience, 17
albums and six out of the original seven band members —
the last of which is an accomplishment in itself.
Chicago is Peter Cetera on bass; Bill Champlin on
keyboards and guitar; Robert Lamm on keyboards; Lee
Loughnane on trumpet; Walt Parazaider on woodwinds;
James Pankow on trombone and Danny Seraphine on
drums.
“Longevity is rarely achieved in the rock ’n’ roll
business, which stands as a tribute to the fact that
Chicago’s approach to music has withstood the march of
time. It’s gratifying to be a part of such a legacy," said
Pankow.
“What we’re beginning to see happen,” observed
keyboardist Robert Lamm, “is a whole new audience
beginning to discover us. A lot of our biggest fans these
days are 18 to 25 years old. They’re finding out about us for
the first time. That’s tremendously gratifying — when
what you’re doing sounds fresh and new to people who
never heard it before.”
“You get the feeling you’re creating something that
lasts,” he said.
And, it has lasted
And, it has changed.

||Jj|Jfà&pX

Chicago provides Am erican mainstay music in the 80’s.

“It’s very 1984,” Lamm said. “P art of a progression
that began on our last album is carrying us into a whole
range of different sounds.”
For an American music mainstay continuing to make
its influence felt, Chicago has established its dominance of
sales and airplay charts as part of a creative revitaliza­
tion of the '80s.
The new album, “Chicago 17” is currently in Billboard’s
Top 20.
It’s not another case of “Baby, What a Big Surprise.”
In fact, the new music is a slight stray from the “Satur­
day in the Park" horn solos. This has been replaced by an
updated trim, powerful sound.
However what remains in the process is the lyric and

melodic interplay that has long been a Chicago
trademark.
What stays, perhaps what goes down in the rock history
books, is that Chicago is to the '80s what the Beach Boys
always were to the ’60s — a consistent, durable outfit that
has weathered the industry changes, management
publicity sidelines and changes in popular taste.
And, Chicago is still on the road.
"We never really tailored our music to what was hap­
pening at the moment,” Lamm explained. “The changes
we go through reflect the creative growth within the band
more than anything else. If a Chicago song has an au­
dience, they’ll respond.”
It's a hard habit to break.

Life a ‘C abaret’ when student show hits Lyceum Theatre
By LISA POLLYEA
Entertainment Writer
Life is not always a cabaret, old chum. At least not in the
hit musical “Cabaret” which will be performed for three
weeks beginning Wednesday and running through May 5 at 8
p.m., with Sunday matinees at 2 p in, at the Lyceum
Theatre.
Ironically, the timeless hit musical “Cabaret" is set just
before the most corrupt at d horrific period of the 20th cen­
tury, the ugly birth of Nazism in Germany.
Director David Vining explained, “In a society where
anything goes, when something comes along that is very
solid and clear like Nazism, it is quite likely to attract a large
number of followers. It is a system that tells them exactly
what to do, how to live their lives.”
The storyline is both one which may make the average
theater sleeper lean forward in the seat, but at the same time
avert the eyes and cover the ears from experiencing such an
emotionally chilling and realistically perverse play.
“ It’s about how the lack of a moral core in a society leads to
excesses of all kinds and leaves the society in a moral
vacuum," Vining says.
“Cabaret” is a criss-cross of several stories: Cliff Brad­
shaw, a struggling American writer played by Russ Wendt,
arrives in Berlin on Dec. 31,1929 and falls in love with British
singer Sally Bowles (Erin Garrett) in the flagrant Kit Kat
Klub.
At the recommendation of a German friend, Ernst (Martin
English) Cliff takes a room in a boarding house operated by
Fraulein Schneider (Jean Thomsen), a spinster who is more
concerned about her love for the grocer Herr Schultz (Jim

'IF you could • • • her through my eyes,' sings the Emcee
(G reg Nuber) as he tries to explain his relationship with a
gorilla in Lyceum Theatre's ‘Cabaret.’

The action switches back and forth between the Kit Kat
Klub and the boarding house. The developing relationships
are accentuated by the song-and-dance routines at the club.
They are at first giddily sexy, but grow snaking and lewd
under the omnipresent prescence of the lurid Emcee (Greg

Nuber).
“ Nazism is used as a symbol," Vining says. “There are no
debates about the merits of Nazism. A couple of
engagements break up, that’s all. But we know what
ultimately happens in Nazi Germany, and we feel the fate of
these people on a very personal level. ”
When “Cabaret" was first produced on Broadway in 1967,
it was a time of political confusion which drained out to the
public. However, Joe Masteroff’s book and Fred Ebb's
lyrics, with music by John Kander, made no personal views
relating to Nazism as a political institution.
The motion picture version of ‘‘Cabaret" starred Liza
Minelli and Joel Grey and was a smash musical which pro­
pelled Minelli to stardom with her outstanding theme songs.
"Cabaret" and “ Money."
Unlike many previous productions at the Lyceum, scene
designer John H. Wood has included the side stages to give
the theater a realistic atmosphere of the somewhat immoral
cabaret atmosphere.
The sexy costume designs of Susan L. Johnson are directed
"more at bad taste than at prurient interest" and add to the
smokey sleaziness of the play.
In “Cabaret," Vining has taught his performers that in
some cases they must work for silence, not applause,
because of the gripping dismay that the political reality of
Nazism evokes as its central theme.
Tickets for all performances are $7 for the general public.
$4 for students and senior citizens. They are available at the
Lyceum Box Office Monday through Friday from noon to 4
p.m. and one hour before performances on weekends. Tickets
are also available at Gammage and Diamonds box offices
and the University Ticket Agency.
' W r m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll 965-343t o r 963-3434.' M i l i t i ' M i l l

sp o rts

state
press

Reminiscin’
ASU, Medina relive memories during sweep
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
It was just like old times.

The ASU baseball team scored 32 runs
while sweeping three games from Southern
California this weekend. The 14-10 slugfest
on Sunday saw two Devil seniors, first
baseman Louie Medina and right fielder
Todd Brown, combine for five home runs
and nine RBI. Together, they combined for
17 hits in 26 at bats — a .654 batting average.
But scenes like this have be few and far
between at Packard Stadium in 1985. Much
of the season has been the epitome of
frustration, and no one player exemplifies
ASU’s plight more than Medina.
A second-team All-America selection by
Baseball America last season, Medina was
picked in the first round of last June’s pro­
fessional baseball draft by the Houston
Astros.
But Medina passed on the pros to return to
ASU for his senior season, hoping to im­
prove on the Devils’ fourth-place finish in
the College World Series last year.
Then the roof caved in.
First the announcement in late December
that ASU would be ineligible for both post­
season play and the College World Series
because of penalites handed down by the
Pac-10.
“ I really had high expectations for this
year, I felt we would do well,” Medina said.
“Then the probation thing really hit us hard.
It changed our view of the season. We had to
take it day by day, and everybody had to

s taff photo by D. Kevin Elliot

ASU first baseman Louie Medina, just getting back into the lineup after a forearm injury, had 8 hits in
12 at bats, Including 2 home runs Sunday, in a three-game series this weekend against USC.

change their outlook.”
But that was only the beginning. A rash of
injuries besieged the team right before the
conference schedule, and Medina’s torn
forearm muscle was one of the heaviest
casualties.
“I hurt the forearm the first time during
batting practice before the Lubbock Chris­

Women golfers trail
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tian game," Medina said. “Then I tore the
muscle against Texas and again against
USC in Los Angeles.”
Medina said the Devils had to learn to
play with different lineup everyday.
“One day we had a guy up from the JV
(J.D. Ramirez) that I’d never seen before in
my life,” Medina said. “And when we got

By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
The ASU women’s golf team trails leader Tulsa by two
strokes after the first round of the Lady Sun Devil Monday
at Anasazi Golf Course in Paradise Valley.
The Golden Hurricanes lead the 18-team field with a
score of 299, followed by Stanford (300), ASU Gold (301),
UCLA (301) and New M ojo co (302).
ASU coach Linda Vollstedt said she was happy with the
way her team played.
"Yeah, we’re in good position and we’re ready to move
up,” Vollstedt said. “We’re right about where we belong
and we’ve got two more days left.
“We were hoping to break 300, but 301 is not bad.”
Heather F arr leads the Devil attack with a score of 73.
She is tied for seventh place with several others, but is
only two strokes behind leader Theresa Schreck (attached
to no team).
Two Stanford golfers, Kathy McCarthy and Anna Ox-

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enstierna, are among the five tied for second at 72. The
others are New Mexico’s Caroline Keggi, Southern
California’s Flori Prono and UCLA’s Kristal Parker.
Rounding out the Devils’ scores are Danielle Ammaccapane at 73, defending champion Tina Tombs at 75, Nan­
cy Moen at 76 and Libby Akers at 80.
Heather Hodur’s 77 led the ASU Maroon team to a 15th
place first-round finish with a score of 322. Tish Certo
followed at 79, with Mimi Molina (82), Julie Cross (84) and
Jane Harris (87) finishing the scores.
The Lady Sun Devil previews the WCAA finals, which
will be played April 26-28 at Anasazi. Of the seven WCAA
teams competing this week, three — Stanford, ASU and
UCLA —are currently in the top four.
Arizona is eight strokes off the pace in seventh place
(307), followed by San Diego State in 12th (313), USC in
14th (315) and Cal State-Long Beach in 17th (328).

alpaagrapaies
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ready to play, he was starting at third
base.”
In all, Medina missed 27 of the next 34
games before returning to the lineup last
Friday against USC.
In the games Medina did play, he ex­
perimented with hitting left-handed. He
viewed videotapes of Boston Red Sox Hall of
Famer Ted Williams, the last man in the
major leagues to hit .400 in a season and a
lefty. But after a few at-bats, Medina decid­
ed to put the idea on the back burner.
“I decided the best thing to do was get
myself healthy,” Medina said. “I may go
back to it some time, but right now I want to
get my timing down.
“Both of my home runs (on Sunday) were
to the opposite field. That’s shows I’m still
not swinging the way I want. But I was eight
for 12 this weekend, so I can’t complain too
much.”
Medina said the Devils still have a definite
goal in mind — the Six-Pac championship.
“We were picked to win it before the
season started, and now we have everybody
healthy,” Medina said. “This weekend was
the first time we all played at the same
time.
“This lineup rivals the one we had last
year. We don’t have Oddibe McDowell (ASU
center fielder last year) anymore, but Mike
Devereaux is no slouch,” he said. “We have
no holes anywhere in the lineup.
“We’re only four games out of first place,
and if I had money I wouldn't bet against
us.”

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State Press

TUesda^^priMò^iSS

Page 10

Senior runners showcase talent
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
ASU runners Sharon Ware, Marbella
Washington and Lynn Nelson finished
out their home careers by contributing
heavily to the Sun Devils’ 75-47 victory
over Idaho and 70-56 victory over
California.
Ware won the 100-meter dash in 11.70,
while Washington finished second in
12.18. Washington also won the 200meter dash in 24.64. Both of them ran on
the winning 4xl00-meter relay. Nelson
won the 3,000-meters in 9:31.92.
Coach Roger Kerr had words of
praise for all three runners.
“Sharon has had her ups and downs,
but right now she is running the best
she’s ever run,” Kerr said. “ I fully ex­
pect her to top off her senior year with
an All-American honor, maybe two.
“Marbella started off slowly. In fact,
she didn’t run as a freshman. Last year
she missed being All-American by less
than half a second. This year, there’s no
doubt she’ll finish All-American.
“ When Lynn transferred from
(junior college), she had very little selfconfidence. But now she’s a beautiful

young lady. She’s running like the Lynn
Nelson of last year. I feel she’s on her
way back.”
Kerr said each of the athletes has
grown as a person.
“All three have developed tremen­
dously as people,” he said. “ It’s cor­
related with their development as
athletes 100 percent.
“It’s been so much fun. That’s what
it’s all about — taking somebody and
seeing them come along.”
Although she is four years younger,
freshman Pam Brown contributed by
running in five events and winning
three of them.
“This is a classic example (of good
attitude),” Kerr said. “She sacrificed,
and she was tired.”
Brown won the 400-meters and was
part of the 4x100 and 4x400-meter relay
teams. She finished second in the long
jump and the 200-meters.
Kerr said that Brown’s victory in the
400-meters kept California and Idaho
from making the meet closer.
Fellow freshman Tamika Foster
turned in a time of 53.7 seconds on the
400-meter relay team despite being
sick. It was the second time in two

weeks that Foster had run under 54
seconds, Kerr said.
“Tamika was very, very good,
especially considering she was sick,"
he said. “If she can run like that when
she's not feeling well, imagine how she
could run if she was feeling good.”
ASU won just two field events but was
able to stay within striking range until
the running events.
“We’ve got people trying,” Kerr said.
“That’s what’s important.”
Leah Patti competed in three field
events for ASU and won the triple jump.
Laura Franken won the high jump.
Sophomore Tracy McCarthey, com­
peting with a sore arm, finished fourth
in the shot put and fourth in the javelin.
“Tracy probably should not have
competed because of the injury,” Kerr
said. “She doesn’t get to work during
the week.”
Kerr said he is relatively pleased
with the performance of his team at this
point in the season.
“Considering all of the tragedies
we’ve had, yes, we are (doing well),”
he said. “It’s just unfortunate that we
lost five scholarship athletes in the field
events.”

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M en netters lose 2 after lineup changes
Against California, the Devils lost the first two matches,
but Thomas, Perry, Sullivan and Holten won their matches to
give ASU a 4-2 lead going into the doubles.
But ASU lost all three doubles matches, two in straight
sets, and California won 5-4.
Belken said Holten was mentally prepared for his matches
this weekend.
“He was a little tougher mentally at the end of his matches
than he had been,” he said. “He goes home and wins both
matches. That’s good for a freshman.”
Andy Roediger, the No. 2 player, was suffering from a
groin muscle injury and lost both of his matches in straight
sets.
“Anytime an injury affects mobility, it affects your con­
fidence,” Belken said. “Getting in position to hit the ball is an
important part of the game.”
Belken was pleased with the play of his four lower players
against California.
“I was pleased to have Mike Holten and Brien Sullivan
come back and win after being down,” he said. “Keith
Thomas played a very strong match. We expect Perry to win
at four. He’s a good player with a lot of experience. I wasn’t
surprised to be up 4-2.
“They were better at No. 1 doubles. The last two doubles,
we got tentative. You have to be used to those situations.
We’ve got to learn.”
— MICHAEL KONZ

Présent:

Giants Of

GENERAL ADMISSION 15.50

With a slightly different lineup, the ASU men’s tennis team
lost 8-1 to top-ranked Stanford on Friday and 5-4 to No. 12
California on Saturday.
Coach Lou Belken said he moved Jim Baumann to the No. 1
position and put Keith Thomas at the No. 3 spot to help
Thomas’ confidence.
“We switched Baumann and Thomas because Thomas has
been struggling and we feel it’s a confidence factor rather
than a lack of talent," he said. “Things had been developing
that prompted it. You have to get in the habit of winning. ’’
Belken said Thomas still faced tough competition at the
No. 3 spot.
“The guy he played at Stanford could probably play No. 1
for us,” he said. “He’s a better player than the guy (Thomas)
beat for California.”
In the doubles, Belken teamed Baumann with Mike Colloca, Stan Perry with Thomas, and Andy Roediger with Brien
Sullivan.
“ (The change) is something we have to evaluate,” Belken
said. “At practice there were individual differences because
they’ve had the same teams all year. There was fresh blood,
excitement. We got more out of them in practice.”Against top-ranked Stanford, the top five singles players,
including Baumann and Thomas, lost. Only Mike Holten kept
the Sun Devils from being shut out, winning 7-6,6-4.
“Stanford had a player out of the lineup,” Belken said.
“Even so, Mike Holten is more talented than any sixth man
in thePac-Six.”

Theatres

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Come in and take a look around.
We have two big walk-in coolers!
10% off any purchase with ASU I.D.

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|

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847 W. UNIVERSITY

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Parking1 Just a sh° rl M v e from ASU at

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Dr. Vaughn implanted the Phoenix heart in Tucson recently. He will
be discussing the surgery and implications of the artificial heart.
T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 1 8 , 1 9 8 5 • 6 : 3 0 P .M .
N U R S IN G B L D G . • R O O M 1 0 1

State Press

Tuesday, April 16, 1985

Polo team sinks to 4th
in New Mexico tourney
The ASU water polo team won three of five matches on its
way to a fourth-place finish in the Rocky Mountain Cham­
pionships in Albuquerque, N.M.
The Devils defeated New Mexico State 10-9, Colorado 11-9
and Univeristy of New Mexico's B team 12-4 while losing to
New Mexico's A team 12-7 and eventual champion Air Force
13-7
The Lobos’ first team finished second behind the Falcons in
the tournament. The U of A finished third.
Coach Jan Lorant said he was pleased with the perfor­
mance, although he would like to have played the Wildcats in
the tournament.
“We beat them in Tucson last week, and I was disappointed
we didn’t play them,” Lorant said. “We were seeded so low
because we’re unknown.”
The team, now with an overall record of 10-5, will play a
game with the ASU swim team and also a return match with
the U of A before school ends.

Club conducts
bike marathon
The Mesa Bike Club is con­
ducting a day of bicycle rac­
ing for the public Saturday
with the Salt River-Sahuaro
Lake Bicycle Marathon.
Registration starts at 7:30
a m . followed by the
marathon at 8:30. To obtain
entrance forms or further in­
formation, contact Dan
Drew at 827-8310.

ATTENTION
JEWISH
STUDENTS
(recorded
message)

941-9268

M otorcycles_____

Services

AUDIO ENGINEERING workshop. A
well-known and accredited engineer in
the recording industry is offering a
workshop in a world-class 24 track
studio in Phoenix. There w ill be 16
2-hour sessions covering all aspects of
audio engineering for a fee of $1000.
For further information please call
Dave Brown 991-3293.

JAPANESE
MASSEUSE
needed.
Flexible hours, chic, legitimate. Train­
ing available if qualify, don’t delay. Call
Funn-oh-gram today, 258-2444.

1978 750 Honda excellent condition,
faring and bags $1100. Must sell,
graduating. Days 978-0056 a fte r
6:30pm.
_____________________

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

MONEY-JOBS; Worried about making
ends meet with the increase of
education costs and talk of aid being
tightened? The Army National Guard
can help. We have part-time jobsGOOD JOBS- and AID available for the
taking! For details call Dave Wautelet
at 225-5574 or visit the Tempo Armory
(across from Sun Devil Stadium).______

1983 YAMAHA Virago 500, excellent
condition with cover. B/O. Call John
431 -0426(h) 839-1044(w).

Autom obiles
1980 TOYOTA Célica, low mileage,
one-owner, very well maintained. Dennis 820-0094._____________________
1981 TOYOTA Corolla deluxe, beautiful
condition, $3900 or best offer. Please
call 968-4799.

Bicycles________
MEN’S 10-SPEED, 21-inch, excellent
condition, $65 or buy two bikes for
$100. Call patty 965-9350.____________

F o r Rent or Lease

Lowest Airfares Guaranteed
Open 10-6 Monday-Priday,
10-2 on Saturdays

MINI WAREHOUSE. Store for summer.
Arizona Rent-A-Storage. South of
University on 40th Street. Discount
with ad. All sizes available. 3425 S. 40th
Street. 437-1153.

967-7545

F or Sale

¿MllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUS

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I ADVERTISING Í
¡DEPARTMENT ¡
I of the

H elp Wanted____

B usiness Opp.

at The Cornerstone
Rural and University

I

15 FT. sailboat with trailer. Red hull,
white deck, nice boat. Must sell.
838-5905._________________________
16mm SOUND Camera, 400' Magazine
$2735., Quik-Set Tripod $400., Scoopic16 $990. Details C.P. Kendall, 1217 11th
Ave., Yuma, AZ 85364. (602) 783-8947,
BALLOON RIDES. Float above the
valley aboard a hot air balloon. Call for
best price in town. BS Ballooning,
894-0592._________________________
VCR SANYO beta format, still under
warranty, used 10 hours, Call Jeff
965-0936. $230.

F urniture

STATE I

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

H elp Wanted____

is interviewing for openings in the
advertising department staff...
primarily for the 1985 Fall Semester. |
There are openings for:
•ADVERTISING SALES
•ADVERTISING INTERNS
Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors
are preferred, in that successful sales
representatives and interns can
continue for several semesters.
The rewards include training and
experience in a professional
newspaper operation and realistic
compensation.
Applicants must pick up referral
form from Student Employment in
Matthews Center and an application
blank at the State Press office.
Matthews Center.

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.

Announcem ents

EXTRA $$$? The ultimate MLM pro­
gram is here! No selling, no inventory,
no paperwork. If you have an ounce of
common sense, you can realistically
earn 50K-100K your first year. For info
packet call John 944-7942 leave
message._____

^ ^ tr a v e lm o re

¡The

[classifieds

TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts. Expert repair at
reasonable rates. 966-6896

P LE A S E CALL

Page 11

BE INDEPENDENT! Earn extra $$$
while you learn! Over 2200 sensational
moneymaking opportunities currently
available! Directory $16.95 F.A.I., 6306
Wilshire Blvd., Suite 3B4-AS. Beverly
Hills, CA 90211.
COOKS. BARTENDERS, waitresses!
Great pay for experience!!! Day shifts
and night shifts available Apply at
Prankster's Gar and Brill, 1024 E.
Broadway from April 12 through 19.
Part-time and full-time jobs available
COUNSELOR NEEDED at residential
treatment center for emotionally dis­
turbed adolescent $10,700, 2 years
college and experience, eves and
weekends P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix. AZ
85066
JOB GUARANTEED! Pr Me u tility
company needs se*' ¿ y jr-to-door
people to a d v e ^ ^ ^ ^ . product No
selling
P % x C - evenings and
weeke Q ^ T o u r plus bonus Pick up
and deli T y at ASU. Call Phil 264-4607

NATIONAL FOUNDATION has public
relations position available. Summer
employment. No experience neces­
sary. Applications taken Wednesday
4-17 at 5pm at 6233 S. Central.________
NOW HIRING: Cooks, hostesses,
dining room assistant, cocktails. Apply
in person at Red Robin, 1539 N.
Scottsdale Rd._____________________
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round.
Europe, S. A m e r, Australia, Asia. All
fields. $900-$2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free info. Write: IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ3,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.________ ,
PARADICE CREAM. Help wanted. Ice
cream servers. Phoenix and Tempo
stores. Must have car. Apply in person,
1044 S. Terrace, Tempe.___________PART-TIME: $100-$150 a week. Flexible
hours. Call noon-3pm only. 941-1363.
PART-TIME SALESPERSON for top
men's store. Must be able to work
weekends, some evenings, and sum­
mer 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).
SALE MANAGEMENT Trainee: Inter­
national company has openings for
summer jobs in Phoenix Valley and
other cities throughout the U.S.
Qualified applicants can work this
summer and continue to be paid while
attending next Fall and Spring
semesters and drive a new company
car. For interview for any city call: Mr.
Corvino 10am-5pm. 832-6998.
SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time,
uniform furnished, Internal Security
Agency 820-1919.___________________
STUDEBAKER'S NOW hiring for dis­
hwasher ^and also male and female
bathroom valets. Part-time. Apply
M-Th, 10am-2pm. 705 S. Rural, Suite
A101.829-8495.____________________
TALENTED PHOTOGRAPHER for de­
tailed work. Call 820-2637 between
9-11am and after 6pm._______________

FUN N SUN
Summer's coming! Spend it
poolside. Work 5 a.m.10 a m. Monday-Friday sell­
ing industrial tools and
equipment, nationwide via
watts telephone system.
S10 per hour to start during
four-week training period.
Call now!

Bill Hunt
966-0582 4/1®

LOVING AND secure professional
California couple wishes to adopt
newborn. W ill pay all costs. Call collect
714-522-2694/Attorney 714-841-3444.
PIGHEAD, MY parrot got a pearl, that
was at the start. Everything went into a
swirl, and you came out with my heart.
Now it is at the end, and we are best
friends. But Katy's peacock w ill always
love you.__________________________
SAE's KEEP April 19th open, we've got
a surprise for you! Little Sisters of
Minerva.
THE PERSON who picked up my Cross
pen/ pencil set Friday. Please returnname engraved on it. Michele 839-1878.
WAKE UP with the TRI DELTS. All
you-can-eat Pancake Breakfast and
raffle to benefit Children's Cancer
Research. Saturday, A p ril 20th,
9am-1pm, P.V. Main cafeteria. Be there
for fun, food and prizes. Call 967-9333
for tickets.

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- Invest!!! Two br luxury
condo, 10 min. from ASU. 7K down,
$470/mo. Htd pool, fireplace. 966-7513.
FACULTY-THIS ones for you! $6000
down buys 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
split-level townhouse 1 mile from ASU.
Covered parking, washer, dryer, microwave, other extras. Quiet. 964-2136
evenings and weekends._____________
NO QUALIFYING. Two bedroom, two
bath upgraded Los Racimos condomi­
nium, second floor corner unit. Two
pools, three tennis courts, three miles
ASU, University and Dobson. $5000
down, assume FHA 30-year fixed loan,
$610 monthly. John Birsher, 231-5144
days; 964-9259 evenings._____________
PAPAGO PARK Village condo. Must
sell, moving, 2-bedroom, 2 bath.
$83,000. Make offer. 968-6579 after
5pm._____________________________

Roommate wanted
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER $225 month
Vi utilities, $125 deposit. Patio home,
washer, dryer, fireplace, microwave,
etc. 968-6399.___________________ (__
FEMALE ROOMMATE $172.50 plus Vi
utilities, close to ASU, pool, nonsmoker, own room, washer, dryer.
967-1814._________________________
FURNISHED, PRIVATE room, nice
house, good neighborhood, 3 miles
ASU. Responsible female, non-smoker,
$175 month, free utilities. 3 months
leeee. Mardell 831-5599._____________
SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home
1Yfe miles from ASU. $200 includes
u tilities 967-4669

Instruction
AEROBIC CERTIFICATION Learn the
correct way to teach aerobics. April 27,
28. May 4 plus 3 weeks of aerobics and
stretch tone classes at Center For
Body Awareness Call 894-8347. Walking distance from ASU. _

Services
CARS AVAILABLE
21 or older All
States Drtve-away. 992-5200

THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your
movie needs "

COMPULSIVE OVER EATING, bulimia,
anorexia, group and individual coun­
seling Free monthly seminars Sliding
scale tees available Ginnie Monroe
ACSW 437-9420 or 248-8204

EARN EXTRA M ONEY

CRUISE SHIPS are hiring. Phone
707-778-1066 for directory and job
information.____________

Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*

GLACIER PARK privately owned bust
ness now hiring young females for
waitress work June-Mid September,
PO Box 68. West Glacier. Montana
59936

Job Placement Assistance
Start Any Day
Terms Available

IF YOU are an excellent singer or
belly-hoola dancer with good sense of
humor and reliable transportation,
Eastern Onion Singing Telegrams
needs you in the Mesa-Tempe area
From Mesa-Tempe call 966-6200. from
Phoenix call 971-6100.

275-M IX X

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.______________________ ;

Personal

4035 e. mcdowell
Minutes From Campus
416

L o st 9* Found
LOST GOLD Cross pen/pencil set with
name engraved Please return. Michele
839-1876,
.....
_________

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885.__________________ _______
PROGRAMMING TUTOR: Recent CIS
graduate will tutor for your program­
ming needs! COBOL BASIC students-if
you need help through the spring,
contact me for tutoring anytime 2726312 A lan_________________________
S C W L ASK me how. Subliminal
Techniques can help you pass your
exams with flying colors. Subconsc­
ious to conscious without lim itations
makes exam questions seem like
common knowledge by helping you
with memory and retrieval of memory
Call Sally Niner 997-2951. A unique
money-making distributor program is
available upon request______________

Travel
AIRLINE AWARDS: Fly most places
USA $349 or less. Stay as long as you
want. No restrictions. London $680,
Caribbean $499. Arthur 968-7283.______
ATTENTION MEN of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Get ready to travel on April
19th! Little Sisters._________________
JAPAN TRIP July 7-28, $1600 or
Germany trip June 17-July 8, $1550.
World Youth Visit Exchange Associa­
tion, ages 18-30, includes all expenses.
9660755.__________________________
RIDER NEEDED to Illinois-Wisconsin
area. Leaving May 17th, W gas
expenses. 968-9543 after 5pm.________

Typing_________
A-1 KINKO'S has high quality word
processing 966-2035,933 E. University.
A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectric.
Loraine 833-8365, at University and
Dobson in Mesa.___________________
AAA WORD Processing Service. Term
papers, resumes, customized form
letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron
833-5532.__________________________
ACCURACY/ SPEED specialties. Call
Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(elite/eng/math) at 969-5775.__________
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected. Seven days/week, rush jobs
welcome.
Nancy, 830-5572, Linda
8380830.______________ .__________
ACCURATE TYPING of all types. Word
Processing North Central Phoenix
location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.____________________
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._______________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE typing, excel­
lent spelling, puncuation skills, minor
editing included. $1.50/page. Shirley's
Typing 8365099.__________________ _
CANDY'S ACCURATE fast and de­
pendable typing and word processing
service. Excellent qualifications. Reasonable 9567699._________________
EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, cheerful
typist. Near Southern and Rural. $1.50
page. 831-7337._____________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST.
Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.20
per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings.
EXPERT WORD processing/typing.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southem.
Fran
8368027,__________________________
FAST. ACCURATE typingon IBM.
Editing, corrections $1.50 per page.
Nancy 971-1805.______________
FAST TYPING. All documents, term
papers, etc. 1-day turnaround. $1.25
page. 9662672.___________________ _
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
JAP Enterprises.___________________
NEED PROFESSIONAL typing done?
Call Penny between 6:30am-3pm at
271-6664.__________________________
TYPING SERVICE: Professional re­
sumes, business/cover letters, ap­
plications, etc. Pick-up and delivery 7
days. 244-8755,2260361.
_________
TYPING. TERM papers, manuscripts,
resumes. 831-7296._________________
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc Ten years experience
Accurate fast service, spelling cor­
rected 949-9207
________________
WORD PROCESSING, typing Can type
anything! Guaranteed word perfect.
Located in Tempe 8363412 after
3:30pm weekdays
____
WORD PROCESSING by Phyllis Tape
transcriptions and manuscripts MesaTempe area
834-6816 evenings,
weekends. Fast turnaround.__________
WORD PROCESSING, theses/disser
tations. experienced in all styles W ill
edit spelling, grammar, puncuation.
Excellent rates. Christina 8361082.
XCELLENT QUALITY typing by an
e xecu tive
secretary,
c o rre c tin g
typewriter. NW Mesa, rates begin $1.35
Leah. 962 1059

W anted
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, class
rings Mill Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. Mill.
9865967__________________________
WANTED: 1965 Ford Mustang con­
v e rtib le . good c o n d itio n . Price
negotiable. 62(M>167. .. ,

State Press

Tuesday, April 16,1985

Page 12

Men’s golf coach signs recruit
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
ASU golf coach George Boutell announced
Monday he has signed the top golfer in the
state of Washington to a letter of intent.
Jim Strickland, a senior at Blanchet High
School in Seattle, is the current Washington
High School and Pacific Northwest Junior
champion.
“He’s a solid player,” Boutell said. “He’s
a blood and guts kid that I work best with.”
Boutell said he first saw Strickland on the
Washington Junior Americas Cup team last
summer.
“I didn't go up to see him, but he caught
my eye,” he said.
At the time, Boutell had no scholarships
available, pending a ruling by the NCAA
concerning the eligibility of Don Leisy and
Tom Breitfeller.
“I was really lucky to get anyone,”
Boutell said. “I had no scholarships to work

with.”
The NCAA ruled in the middle of January
that Leisy and Brietfeller had no eligibility
after this season.
Strickland had narrowed his choices to
Oklahoma State, Arizona and ASU. Boutell
said he picked ASU because of the weather.
“He visited us, then he visited Oklahoma
State,” Boutell said. “ He got sold on the
tradition at Oklahoma State.”
However, Strickland liked the weather
here and in Tucson better than in Stillwater,
and liked ASU better than U of A, according
to Boutell.
Boutell said he cannot rank Strickland on
a national scale because Strickland has not
competed on a national basis.
“ His folks have zero money, and he’s
never been out of the state,” he said. “It
helped because there weren’t a million
schools involved. But the ones involved
made me plenty nervous.”

dfcWBOSEEfiDqJ*
McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS.

(ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CTRI

STUDENT DISCOUNT

25% OFF DRY CLEANING
S H O W I D. C A R D W IT H IN C O M IN G O R D E R

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FROSTING - HIGHLIGHT

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BV BPPOINTM6NT ONLV

Augusto at

(Lia o f It a ly )

7137 STCTSON DRIV€ (UPSTAIRS)

946-9697

The Business College Council
presents

CAREER DAY
Wednesday
April 1 ~7
9 a.m.-3 p.m.

The

hair performers
APRIL SPECIAL
ALA CUT
Reg. $10 NOW $7
Includes sham poo, cu t & c o n d itio n e r

Nexxus Perm

$39s° w /fr e e cu t

50% OFF Color
H ilite , C e llo p h a n e , Frost

Participating Designers & w/Coupon Only
E x p i r e s 4 -3 0 -8 5 .

903S. R u ra l® C in n am o n T re e ®894-0184

Gino's delivers.
We're open for lunch!
C om pare the high
quality and everyday
low prices of o u r
pizzas and subs. We use only the finest
natu ral ingredients.

FREE for lunch
■ 2 12-oz soft drinks with purchase of 12" pizza
■ 3 12-oz soft drinks with purchase of 14" pizza
j 4 12-oz. soft drinks with purchase of 16" pizza.
Valid 11 a m -3 p m Not valid w any other coupon
Expires 4-24-85.

r—

I

rrrr— r—

FREE

12" Cheese Pizza
•
|
I

|

W ith p u rch a se of larg e lo
pizza N ot valid w ith any o th e
coupon

Expires 4-24-65

FREE

— i

Quart of Coke
W ith p u rch as
14" o r
pizza N ot valid » -ith a n v o th e r
coupon

Expires 4-24-65

G IN O ’S PIZZA
966-4666
822 S. Mill Avenue
O p e n Mon 4 p.m.-midnight
T ues.-T hurs. 11 am .-m id n ig h t
Fri.-Sat. 11 a m.-2 a m.
Sun. noon-midnight.

■

I

on the
BUSINESS COLLEGE’S
DEAN'S PATIO
Executives from the
follow ing corporations
w ill be attending:
-X-ARIZONA BANK
-X-COLGATE PALMOLIVE
-X-GGÜDYEAR AEROSPACE
-X-MERRILL LYNCH
-X-ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO.
-X-FIRST INTERSTATE BANK
-X-SALT RIVER PROJECT
-X-CENTURY 2 1 _______________ J