Mulhollan top candidate for Wright State president
By C'AKKI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
Paige Mulhollan, ASU executive vice
president, is one of three finalists who may
become president of Wright State Universi­
ty (WSU) in Dayton Ohio.
Mulhollan said he will be visiting WSU to­
day and tomorrow and plans to meet with
faculty, staff, students and campus
organizations while at the university.
“I’ve never been on the campus before,”
he said. “To say if I would take the job
would be premature. ”
But Mulhollan added that he would not
consider visiting WSU if he was not in­
terested in the job.
He said he did not apply for the position,

but was nominated by an unknown person.
“I’ve read documents about the campus,
but there is a lot I don’t know about it,” he
said.
President J. Russell Nelson said he feels
Mulhollan is a very capable person for the
job.
The Associated Press reported Thursday
that the other finalists were Michael R. Fer­
rari, a Wright State provost, and Thomas P.
Wallace, vice president for academic af­
fairs at Old Dominion in Northfolk, Va.
Finalists were chosen from more than 130
applicants, the report said.
Wright State is a 30-year-old institution
with 14,500 students and 2,000 employees,
the report said.

Mulhollan was a finalist for the presiden­
cy of Florida Atlantic University in 1983,
and was offered a job as chancellor at Loui­
siana State University in 1981.
Mulhollan’s contract with ASU expires
June 30, the same day the current president
of WSU will be leaving his post.
Mulhollan came to ASU in 1978 from the
University of Oklahoma, where he was the
dean of arts and sciences and a history pro­
fessor. He is second in command under
Nelson and serves as director of operations
at ASU-West, the University’s branch cam­
pus in West Phoenix.
Mulhollan returns to Phoenix Tuesday
night.

Paige Mulhollan

m o n d a y
April 22,1985

s ta te

Vol 67 No 128
Arizona State University

Tempe, Arizona
Copyright, State Press. 1985

R ift
Student officers pledge
com prom ise on issues
during upcom ing year
The following it the first of a two-part series dealing with
outgoing and incoming Associated Students of ASU executive
officers and the senate. Part two appears Tuesday.
By KATY McGREGOR

Cockeyed

Staff piloto by Ron Kucaefc Jr.

R etired A ir Force o ffic er H enry O lm ond, of M esa, enjoys a Saturday stroll across cam pus w ith N eil, his three-year-old
M ull lean C ockatoo. D im ond said he has 10 types of exotic birds, but N ell is the cream of the crop. “H e goes everyw here
w ith m e,” Dim ond said. H e added that a hand-tam ed cockatoo like N ell usually runs from $1,500 to $2,000.

Faculty search set for A SU -W est
Major academic program planning,
outlining to begin, new dean says
By VICKIE CHACHERE
SUIT Writer
ASU-West planning committees will
focus on recruiting faculty and outlin­
ing academic programs for the new
campus during the next few weeks, ac­
cording to Albert Karnig, acting ASUWest dean.
“I think we are primarily interested
in recruiting faculty and engaging in a
very serious and very expensive plann­
ing for programs for ASU-West,” said
Karnig, who was approved for the dean
position last week by the Arizona Board
of Regents.
Karnig said planning committees
from every college, except the College

Karnig said ASU-West will have very
little immediate impact on ASU enroll­
ment and will mainly attract those area
residents who do not have access to
of Law, have submitted curriculum other universities.
proposals to his office.
“All together, probably there will be
He said the proposals address cur­
some minimal reduction at ASU,” he
riculum needs at ASU-West for the next
said.
five years.
“Given the size of the institution and
A report of academic programs at given the population growth at ASU’s
ASU-West will be completed by the end main campus, ASU will continue to be
of the semester, he said.
the main campus," Karnig said.
The curriculum will consist entirely
ASU-West will not become Arizona’s
of upper-division classes, he said.
fourth university, Karnig said.
“It will fit in very nicely with what is
“I really don’t think that will hap­
being developed at Glendale Communi­ pen,” he said. “It will be a branch cam­
ty College and Phoenix College,” Kar­ pus as it is now conceived.
nig said.
“It all depends on the students, if they
The 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird prefer to have their degrees from ASURoad location of ASU-West is expected West than from some yet unnamed in­
to be in full operation by 1989.
stitution,” Karnig said.

Staff Writer
Following a controversial year for Associated Students of
ASU senators and executive officers, newly elected officials
say they hope to overcome differences through compromise.
David Varnell, newly elected ASASU president, said he did
not want this year’s “lack of unity between the executive of­
ficers” repeated during his administration.
Little support was shown for executive officer’s programs,
Varnell said.
“The executive officers were counterproductive in many
ways,” he said.
Brian LaCorte, executive vice president, said “a difference
in philosophy” arose last fall when the senate considered fun­
ding for the Lesbian-Gay Academic Union and the Commit­
tee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador.
“ (The executive officers) got a little bit too politically in­
volved which created some damage to relationships that we
haven’t been able to retract,” LaCorte said.
Varnell said he and Chris Cummiskey, newly elected ex­
ecutive vice president, disagree regarding the emphasis
placed on college councils and funding guidelines for campus
clubs and organizations.
“Chris and I disagree on some isssues, but we don’t
disagree on Associated Students’ direction,” Varnell said.
Cummiskey said the current senate needs to adopt fair and
consistent guidelines.
Cummiskey co-sponsored a senate bill introduced last
week to revise appropriation policies.
The guidelines are necessary to assist the new senate in
funding campus organizations, he said.
“If we’re going to get anything done (next year), especially
in the executive branch, we need to work together,” Cum­
miskey said.
“My role will be to make sure lines of communication stay
open,” he said.
Nancy Parks, campus affairs vice president, said the cur­
rent administration under ASASU President Ray Burnell
“has served the students well. ”
“We have been able to get things done, (in spite of) internal
conflicts,” Parks said.
Parks said this year’s administration kept tuition at its
lowest level and a University task force was started to deal
with academic advisement problems.
She said “a very deep rift” took place during appropria­
tions for campus clubs and organizations last semester.
“There are extremely intense internal problems right now
based on funding ideologies and personality conflicts," she
said.
LaCorte agreed.
“We could have achieved more with less conflict and a bet­
ter relationship,” he said.
Parks said next year’s officers and senators will face the
same funding issues that caused a division during Bum ell’s
administration;
LaCorte said the conflicts may not occur in the new senate
and administration because the newly elected officials were
not officers in the past.
“It will be a lot more fresh atmosphere,” LaCorte sakl.
He said Amy Young and James Emmelkamp, newly
elected campus affairs vice president and activities vice
president who will have senate votes, may choose not to be
political like this year’s officers.
Young said differences do exist between the new officers,
but it should not cause major problems during the year.
When campus organization funding is introduced. Young
said she would be “fair and consistent." She said a bill should
be voted on based on its individual merit, regardless of who
favors or opposes it.
“We need to get away from block voting,” she said.

Pageg

Monday. April gg, 1985_____________________________ ^

_

n a t io n X w o rld

j&m

^

t a

t c

P

«

»

»

BLURRY BLACKBOARDS?
A S U S tu den ts & F aculty

Reagan advisers plan Nicaraguan
strategy, aid compromise collapses

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Lack of insurance delays removal
of asbestos from nation's schools

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan’s top foreign
WASHINGTON (AP) — Asbestos removal from schools
policy advisers gathered at the White House Sunday to map around the country will not go ahead as scheduled this sum­
strategy on Nicaragua as efforts to reach a congressional mer because contractors cannot get liability insurance
compromise on aid for anti-Sandinista rebels appeared to coverage for the work.
collapse.
Beginning in June, the Environmental Protection Agency
Both the House and the Senate are scheduled to vote Tues­ will offer $45 million in asbestos removal grants to local
day on Reagan’s request for $14 million in aid for the Contras. school boards nominated by their states. The grant rules,
The president earlier had agreed to a compromise in which however, are expected to require that contractors hired by
the money, requested for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, the boards get liability insurance against possible lawsuits.
would be used for food, medicine and logistical support in­
When breathed, asbestos fibers can cause lung cancer and
stead of arms.
other disorders that don’t show up for as long as 40 years.
But congressional sources, speaking on condition that they Since exposure at a young age increases the risk, asbestos in
not be identified, said efforts to win support for the com­ schools has been an area of increased concern.
promise in the Republican-controlled Senate had collapsed.
The EPA has estimated that 30,000 school buildings around
As a result, the Senate will vote on Reagan’s original plan to the country contain asbestos that is crumbling to the point
provide direct military assistance.
where the fibers can be breathed.
Insurers are worried because of a tide of verdicts against
The House plan would provide $10 million for
“humanitarian” aid to Nicaraguan refugees. Another $4 them in recent years from shipyard and insulation workers
million would go to the Contadora nations — Mexico, and their estates. Claims for health problems already have
Panama, Venezuela and Colombia — to carry out the terms hit $12.5 billion.
“The insurance companies are scared to death . . . It’s go­
of their proposed peace plan for Central America.
ing to come to a head this summer,” said Susan Vogt, who is
running the EPA grant program.

Nicaraguan president willing to
negotiate for peace, senators say
WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Democratic senators said
Sunday that Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega is willing
to restore civil liberties and negotiate with the United States
to achieve peace in Central America.
Sens. Tom Harkin of Iowa and John Kerry of
Massachusetts said Ortega expressed a willingness to
negotiate an end to the presence of Soviet military personnel
in the region and to cease efforts to export the Sandinista
revolution to neighboring nations.
The senators presented the offer to members of the Senate
Democratic leadership at a Sunday meeting in.the Capitol.
They said Ortega also told them he would restore civil
liberties and end press censorship in Nicaragua if the United
States agreed to resume bilateral negotiations and end its
support for the Contra guerrillas.
He said Nicaragua would be willing to work with interna­
tional relief agencies to resettle or relocate Contras.

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TUCSON (AP) — University Medical Center at Tucson will
be among 12 research facilities across the nation par­
ticipating in a test of the drug cyclosporine on multiple
sclerosis patients.
Cyclosporine has proven effective in suppressing the im­
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State Press

Page 3

Monday, April 22, 1985

Research funding hits record high
By JOHN CONWAY
Staff Writer
ASU professors are spending more money on research pro­
grams than at any time in the history of the University, ac­
cording to an official from the ASU Office of Research and
Sponsored Programs.
Harold Hunnicutt, the assistant vice president for research i
and sponsored programs, said Friday that money awarded to
ASU faculty members for research projects peaked at $27.5
million in 1984, almost 300 percent above ten years ago.
Officials expect the 1985 funds to reach an even higher
level, he said.
So far this year, ASU has acquired approximately 35 per­
cent more funding for research grants than at the same time
last year, Hunnicutt said.
The increase of funding can be attributed in part to “more
productive” faculty members, Hunnicutt said.
Maurine Fry, assistant vice president for academic af­
fairs, attributed the rise in research grant dollars to “more
and better research proposals.”
In 1980, 506 research proposals were funded through
federal, state, local and private agencies. In 1981, the number
rose to 612, but dropped to 593 by 1983.
The number had increased to 698 by the end of the 1984
fiscalyear.
Robert Huff, director of the Arizona Board of Regents, said
the sharp 1984 increase cannot be completely explained by
the Jan. 1,1985 implementation of the merit pay system.
The merit pay system bases salary increases on, among
other things, the amount of research and subsequent publica­
tions that faculty produce.
Two grants amounting to $4.7 million in fiscal year 1984
contributed to the 41 percent increase over the 1983 fiscal
year.
Jim Barbret, an accountant for the Office of Research and

Sponsored Programs, said the growth in research grants is
due to a “pull or thrust on the faculty to do research.”
When asked who was exerting this “pull or thrust,” Bar­
bret said “the central administration — the University as a
whole.”
Hunnicutt said the merit pay system will have a long-term
effect on the future number of research grants.
Barbret said two associate professors of psychology, Sandy
Braver and Irwin Sandler, have received awards this year
which are unusually large in comparison to grants presented
to psychology faculty over the past five years.
Braver, who began teaching at ASU in 1970, was recently
awarded a five-year grant amounting to just under $1 million
to fund his investigation into the psychological makeup of
divorced fathers who have lost legal custody of their children
and have stopped paying child support.
He said his research may help the government establish
policy which would reduce the number of fathers evading
child support payments.
Irwin Sandler, an associate professor of psychology since
1975 and a member of Braver’s research team, received a
five-year grant that *»vreeds $1 million.
“For the psychology department, it’s a good-sized award,”
Barbret said.
No one in the psychology department had received awards
larger than $100,000 in the past five years, Barbret said.
There have been one or two grants for $300,000 but it is a
rarity, he said.
Since 1975, ASU professors have received more than $148
million for research projects.
More than half of the grant money presented to ASU pro­
fessors is from the federal government, said Sandy Martinez,
an assistant for informations systems in the Office of
Research and Sponsored Programs.

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Application Inform ation. A pplication forms and instructions are available in your de­
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parking — the area bordered by M ill Avenue, University Drive, Rural Road, and
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•G ate Access A w ill be Lots 1, 3, 9,13,18, 26, 41, 44, 46 and 65;
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Page 4

State Press

Monday, April gg, 1985

✓

state
press

I am a Bear of Very Little Brain, and long words
Bother me.
— Winnie-the-Pooh

o p in io n

Look out, the heat is getting to the students again
Jctry Brown
Asst. Sports Editor J p jjjj^

Son of page 4!
Gee, it’s great to be back, even if it is due
more to lack of interest than popular de­
mand. You see, people were so busy running
for editor, et al., I snuck this piece of prose
into Echols’ “run" basket. Being a lame
duck columnist has its advantages, so bear
with me as we plow through one more pile of
nothingness.
Lame duck? Yes, I'm afraid some people
have been poking around my desk to see
how much drawer space they will have next
year. But not to worry, going down with a
whimper is one of my favorite pastimes.
OK, let’s go right to the videotape — pick
it up right here!
Thon-a-thons?
I guess it’s just man’s nature to push
himself to the utmost. To see how much he
can endure and still survive. To boldly go
where no man has gone before.

Case in point: last week’s Jacuzzi-a-thon
by Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Delta Pi.
Oooo, you could never get me to sit in a tub
and let water jets massage my body. I’ve
had nightmare after nightmare just think­
ing about it. God bless those bravé souls who
will try to cheat death armed with only a
Speedo swimsuit and a rubber duckie.
Marathon definitely. Rock-a-thon prob­
ably. Walk, read, bike, dance stand in place
— I’ll buy it. But leave it to the Greeks to
raise money on something that takes no
physical effort whatsoever. Even if they
went without a Foster’s Lager for an hour,
I’d chip in.
But cuzzin’ for those who can’t? Come on.
What next? A breathe-a-thon?
We are the pruned, the proud, the Greeks.
Weatherwise
Hey, somebody go down to to the fuse box
and hit the cooler. I mean come on! It's only
mid-April according to the calendar, but
don’t tell anybody around here that only a
month of spring is in the books.
The mercury slid above 100 degrees last
weekend — 38 if you got one of those cheapo
Celsius models — signaling to everyone but
movie critic Roger Ebert to box up the

sweaters for another summer. My humble
studio abode takes on steambath properties
about this time every year. There must be a
roach convention in town, because all four of
my motels under the sink have “No Vacan­
cy” signs (the one that has free HBO and
“magic-fingers” beds filled up first).
Around campus, it’s even worse. First it
was the gnats. Then it was the cats. Then it
was the frats (vote for me, vote for m e!)
Now it’s the sunbathers. When the
weather is nice at ASU, people lay out
everywhere. The lawn in front of Hayden
Library looks like one of Matthew Brady’s
Civil War photos. Amber waves of knees.
And I want a word with the guys who tell
women they look great in these tans. Gimme
a break. They look like they’ve been over­
cooked in Burger King’s deep frier. We’re
talkin' “The Colonel’s Extra Crispy” here!
Then these broads deck themselves out in
white undershirts that were meant only for
overweight Italian men to wear to the din­
ner table.
It don’t get no better. Those who pass on
the undershirts go for the T-shirts with
deliberately torn holes. I know whenever I
talk to guys, they tell me they’re looking for
girls who dress like they’ve just been in a

fight with a German Shepherd. Next please.
Did ’Jevver Dept.
•Did ’Jevver notice how much Carlotta
Sales from the Sonoyta Motors commercials
looks like New Times Associate Editor Jana
Bommersbach? Just a thought. . .
Personal Challenge Requests
Last Thursday’s Personal Challenge Day
went well and a good time was had by all. I
missed the “talents” of the Arizona Outlaw
cheerleaders, but caught a lot of other neat
things.
I have a few ideas of my own for next
year:
•I challenge ASU news bureau director Ann
Bergin to inform her own campus
newspaper when the president of the
University calls a news conference (she was
zero for two last month).
•I challenge the MU’s Pizza Parlor to prove
it’s not trucking in those saucy sphericals
from out of town. I mean, that pizza is just
too good to come from SAGA.
I’m so glad we had this tim e. . .
Well, you liberals wrote too many darned
letters again, so I must bid you the prover­
bial, never-ending, incessant fond adieu.
And for Pete’s sake, stay out of the sun.
So let it be written, so let it be typeset.

l e t t e r s ________________________________

United States should never support authoritarianism
Editor:
I am writing this letter in response to Mr. Doug Newman’s
column (March 28) entitled “American support for
authoritarianism explained." Mr. Newman is one of the few
State Press staff writers who have actually acknowledged
that people of other nations are being systematically im­
prisoned, tortured or killed by governments supported by the
United States. Unfortunately he stops right there and pro­
ceeds to adopt a position held by many Americans.
Mr. Newman, who I assume is a rational human being, ac­
tually condones American support of “authoritarian”
regimes which only “want obedience rather than worship.”
The only reasons he can supply in support of this position are
that the authoritarian regimes are not a threat to the security

of the United States, that the authoritarian does not imprison,
torture or murder as many people as under a totalitarian
regime, and that it takes time for nations to evolve “our kind
of system.”
Mr. Newman, we are not talking about nations evolving
“our kind of system.” That would be both naive and
unreasonable. We are talking about simple basic human
rights, many of which we as Americans take for granted. Can
you conceive in your wildest nightmares the suffering that
those who live under authoritarian regimes endure on a dayto-day basis? If not, think of the incredible waste of human
resources that occurs when men, women and children are not
allowed to become what they are capable of becoming (as in
South Africa, where millions of blacks are virtual slaves

under an abominatioi: called apartheid). Can you honestly
feel secure in telling the millions who live under the oppres­
sion of so-called “authoritarian regimes” : “Sorry, but you
aren’t ready for freedom.” or “Gee whiz, your government
poses no threat to the security of the United States”?
Our security is threatened as long as the United States ac­
tively or covertly supports any government like that of the
Pinochets, Marcos, Duartes, and Bothas of this world. This
support renders every principle we as Americans cherish a
hypocrisy and it makes enemies out of those who would be
our friends. Think about it!
Paul Koines
Graduate, Communications

Chuckry editorial unfair;
sources requested
Editor:
Regarding the unfair editorial about Darren Chuckry
(April 9): As usual, the State Press showed very poor taste
when it printed the many untruths and innuendos about him
on the first day of the ASASU Activities Vice President runoff
election.
For instance, the editorial stated that a hall council senator
was quoted as saying, “I feel the P.V. West Council was
formed for no other reason than to get James Norton en­
dorsed.” I’d be very interested in learning this senator's
name and which hall council he/she is from. I would also like
to know which member of the Arizona House of Represen­
tatives allegedly accused Chuckry of “rigging” a forum for
Legislature candidates. Also, the editorial was inaccurate
when it stated that Mark Isenberg endorsed James Emmelkamp for Activities Vice President. In reality, he en­
dorsed Darren Chuckry and campaigned for him throughout
the runoff election.
In addition to the inaccuracies, I find it immature that so
much was made of the fact that Chuckry and James Norton
are fraternity brothers. Usually fraternity brothers do sup­
port each other and stick together like any group of friends.
That is the most important part of fraternity life. Norton also
happened to be confident of Chuckry’s ability.
Now that the elections are over. I’d like to say that I think
the State Press has been very uninformed and unenlightened
concerning the entire election campaign — general and
runoff. Pointing accusing fingers does not get any editorial
staff very far.
Laura Slife
Sophomore, Political Science
From the April 6, 1984 State Press: "I feel the council was
formed for no other reason than to get James Norton en­
dorsed.” — Lundy Smith (P.V. West Council senator). The
member of the Arizona House was Doug Todd, R-Tempe. On
Friday, April 5, Isenberg said he supported Emmelkamp.
When we wrote the editorial on Monday, April 8, we had no
reason to believe Isenberg had changed his mind. — Editor

"M aybe if they turn up the music w e can w atch our entrees m ove in unison."

NASA to be lauded for cultural week
Editor:
The Native American Student Association (NASA) is to be
commended for its efforts that went unnoticed last week dur­
ing "Native American Cultural Week." Activities included
guest speakers throughout the week, a fashion show, the
ninth annual Miss Indian ASU Pageant and a pow wow.
Although a news release was sent, phone calls and a per­
sonal visit were made to the State Press, the State Press con­
tinued to ignore and refused to recognize any events spon­
sored by the NASA. Of course, student elections and other
“newsworthy” events took priority over cultural activities.
However, the Tempe Daily News was able to find space for

this ASU event which the State Press had no space for.
There are more than 400 Native American students on
campus. I suggest that in the future, the State Press display a
little more sensitivity toward NASA. I think if the student
body was aware of the cultural activities, it would have ap­
preciated NASA’s efforts to enhance cultural understanding.
The theme for the Native American Cultural Week was
"Indian Culture: A Pride of the Past, Present and Future."
We don’t take this lightly.
Mary Kim Titla
Graduate, Mass Communications

State Press

Monday, April 22, 1985

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State Press

Monday, April gg, 1985

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ASU Foundation accepts
endowment fund to honor
late ASU journalism prof
By MELISSA OLSON
Stall Writer
The Robert E. Lance Memorial Scholarship has been
established to honor the career of the former ASU associate
journalism professor with $5,000 donated from his parents.
Paul and Ruth Lance of Burbank, Ohio have deposited the
money with the ASU Foundation, said ElDean Bennett, chairman/professor of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and
Telecommunications.
As an endowment, only the interest the money earns can be
used for the scholarship, he said.
The ASU Foundation will invest the money, and earning 10 to
12 percent interest, a $500 scholarship could be available for the
1986 spring semester, said Bennett.
Requirements for students to receive the scholarship were set
by the Lances, said Bennett.
Eligible students must be entering their senior year of jour­
nalism studies at ASU and demonstrate excellence in the field,
he said.
Students will also be asked to demonstrate financial need, said
Bennett.
The scholarship committee and the faculty from the Walter
Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunications will
determine who will receive the scholarship, he said.
The availability of the scholarship will be advertised for the
1986 spring semester, depending on the interest earned, said
Bennett.
A number of individuals and groups have expressed interest in
contributing to a scholarship of this type, he said.
Bennett said he hopes they will follow through. The scholar­
ship fund could be increased by donations of $10 from in­
dividuals and $100 from organizations, he said.
Additional contributions should be paid to the ASU Foundation
and be marked for the Robert E. Lance Scholarship.
The Lances have indicated they will bequeath additional
money to the scholarship as they see fit in their wills, he said.
As the money builds in the fund, more than one scholarship
could be offered, Bennett said.

Robert Lance died Jan. 3 at the age of 49. He had been a
member of the ASU journalism faculty since 1960.
He was the faculty adviser for Women in Communication and
taught classes in the journalism and telecommunications
department.
He was near completion of a historical study of women in the
journalism field when he died, said Bennett.
The manuscript was within 5 percent of completion upon his
death, and the publisher may be able to finish the book with
Robert Lance's notes, he said.

Fair sponsored by advisory committee
encourages general health, w ell-being
By CARRI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
There weren’t any rides at this fair, but if you went you
should feel better about yourself.
The Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) sponsored
a Health Fair Thursday to increase awareness of the Student
Health Center and to promote good health, said Mark
Carpenter, SHAC director.
The event featured physicians conducting health screening
tests, Carpenter said.
He said blood pressure checks, eye examinations and
anemia testing were available along with some uncommon
tests.
Carpenter said all the tests were free except the cardiac pro­
file test that cost $15 and required a twelve-hour fast prior to
the test and the Smac-24 blood test that had a $10 fee.
He said the Smac-24 test measures more than 20 different
blood chemistry functions and a four-hour fast was recom­
mended.
Carpenter said the event was held in conjunction with other
health fairs in the Phoenix area. The ASU Health Fair was the
only one in the East Valley.
Chris Maglio, a SHAC member, said the group had expected
500 people at the fair.
“We had a lot of people this morning, but it has slowed down
this afternoon,” Maglio said during the event.
“There are a lot who feel they don’t have time to go to the
doctor,” Carpenter said.“It’s easy to wait.”
Carpenter said last year during the fair that one woman was

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Robert E. Lance

“GOOD FO O D •> D R IN K "

advised to see a physician after tests revealed several possible
problems. The woman was given emergency by-pass surgery
and doctors said she wouldn't have lived if she had not been
diagnosed.
Carpenter said many people go to find out how to improve
their diets.
“Most people think you just go and that’s it, but we have an
extensive follow-up program,” he said.
A short registration form had to be filled out by each person
who was examined, Carpenter said.
He said for the first time in the fair’s three-year history a
special body analysis that tells the percentage of fat found in
the body was offered.
Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, the Student Health Center and
Associated Students of ASU helped with the fair. Carpenter
said.
According to Dr. Joanne Hirsch from the Student Health
Center, the doctors were taking shifts at the fair advising peo­
ple and answering questions.
The Student Health Center operated on a limited staff to
allow physicians to be available at the fair. Carpenter said on­
ly walk-in appointments were being taken the afternoon of the
fair.
Kay Breard, a nurse at the Student Health Center, said she
thought the fair was a worthwhile event.
Hirsch said. “I thought mostly ASU students would come but
a lot of people from the community have come."
Maglio said six senior citizen groups came to the fair.

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State Prest

Monday, April gg, 1985

P ag e?

Innovative programs encourage
University grad school entrance
By NICOLE MASSIE
Staff Writer
ASU has the largest graduate college in the nation, ac­
cording to the National Association of State Universities and
Land Grant Colleges.
The organization reported that ASU has a graduate program
enrollment of 9,779 last fall. Sandy Luehrsen, assistant to the
dean of the graduate college, said there are several reasons for
the large enrollment of the University’s graduate program.
Among these reasons, according to Luehrsen, are new and
innovative programs offered by the University, plus im­
provements in traditional programs.
ASU offers competitive funding and aid for both out-of-state
and in state students, Luehrsen said, and quality faculty.
“ (Arizona) is also in the Sun Belt,” she said. “People like to
live here.”
According to Luehrsen, a large number of non-degree
students enroll in the program. People who have degrees come
back to “retool” for their jobs. She said business and engineer­
ing programs attract most of these kinds of students.
The programs are highly competitive, Luehrsen said. The
psychology and geology departments are two of the most com­
petitive areas of study.
Luehrsen said most graduate programs are of high quality
and are instructed by experienced faculty.

ASU has started some innovative programs in exercise
sciences. She said this field has opened because of the increas­
ed enthusiasm people are showing for their health.
ASU offers another new program for a doctorate in public
administration. The students in this field will be trained to be
public administrators or to teach at the university level, ac­
cording to Luehrsen.
She said despite the large number of students involved in the
graduate program, ASU turns away many others for lack of
resources and faculty.
"I think each department does a good job limiting its own
program,” Luehrsen said. “The individual programs know
how many people they can handle.”
She said the ASU-West campus will offer more faculty and
will accommodate more students in the graduate program.
The University is purchasing more land to be able to accept
more students. Luehrsen said the college wants to maintain
the quality individual attention students currently receive.
ASU’s graduate college is big, and “yes, we are growing,”
Luehrsen said. However, she said she would rather have a few
students receive an excellent education than many students
receive a “mediocre” education.
Luehrsen said acquiring more land and faculty will enable
the University to give the most individual attention to each
graduate student.

IN CONCERT
G a m m a g e C e n te r

April 25 & 26 • 8 p.m.
Admission: $8, $6, $4

Program offers computer literacy
By DOUG NEWMAN
Staff Writer
ASU’s Computer Institute is at the forefront of a trend in com­
puter education, according to the facility’s information
specialist.
“The Computer Institute in Computer Mall offers hardware,
software, service and computer education all in one setting,”
Sharon Bentley said.
The idea of the institute is to make the community computer
literate, according to Bentley.
“The institute is for people in business as well as home com­
puter users who want to purchase a computer or just want to
know more,” she said.
One popular class offered at the institute is Computer
Awareness, which is “basically for novices,” she said.
One thing that makes the institute different from other schools
is that students in this introductory class are able to use com­
puters during every class, Bentley said.
Bentley said the Lotus course is a business class in which
students learn about business budgeting, forecasting and
scheduling, as well as covering budget sheets and income
statments.
“We do quite a bit of work with people from business and in­
dustry,” she said.
There are also classes for children at the institute, including a
summer computer camp for kids consisting of one-week ses­
sions from June through August.
Another interesting note for the summer will be a class on
geneaology programming, which will teach students how to log
known genealogical information into a computer and add on to it
when necessary.
Bentley said the school’s faculty is “drawn largely from the
ASU faculty.”
“This gives us an edge over other schools,” she said. “It is one
of the more highly qualified faculties in the country.”
Anyone may attend the Computer Institute, Bentley said.
"You don’t have to be ‘eligible.’ That’s what’s nice about our
school.”
The institute’s classes are primarily non-credit, she said.
Bentley said, “It’s great for people who don’t want the
pressures and hassles of 15-week university classes.”
The institute's hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, she said.
Classes range in length from two hours to two days, Bentley
said.

r —

For information call 965-3434

She said costs are based on individual classes, starting at $39.
The institute also offers free half-hour introductory classes,
Bentley said.
Computer Showcase is located in Tower Plaza, 3883 E.
Thomas Road, Phoenix, and is part of the ASU Continuing
Education Program.
ASU was the first school in the nation to do this, she said.
Approximately 25 other universities are scheduled to start
similar programs during the next three years, said Bentley.
“We’re in the midst of a computer revolution,” said Bentley.
“Eventually you are going to have to utilize this knowledge.
“ Many people are afraid of computers. We help them over­
come it.”

D r. Thom as B e rnd t o ccepts

O U tO

in su ra n ce o s p a y m e n t in fu ll.

“Gentle Therapy Available
For Car Accident Victims”

o
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onths ago you w ere involved in a minor car
accident. The hospital released you. They said the
minor aches would go away. Now you suffer with
neck pain, back pain and headoches.
Even a minor accident can cause injuries which
may not be immediately noticed. And just
because you walk away from an accident does
not mean you have escaped problems. Call Dr.
Thomas Berndt for an immediate examination
after any car accident. Dr. Thomas Berndt accepts
all auto insurance as payment in full.
Concentrating his concerns with Auto Accident
Injuries.

Dr. Thomas Borndt
C h iro p ra c tic P h y sic ia n

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State Press

Monday, April 22, 1985

Page 8

police report
William Bret Matthess and Michael Howard Ang were ar­
rested late Thursday night at the Cholla Apartments in con­
nection with possessing marijuana, police said.
An officer on foot patrol at the apartments found the two
students to be in possession of a green, leafy substance
believed to be marijuana.
A woman told police she felt threatened by a man ap­
proaching her in Lot 59 late Thursday night and she kicked

him in the abdomen, police said. As she was running away
she fell, cutting her knees.
In other activity, University police reported the following
incidents in the 72-hour period ending at 5:30 a m. Sunday:
•More than 40 people complained about the noise level of the
live bands at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house Saturday
night, police said. The complaints started at approximately 7
p.m. and continued intermittently through the night. The
president of the fraternity agreed to lower the noise level
after being contacted over the phone and in person.
•Someone painted swastikas and foul language with black
ink on the southwest stairwell of the Business Administration
Building sometime between Friday and Saturday, police

said. Total value of the damage is unknown.
•Two juveniles were found drinking beer at the east practice
fields late Thursday night, police said. An officer warned
them of trespassing and made them dump the beer. The
mother of one of the juveniles was called and told of the situa­
tion.
•A gold Seiko quartz watch valued at $80 was stolen from the
Architecture Building Room 330 sometime Wednesday after­
noon, police said.
•A Harvard Trip Balance scale valued at $50 was stolen from
the Physical Science F-Wing sometime between Friday,.
April 12 and Wednesday, police said.
— MELISSA SMYTH

ASU cadets to participate in RO TC W eek events
By MELISSA OLSON
Staff Writer
If you are walking along Cady Mall at 8
a.m. Tuesday, you might get the feeling that
ASU is being taken over by the Army.
As part of Reserve Officers’ Training
Corps (ROTC) Week, declared by Gov.
Bruce Babbitt, 20 Army and Air Force
ROTC cadets from ASU will finish their 12mile Ranger Run at the fountain on Cady
Mall.
The Ranger Run will begin at 6 a.m. in
front of Old Main and will trail through
Papago Mountain Park, before concluding
on Cady Mall, according to Maj. Kenneth
Schwartz, enrollment officer for ASU’s Ar­
my ROTC.
The cadets, wearing full combat gear,
must finish the run in two and a half hours to
fulfill the requirements for the Black Beret,
he said.
AlltHori▼
afinr* tn w#V)r thp Rlonlr R^r^t jc

awarded by the Desert Rangers, a campus
organization sponsored by the department
of military science. Members of the Desert
Hangers are not required to be ROTC
cadets, said Schwartz.
The Army ROTC has 156 cadets at ASU, 35
of whom are women, he said.
All ROTC cadets will wear their uniforms
on campus Tuesday and Thursday,
Schwartz said.
Also wearing their uniforms will be 200
Air Force ROTC cadets, according to Maj.
Barney Fleig, assistant professor of
aerospace studies.
The Army and Air Force ROTC units will
sponsor an information booth on Cady Mall
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., today through Fri­
day.
ROTC students who excelled during the
1984-85 school year will be honored at an
awards ceremony at 7 p.m. Thursday in

Neeb Hall.
“The goal of this week is to provide
students with an awareness of ROTC and
the opportunities available through ROTC,”
he said.
Schwartz said one of the benefits of
graduating with an Army ROTC commis­
sion is a guaranteed job in middle manage­
ment with a starting salary of $22,000.
Students may pursue any degree field
while taking ROTC courses and upon
graduating they will become a second
lieutenant in active duty with the Army,
said Schwartz.
The Army ROTC program teaches
students to be effective managers and
leaders while they gain skills such as rifle
marksmanship and map reading, Schwartz
said.
“With increased awareness, enrollment
will rise,” said Schwartz, who completed his
four-year ROTC program 11 years ago.

Various ROTC scholarships are available
that pay tuition and fees, provide $150 for
books and allot $100 tax-free for 10 months a
year, Schwartz said.
These scholarships are available to
students who have a 2.0 grade point average
or higher, are full-time students progressing
toward a degree and are U.S citizens
between the ages of 18 and 27, he said.
ASU graduates with an ROTC commis­
sions have the choice of signing up for two,
three or four years of active duty or 90 days
of active duty and eight years of reserve or
national guard service, Schwartz said.
A two-year ROTC program, which is
available to freshmen and sophomores,
begins with summer basic camp in Fort
Knox, Ky. said Schwartz.
The four year ROTC program requires a
student to take one ROTC class each
semester for four years, he said.

Students receive ASU outstanding writing award
By NICOLE MASSIE
Staff Writer
More than $1,000 in prize money was awarded Thursday
during the Glendon and Katheryn Swarthout Awards for ex­
cellence in short story writing and poetry.
James Green, associate professor of English, presented
the awards to six ASU students for short story and poetry en­
tries.
First place winners received $450, second place received
$325 and third place winners received $225 as prizes for the
competition, he said.
According to James, the prize money is drawn from in­
terest on the Swarthout's ASU endowment fund. The cash
value awarded increases each year due to compounded in­
terest, he said.
Doug Finn, author of “Heart of the Family,” was the fic­
tion judge for the competition Finn lives and teaches in

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Another Country” was Robyn Zappala.
Honorable mentions in poetry were given to Kristine.
Chalifoux for the poem “95” and Evan Anderson for the poem
“When I Left Tucson. ”
Karla Elling, program coordinator, said the purpose of the
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Young writers are often faced with the reality of how dif­
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She said English students and those majoring in fine arts
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The Swarthout writing awards began in 1960, Elling said.
The original prize for first place was $50.
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Prescott, Green said.
First place fiction winner, Kelly Jane Thomas, was praised
by Finn as creating “powerful, emotional impact” in her
winning story, “A Real Pretty Woman.”
“This story was enjoyable for its overall quality,” Finn
said. The second place fiction winner was Nathan Combs for
his story, “Violets on the Moon.”
S.P. Stressman won third place for her story “Har­
monium.” The story was characterized by Finn as having
clean dialogue and “very well done."
Greg Pape, a recipient of the Pitt Prize for his work
“Border Crossings” and an NAU English professor, judged
the poetry portion of the competition.
Nancy Crough received first place honors for her poem “In
Search of Answers to Pain. ”
Second place winner for the poem “Warm on Warm,” was
Susan McDowell. The third place winner for the poem “ In

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State Press

Page 9

Monday, April 22,1985

Team’s 2nd loss to Wildcats
leaves tennis coach mystified
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
When is it going to end?
That was what the look on ASU men’s ten­
nis coach Lou Belken’s face said after the
Sun Devils finished up their season Satur­
day at the Whiteman Tennis Center by suf­
fering their 10th consecutive loss to rival
Arizona, 5-4.
ASU finished the season 19-13 overall.
They took last place in the Six-Pac with a
record of 0-10.
Arizona finished 2-8 in the conference. Its
two victories were over the Sun Devils.
Belken said the loss was due to his
players’ lack of emotional control.
“We've got some kids that are working on
disciplining their emotions,” he said. “It’s a
learning process. (Saturday) it was not a
successful process.”
ASU started off slowly by losing its first

singles 3-3,” he said. “We’re a better singles
team than that.”
The last time the two teams met, the
Wildcats used a singles lineup just for ASU
which strengthened the lower part of their
lineup. It worked as they won 6-3.
This time Arizona did not use it. Not that it
should matter, Belken said.
“They could play any lineup and we
should still come out ahead,” he said.
ASU still had a chance to defeat Arizona in
the doubles matches. Losses, however, at
the No. 2 and No. 3 positions gave the
Wildcats the victory.
The teams Roediger and Sullivan, and
Baumann and Mike Colloca lost their
matches in straight sets.
Thomas and Perry won their match to
finish the competition, but the matter had
already been decided.
“We shouldn’t lose two out of three

‘It’s a thing called emotion, and who handles it
and who doesn’t We have to struggle
through the maturity process.’
two singles matches.
Keith Thomas, who moved back to the No.
1 position after playing at No. 3 last week,
lost in straight sets.
Andy Roediger, who has been nursing a
groin muscle injury, lost a three-set contest
at No. 2.
The Sun Devils temporarily recovered by
winning the next three matches.
Stan Perry won a three-set match at the
third position, and Jim Baumann tied the
team score by earning a straight-set victory
at No. 4.
Brien Sullivan put the Sun Devils ahead
with another three-set victory at the No. 5
slot. But Mike Holten lost a tough three-set
match at No. 6, and the team score was tied
at the end of singles play.
Belken was not pleased with the play of
his team at that point.
“I don’t think we should come out of

doubles (matches) to them,” was all Belken
could say.
Belken did find one bright spot — senior
Stan Perry, the only Sun Devil to win two
matches against the Wildcats.
“Stan Perry was a kid who last year who
didn’t handle the pressure well,” Belken
said. “But this year he’s someone we turn to
and get leadership.
“ It’s the benefit of being a senior, having
been through it and playing professional
tennis in basically the minor leagues of ten­
nis this fall.”
Perry spent the fall semester playing ten­
nis in Europe and Hawaii.
The rest of the Sun Devils had more trou­
ble handling the pressure, Belken said.
“It’s a thing called emotion, and who
handles it and who doesn’t,” he said. “We
have to struggle through the maturity pro­
cess.”

Staff photo by Ron Kucsofc, Jr.

ASU * Stan Parry returns a shot during Saturday's m atch w ith A rizona. Parry w as a bright spot
In the Sun Devito' loss, w inning both his singles and doubles m atches.

Dombrowski keys ASU comeback, squares series with Cal
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
Bob Dombrowski’s double with two outs in the ninth inning
lifted ASU to an 8-7 win over the University of California
Saturday, evening the series at one game each at Evans Dia­
mond in Berkley.
The third game of the series, scheduled for Sunday after­
noon, was rained out and will be played today.
A five-run ASU third wiped out a 4-0 Cal lead. Barry Bonds
drove in one with a double, and Mike Devereaux’s two-run
single gave the Devils the lead.
Junior Doug Henry, who took the mound for the first time
in a month after recovering from tendonitis, allowed four
runs and five hits over five innings.
The Bears tied the game in the fifth when Mickey Speck’s

infield out scored Rich Harger, but the Devils took the lead
back in the seventh thanks to Bonds, who stroked his 14th
home run of the season to make it 6-5 ASU.
Cal answered with a two-run homer by Rich Aldrete, off
ASU reliever Randy Rector, to push Cal past the Devils again
at 7-6.
But ASU rallied once more. Brent Hahn worked Cal’s ace
reliever Andy Wortham for a walk. Wortham struck out
Keith Bennett and Bonds, but Byran Beals, who came in as a
pinch runner for Hahn, moved to second on a wild pitch while
Bonds was at bat.
Cal coach Bob Milano ordered Devereaux intentionally
walked so Wortham could face Dombrowski, who was in the
game after second base starter Rick Morris was pulled for
arguing with the umpire on a strike call.

Dombrowski golfed Wortham’s offering into the right-field
corner to drive in the game winners.
Mike Thorpe (5-3) picked up the win for the Devils in relief.
The Bears won the opening game of the series, 7-6, on
Lance Blankenship’s sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth
inning.
Cal led 2-1 in the sixth inning when the Devils broke loose
for five runs, highlighted by Devereaux’s three-run home run
and Bennett’s two-run double.
Back-to-back homers by Aldrete and Kevin Mass cut the
ASU lead to one in the bottom of the inning, and Mass knock­
ed in Aldrete with a sacrifice fly to tie the game in the eighth.
Wortham got the win for the Bears, while Charles Scott (45) took the loss for ASU.

M en’s track team beats in-state rivals in meet’s last event
Bv BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
It took over 4M> hours to complete, but the
ASU-NAU-U of A track and field meet at
Rincon Vista Track in Tucson was not decid­
ed until the final .05 seconds.
ASU edged NAU by that margin in the
night’s final event, the 4x400-meter relay, to
ensure the second of two Sun Devil dual
meet victories on the night.
ASU nudged U of A 82*b-80Mi and defeated
NAU 81-72. The Wildcats won their dual con­
test with NAU 76-68.
“We were expecting the meet against
U of A to come down to the final event,"
ASU coach Mike Gray said. “But not
against both teams."
The Devils needed a win over both the
Wildcats and the Lumberjacks in the 4x400
to clinch victories over both teams.
The victory over U of A came earlier than
expected, when the Wildcats' Phil Anderson
pulled a muscle during the second leg.
preventing U of A from finishing the race.
ASU’s Kenny Robinson held off NAU’s
Albert Kelly in the homestretch to give the
Devils a winning time of 3:15.64. compared
to NAU’s 3:15.68.

Robinson, a sprinter, normally does not
run in the 4x400. But Gray and coach Baldy
Castillo decided to give him the anchor leg.
joining McArthur Osborne, Treg Scott and
Bernard Mathis.
“Everyone was just tired," Gray said.
"We had been doubling and tripling up all
night and we just put our four best athletes
to the starting line.”
The victory over U of A ends a two-year
losing streak against the Wildcats. The
Devils are now 7-2 in dual meets.
“This was the most fun I’ve had at a meet
in a long time," Gray said. “There was the
happiest bunch of kids on the bus that I’ve
ever seen. They were singing the whole way
home."
The Devils dug themselves a hole early
and made every point count to get back into
contention.
ASU was expected to take first and second
in the first event, the hammer throw, but
U of A’s Stan Mataele surprisingly won the
event.
“He came over from football practice to
throw," Gray said. “A trainer cut off his
pads, and on the last of his three throws, he
set a PR (personal record).’’

Mataele set a U of A record with his throw
of 196-feet, one inch. ASU's Dave Ryer
finished second at 189-11, followed by team­
mate Terry Payne’s 189-6
ASU then spotted U of A five points in the
shot put, with the Devils' Jim Camp sitting
out with a strained finger.
The Devils went on to win the 4xl00-meter
relay, the first running event, with ease. But
officials ruled that the third exchange
between Bernard Hess and Robinson was
made out of the exchange zone.
That put the Devils down 19-4 to U of A
after three events.
"At that point, I thought that if everybody
came through and did what we expected of
them, we could come back, ” Gray said.
The Devils squeezed the most out of every
forthcoming event, entering people in un­
familiar events to ensure depth.
Ron Kamaka, primarily a high jumper,
also ran in the 110-meter high hurdles and
competed in the long jump. He finished
second to the Wildcats in all three events.
“Kamaka probably scored more points
than anybody else," Gray said “He expend­
ed his body to the limit. On the bus ride on
the way home, he could -hardly even move

because he had so many aches and pains.”
The ASU sprinters came through, giving
U of A’s standout freshman Ray Brown,
stiff competition. Robinson won the 100meters in 10.2, followed by Brown and ASU's
Darryl Clack. Clack turned around and
edged Robinson in the 200, with Brown com­
ing in third.
The Devils dominated the 1,500-meters,
with Michael Stahr winning it in 3:48.05 and
Gary Geyer taking third in 3:51.25.
ASU swept the pole vault over both teams,
led by Cedric Fullard's 15-6. Brad Grannis
took second at 15-0 and Mark Gersten third
at 14-6.
The Devils also swept the long jump over
the Wildcats, headed by Robert Fay's leap
of 23-3*4 Kamaka and Robert Hess also
scored points for the Devils in second and
third place.
Gray said he was hoping for three points
against the Wildcats in the 400-meters, but
instead got all nine. McArthur Osborne won
the event at 47.46, with Mathis finishing
second against U of A and Cleaver third.
The Devils also scored three athletes in
the high jump against the Wildcats.

P a g e 10

State Pie«»

Monday, April 22,1985

Cloudy
C o u g a r w restling p ro g ram ’s future could affect A S U
into our conference.”
Interim Athletic Director Frank Sackton
said the change especially would hurt ASU
because of the strength of the Sun Devil pro­
gram.
“It would affect us because we have a
strong team,” he said. “I hope Washington
State doesn’t drop out.”
Washington State would not be the first
Pac-10 team to end its wrestling program.
Southern California, UCLA, California

By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
Washington State may discontinue its
wrestling program and the effects will be
felt at ASU, according to Associate Athletic
Director Herman Frazier.
Frazier said the topic came up at the Pac10 meetings held in Tempe April 13-14, and
Washington State Athletic Director Dick
Young said there is a 90 percent chance the
program will be dropped.
Last week, ASU wrestling coach Bobby
Douglas said Young had told Cougar wrestl­
ing coach Phil Parker there was a 30 per­
cent chance that the university would no
longer carry wrestling.
If Washington State drops the program,
the most immediate effect is the loss of the
Pac-10 conference tournament, Frazier
said.
The conference must have six wrestling
teams to hold its own tournament. For the
last two years, the Pac-10 has held a tourna­
ment with only five teams because of a
waiver from the NCAA.
“It puts us in an unfortunate position,”
Frazier said. “We’ll either have to seek an
automatic bid from the NCAA or recruit
(Pacific Coast Athletic Conference) teams.

timents are the same.”
Athletic directors give a different story,
Douglas said.
“I talked to all of the athletic directors
and did a survey of why (the programs were
stopped),” he said. “The reasons given
were: first, finance; second, not enough
space; and third, a lack of interest. It’s
almost like the line is rehearsed.”
Frazier said the reason Washington State
could not continue wrestling was a lack of

Douglas: ‘In my opinion, the football powers would like
to see wrestling out of the Pac-10. They do not think
wrestling is a viable part of the conference.’
and Washington have dropped their wrestl­
ing programs in recent years.
Douglas said he believes the reason the
schools no longer carry wrestling is they do
not want to compete with ASU for the foot­
ball recruits that also want to wrestle.
“ In my opinion, the football powers would
like to see wrestling out of the Pac-10,” he
said. “They do not think wrestling is a
viable part of the conference.
“in talking with other coaches, their sen­

funding.
Douglas said he is surprised that the
Cougar wrestling program might be stopped
because Young was formerly athletic direc­
tor at Oklahoma State, a wrestling power.
“One thing that bothers me is that prior to
Dick Young getting the job (at Washington
State), I was asked by a booster what I
thought of him,” Douglas said. “I thought
(with Young) coming from Oklahoma State,

iiiiiiit ii

he was a plus and would give wrestling a
fair shake.”
The controversy surrounding Washington
State will hurt its wrestling recruiting even
if the program is kept, Douglas said.
“It's felt in the wrestling coaching com­
munity that it will devastate their
recruiting,” he said. “When it comes out,
parents and kids say, ‘Look at the in­
stability.’ ”
Washington State may not be the last
university to drop wrestling, Douglas said.
“Wrestling is in trouble,” he said. “We’re
literally fighting for our life. It could have a
domino effect.”
The future of ASU wrestling could depend
on the new athletic director, Douglas said.
“My one concern is that we get someone
who is fair to the minor sports,” he said. “ I
hope we bring in somone who is concerned
with all of us. (Talk) about dropping the pro­
gram hasn’t come up in a long time.”
Both Sackton and Frazier gave the ASU
program a vote of confidence.
“We will continue (the program),”
Sackton said.
Frazier said: “Our wrestling program is
not in any jeopardy. I wish you’d underline
that.”

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State Press

NCAA satisfied
with penalties
levied on A SU
MISSION, Kan. (AP) —
The NCAA Committee on In­
fractions has announced that
it will not impose penalties
against Arizona State
University beyond those
taken by the Pacific-10 Con­
ference in connection with
violations in the school’s
baseball, men's gymnastics
and wrestling programs.
“ It was the committee’s
opinion that actions taken by
the conference were consis­
tent with NCAA policies and
principles,” and the Na­
tional Collegiate Athletic
Committee infractions com­
mittee saw no need to take
further action, committee
chairman Frank J. Rem­
ington said in a statement.
The conference found that
certain student-athletes at
the school had received ex­
cessive financial aid; that
the school had exceeded the
perm issible num ber of
grants-in-aid in baseball,
m en's gym nastics and
wrestling; th at certain
student-athletes had receiv­
ed improper income for
hours not worked; and that
lodging and use of an
automobile had been provid­
ed improperly for relatives
of two student-athletes.
In November the con­
ference placed the universi­
ty on probation for a twoyear period and imposed
grant-in-aid reductions on
the school’s baseball, wres­
tling and men’s gymnastics
programs.

ASU’s Estes
takes award
for badminton
ASU badminton player
Ron Estes was awarded the
Ken Davidson Award at last
week’s Junior Nationals, an
honor voted on by players
and coaches to acknowledge
an individual who con­
tributed greatly to the sport
of badminton.

This marks the second
straight year an ASU player
has won the honor. Benny
Lee took it in 1984.
Estes was part of a
doubles team that won the
Junior Nationals title.
Estes said he was thrilled
to win the award.
“I was extremely surpris­
ed to get it,” Estes said.
“There were so many other
players there. It’s definitely
a goal I’ve always had.”

P a g e 11

Monday, April 22,1985

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For Sale

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.

BALLOON RIDES. Float above the
valley aboard a hot air balloon. Call for
best price in town. BS Ballooning,
894-0592.__________________________

DISCOUNT CHRISTIAN music, New
Wave, Rock, Inspirational, Southern
Gospel. Doing business since 1982.
Send for free catalog. Oasis Recirds
and Tapes, 1008 Rampart Place, Dept.
ASP, Stone Mountain, GA 30088.

Automobiles
1974 FORD Galaxy. Perfect student
transportation. $750 or best offer.
438-9411.__________________________
1978 DODGE Omni: $2000, ac, 5-speed,
. excellent condition. Call 839-1070.
1980 FORD Fairmont Future air,
AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 4-speed,
49K, excellent condition. $2950. 9670182,827-0247._____________________
MUST SELL, moving. 1976 Toyota
Corolla New engine, 42,000 miles.
ASking $1800.965-9124._____________

Bicycles
MEN'S 18-speed, 25-inch, Touring Fuji,
S-12-S, excellent condition $200 or best
offer. Contact Steve 829-6508.
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts. Expert repair at
reasonable rates. 966-6896.__________

Business Opp.
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._________________________
LOOKING FOR leaders. We train. Good
income, bonus cars, travel. NYSE Co.
Call collect, Julie 581-2243.__________ _

H elp Wanted

DP GYMPAC 1000, weights and exer­
cise bench, like new condition $150 or
best offer. Call 967-1310._____________
ECS 4500 computer, dual disc drive,
132 column printer, was $2400 one year
old. $950 firm. Call Marge, Mon-Fri, 9-4..
231-0022.__________________________
WATERBED FOR sale. Queen, wave­
less, one year old, $150. Please call
894-0412.

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

H elp Wanted
CONSULTING FIRM needs 10 en­
ergetic people to set appointments
part-time. If you're serious about
having fun and making big money, call
968-0810. Two minutes from campus.
COUNSELOR(male) NEEDED at re­
sidential treatment center for em­
otionally disturbed adolescent $10,700;
2 years college and experience; eves
and weekends. Send resume, P.O. Box
8500, Phoenix, A2 85086._____________
DISABLED STUDENT needs help with
personal care. Four mornings per
month. Male or female. Experience not
required. No heavy lifting. $5 per hour.
968-5017,__________________________
EARN* EXTRA Income!! Rush selfaddressed stamped envelope to: Duo
Associates, 6816 Decon #104, A-4,
Oklahoma City, OK 73132.___________

STUDENTS: GET rich while going to
school. Call Kerri 820-4995 or Randy
967-3052.
___________ __________
THIS IS the big money opportunity
you've been looking for! I need a few
people that get excited about easy
money. Call me today! Joel 966-9836.

JANITORIAL POSITION ScottsdalePhoenix, 3-4 hours per night, evenings.
Mon-Sat. at $3.50 per hour plus
bonuses, advancements. Call 274-0979.

3 BR, 2 bath, fully furnished house with
pool, refrigeration. Lovely view of
Phoenix from South Mountain. Rent
from May 15 until Oct. 1. Security
deposit, $350 per month plus utilities.
William Cranmer, call 278-9445._______
NEW 1-BEDROOM apartment, fur­
nished, waterbed. pool. 2 miles from
ASU. lease. $450 month Includes
utilities. Call 988-1309.______________
ONE BEDROOM villa with pool and
clubhouse rights, unfurnished, close to
ASU. $360 month. 946-9000
SUMMER HOUSING- Male. On cam­
pus housing from mid May to mid
August. Singles $500 for summer and
doubles $250. Deposit required to
secure space. Call Gary Thomas at
965-8604 or 965-0467.______________ _
TOWNHOUSE FOR rent DobsonUniversity area 2.5 miles from ASU. 2
bath, 2 bedroom den/office. pool,
washer/dryer. $500 month Call 8931385

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._______________
PART-TIME phone work, morning and
evening shifts available. Show ticket
sales for non-profit organization, $4 per
hour plus bonus, no experience
necessary, we train. Tempe, 968-9728.
WANTED: CAMP Counselors for
Chandler YMCA summer day camp.
Call 899-9622 for more info.__________
WILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­
bership in exchange for 14 hours of
light delivery work 833-3171.__________

HOMESPACE Ltd. needs one good
person. If you can work mornings
(9am-1pm), have retail experience, like
to sell apply In person: Homespace
Ltd., 522 S. Mill, 9-3 weekdays.________

F or Rent or Lease

PART-TIME HELP daily 7-10am. Sharp
looking gal to serve coffee and juice to
our service customers. Interested? Call
Scottsdale Porsche-Audi, 941-0000 ask
for Chris.__________________________

JOBS THROUGHOUT U.S.: Inter­
national company has openings for
students. Part-time or full-time in
Phoenix Valley and other U.S. cities.
No experience necessary. We train you
to manage a sales team. Work this
summer and continue to be paid while
attending next fall and spring
semesters. Drive a new company car.
For interview for any city call: Mr.
Corvlno IQam-Spm 832-8998._________
LOCAL FINANCIAL planner needs
assistant evenings part-time. Call or
write Jeff Katz, 2801 E. Camelback.
Suite 100, Phoenix 85018.956-7600.
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 Tempe Armory
(across from Sun Devil Stadium).______
NOW HIRING: Cooks and dining room
assistants. Apply in person at Red
Robin. 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round
Europe, S. Amer. Australia, Asia. All
fields. $900-82000 month. Sightseeing.
Free info. Write: UC. P.O. Box 52-AZ3,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92825.___________
PAINT STORE needs sales help,
evenings and weekends. Must have
sales experience, be neat appearing
and have references. Call Joe or
Dennis, Space Age Auto Paint, 707
Country Club Drive, 638-0071._________
PART-TIME TEMPORARY educational
survey takers. Afternoon and evening
hours. $9 per hour, no selling. 286-0706
Jeff Robinson.
______

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.______________

Computer Tutoring
The most effective way to
learn about computers is by
being personally guided.
Topics: .
Introduction to Computers
BASIC Programming
FORTRAN Programming
COBOL Programming

Call 994-4533 after 5 p.m.
4/22

L o st & Found
FOUND: PARAKEET near music buildIng on 4/14.965-8356.________________

Motorcycles____
1978 750 Honda excellent condition,
faring and bags $1100. Must sell,
graduating. Days 978-0056 after
6:30pm._____________________
1980 SUSUKI 750LT, 6650 miles, like
new $1475 includes many extras. Mike
831-7582 evenings/weekends.________

ñoca

UMION

ONIAM

SICK OF being chubby, tired of being a
stick or just want to be healthy? Call
Jennifer 894-2513.__________________
SPORTS MINDED women wanted to
join ultimate team. Great fun, good
people, no experience necessary.
Cynthia 894-6673.
_______________

Pets
BLACK LAB pup, 5 mos., house trained
and lovable. Free to good home.
894-6518.

Real Estate
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome. Los
Prados. Close to ASU by owner,
$61,000.966-0806.__________________
ASU CUSTOM home, oak floors, oak
kitchen, stained glass, $69,000.
Tom/agent 967-7844 or 967-6123.______
FOR SALE 5 bedroom home near ASU.
1% baths, pool and spa, $74,500.
Assumable FHA 12% loan. Owner will
consider all reasonable offers. 8991279._____________________________
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
Spm.________|_____________________

Roommate Wanted
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER $225 month
Vz utilities, $125 deposit. Patio home,
washer, dryer, fireplace, microwave,
etc. 968-6399.______________________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
2-bedroom townhouse. Five minute
drive from university. Call Maureen
275-8867.__________________________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, nonsmoker. Furnished bedroom in 3bedroom condo. Quests Vida, $200
plus utilities. For summer and maybe
Fall. Michelle or Kristen 829-7226.
SHARE FURNISHED 3 bedroom home
1Vi miles from ASU. $200 includes
utilities. 967-4669.______ .____________
TWO MALE roommates Papago Park
townhouse, furnished, private room,
very nice, Vi mile to ASU. $240 month
plus V%utilities. 967-6833 Mark._______

Services

MOPED 1982 Suzuki FA50, 650 miles,
like new, blue with basket and helmet.
Call 965-8589 anytime. $225._______

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

Personal
CENTENNIAL TIME Capsule Scaven­
ger Hunt. CASH PRIZES. Further
information and rules can be obtained
at the Office of Student Life or the
Centennial Office.__________________
DESPERATE! I need a 1200 word
history term paper due May 5th. Pay
negotiable. Stephanie 962-8602.______
THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5668 "For your
movie needs."_____________________
THINK YOU'RE attractive huh? Sexy?
Well there’s something wrong with
everyone. What do your looks rate.
Send photo, $3.50 to GCP Photo
Analysis. 3 Elizabeth Ct, Edison,New
Jersey 06817._______________ _

Help W a n t e d

CRUISE SHIPS are hiring. Phone
707-778-1066 for directory and job
information._______________________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1665.__________________ ._______
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 Alan._________________________
WORD
PROCESSING
services.
Themes, resumes, term papers. Close
to campus. Call 949 6366.____________

Travel
AAA AUTO Caravan Corp. has cars to
drive aH USA. 969-4611.______________
AAA ORtVE-AWAY has free cars to
major cities. First tank free, you drive.
277-6979. ________________________

★ ★ ★ G IR L S ★ ★ ★
GET A JUMP ON THE SUMMER JOB SHORTAGE

I'LL GUARANTEE YOU $5 AN HOUR TO START
AND THE BEST PART-TIME JOB IN TEMPE!!!
BRING A FRIENO AND I'LL HIRE BOTH OF YOU!!!
CALL MR. ANTHONY AFTER 5 P.M. ONLY.

829-8892

/

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

CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Prtve-away, 992-5200._________

NOW!!

W eek!

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

1984 VF500F Interceptor, like new, low
mileage. $2600 firm. Call John
967-9318.__________________________

Tene:

7 P.M. A
9 :30 PM.

Personal

4/23

AIRLINE AWARDS Fly moet plecee
USA $349 or lose. Stay as long as you
want. No restrictions. London $960,
Caribbean $469. Arthur 966-7283.
JAPAN TRIP July 7-26, $1600 or
Germany trip June 17-July 8. $1560.
World Youth Visit Exchange Associa­
tion, ages 19-30, includes all expenses.
9690756.

Typing
A-1 KINKO*S has high quality word
processing 9692035,933 E. University.

AAA WORD Processing Service. Term
papers, resumes, customized form
letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron
833-5532.__________________________
ABLE TO do typing. Typewriter or word
processor. Call Pam 820-9168.________
ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. 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
838-6830.______________________ *___
ACCURATE TYPING of all types. Word
Processing North Central Phoenix
location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552._____________________
ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced in all
reference styles. Will edit spelling,
grammar and puncuation. Christina
839- 1082.________________________
AERO SECRETARIAL Service. Typing,
word processing. Accuracy and con­
fidentially guaranteed. Fifteen minutes
from university. 2254)099.____________
ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate,
$1.15 per page.
Word processing
available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie
968-9168.
____________________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE word pro­
cessing. Letters, reports, theses,
manuscripts, etc. SE Mesa $2/page
Linda 898-3031._____________________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE typing, excel­
lent spelling, puncuation skills, minor
editing included. $1.50/page. Shirley's
Typing 838-5099.___________________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE word pro­
cessing. Letters, reports, theses,
manuscripts, etc. SE Mesa $2.00/page.
Linda 898-3031._____________________
CANDY'S ACCURATE fast and de­
pendable typing and word processing
service. Excellent qualifications. Reasonable 956-7699.__________________
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
guaranteed.
Term
papers,
engineering/scientific, manuscripts, dis­
sertations, theses, letters, resumes.
990-1566._____________________ _
DEBBIE'S TYPING service. IBM
memory selectric, $1.50 per page.
839-2072.__________________________
EXPERT WORD processlng/typing.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southem.
Fran
838-8027.
___________________
FAST TYPING. All documents, term
papers, etc. 1-day turnaround. $1.25
page. 968-2672._____________________
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
JAP Enterprises.___________________
JUST
YOUR
type!...Word/Proc.
$1 50/page Letter quality prntg. PiUDlvry on campus. Call Cyndi 953-3621.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Resumes,
term papers, theses. Scottsdale, area.
Call 951-1978.______________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent
spelling and grammar. Fast and
reasonable. Call Jaline 990-9595 or
948-4547 eves._____________________
QUALITY TYPING on word processor.
Spelling and grammar capabilities.
$1.50/page. 25 cent discount with ad.
Call Nancy Cotton 8944)466.__________
TYPING. TERM papers, manuscripts,
resumes. 831-7286
___________
TYPING. TERM papers, reports etc.
Neat, quick, efficient. Close to campus.
Call Joann 9691236.________________
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Ten yeers experience.
Accurate fast service, spelling correded. 9499207.___________________
WORD PROCESSING Professional,
term papers, must be easy to read,
North Central Phoenix 277-6162.______
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything! Guaranteed word perfect.
Located in Tempe 8393412 after
3:30pm weekdays.__________________
WORD PROCESSING, theeea/dlseertalions, experienced in all styles. Will
edit spelling, grammar, puncuation.
Excellent rates. Christina6391092.
WORD PROCESSING, tape transcrip­
tion, manuscripts, fast tum-around.
Kathy, Scottsdale 991-4665. Phyllis.
Tempe Mesa 634-6616.______________
YOU WRITE it, ITI type III Theses,
reports, resumes, etc. Grammar and
spelling assistance 9697139.________

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

State Presi

Monday. An ri I 99 1985

Women’s net team splits matches
The ASU women's tennis team wrapped up regular season
play with a split in California against WCAA foes UCLA and
Cal State Fullerton.
The Devils dropped a 5-3 decision to UCLA on Friday and
blanked Fullerton (9-0) on Saturday for the second time this
year.
The 14th-ranked Devils finished the season at 17-14 overall,
4-10 in the WCAA.
Sheri Norris and Jane Paulson recorded singles victories
for the Devils against the Bruins. Norris defeated Lynn
Lewis, 7-6,4-6,6-4, while Paulson beat Karina Walters, 6-4,06, 6- 2 .

“Jane has really been coming through for us lately," coach
Sheila Mclnemey said. “Our (No.) 4, 5 and 6 players are
pretty equal, but sometimes the No. 6 player doesn’t get all
the p rw iit

Only two of the three doubles matches were played. With
Norris' prolonged singles match running into doubles play.
No. 1 doubles was eliminated due to darkness. At the time,
UCLA had already clinched the match.
Therese Arildsen was involved in one of the closest
matches of the day in her 6-1, 1-6, 7-5 loss to Jane Thomas.
Arildsen had three match points but could not pull out the vic­
tory.
“Therese played really well,” Mclnerney said. “ It was just
unfortunate that she couldn’t quite pull off the match."
Norris was the highlight of the day for the Devils against
the Titans, beating No. 1 Kristi Blankenship, 6-1,4-6,6-4.
“Fullerton is a pretty weak team, but (Blankenship) is
their best player and she was having a good season,”
Mclnerney said.”

H<»«erves. **

Tulane player considers transfer to ASU
ASU basketball coach Bob Weinhauer
said Friday he has contacted Tulane
University forward Ron Grandison
about transferring now that the school
has dropped its basketball program.
The Tulane Board of Regents voted
unanimously Thursday to abolish the
school’s 72-year-old basketball pro­
gram in the wake of a point-shaving
scandal that resulted in the arrest of
team members.
The move means players with re­
maining eligibility can transfer to other
schools without sitting out a year.
“He will be visiting the University,”

Weinhauer said. “He sat out this year
at Tulane after transferring. He was
not involved with any of the scandal. ”
Grandison, a 6-foot-8, 220-pound
sophomore, is eligible for two more
years. Weinhauer said although Grand­
ison has been contacted by Washington
and New Orleans, he likes his chances,
his chances.
“He played with (ASU guard) Bobby
Thompson at St. Bernard’s High School
for two years,” Weinhauer said. “Ron
is also very interested in a business
degree (he had a 3.0 grade-point
average at Tulsa) and we have a good
business school here.”

Grandison, a center and power for­
ward, played two years at Cal-Irvine
before moving to Tulsa. He averaged
6.1 points a game his freshman season
and 4.4 a game his sophomore season.
Weinhauer also confirmed he has a
verbal commitment from Ron Roberts,
a 6-9 transfer from the University of
Colorado who will sign a University
financial aid waiver.
“He committed before, but his coach
wanted him to visit Oklahoma,"
Weinhauer said. “His coach still wants
him to go there, but he told (ASU assis­
tant) Henry Bibby that he will play for
us.”

1 9 8 4 -8 5

An Entertainment Jubilee
• • •

AT GAM MAGE CENTER:
• • •

ASU DANCE IN CONCERT
Thursday, April 25 • 8 p.m.
Friday, April 26 • 8 p.m.
These special ASU Centennial concerts spotlight the ASU Dance
Department in a reconstruction of a master dance work from a
Labanotated score and feature live performances by the ASU
School of Music.

Tickets: $8, $6, $4
•

• •

“ G IG I”
starring Louis Jourdan,
Betsy Palmer, Taina Elg
Saturday, April 27 • 8 p.m.
Sunday, April 28 • 2:30 A 8 p.m.
One of Lerner and Loewe's most durable shows in a brand-new
staging. A sensational score includes "The Night They Invented
Champagne." “ Thank Heaven for Little Girls." and “ I Remember it
Well.” This is musical theatre at its very best!

Tickets: Evenings$20,$18,$16;
Matinee $18, $16, $14
• • •

ANDREAS VOLLENWEIDER
Wednesday, May 1 * 8 p.m.
“ Neither pop nor jazz nor classical, yet with affinities to all three as
it taps some more elemental source, Mr. Vollenweider’s evocative
music beckons the listener into a world of sound colors to be
defined by his imagination.” (The Wall Street Journal) Most
reviewers agree that the harp has finally come into its own under
Mr. Vollenweider's magical fingers.

Tickets: $12.50, $10.50
• • •

AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER:

RONALD DEKANT, Clarinet
Sunday, April 28 • 4 p.m.
Mr deKant's program includes von Weber's Quintette for Clarinet
and Strings. Op. 34 and Brahms' Quintet for Clarinet and String
Quartet

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

AT THE UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITY CENTER:

“THE

miSSIHB BIRD

MYSTERY”

sesame street uuel

Friday, May 3 • 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 4 * 1 1 a.m. & 3 p.m.
Sunday, May 5 • 1:30 & 5 p.m.
Ernie. Bert. Big Bird and all of the Sesame Street gang in a show all
the family can enjoy. Come and bring the kids

Tickets: Adults $8,50, $6.50; Children under 12,
$2 discount off adult price. Friday night is
Bashas' Family Night: Pick up a coupon
at any Bashas for a $2.50 discount on all
tickets. (Children's discount does not
apply on this special offer.)

Every TI calculator com es w ith
one extra number*
1-800-TI-CARES
When you buy a lotas
Instruments calculator you
don’t just buy a calculator; you
buy Texas Instruments’ com­
mitment to quality.
It’s a commitment backed
by a fully developed service
network that includes the
above toll-free number you can
call from anyplace in the
United States.
If you have any applications,
Copyright C 196$ Tam Instrument» Incurpurami.

operations, or service questions,
call us Monday thru Friday
between 9 am and 4 pm CST,
and we’ll be glad to help.
If your calculator needs
repairing, we’ll direct you to
one of our 46 conveniently
located service centers for an
immediate exchange. Under
warranty, it’s free. If there’s no
center near you, we’ll do it all
by mail.

*

• • •

A T SUN DEVIL STADIUM:
• • •

OUTLAWS vs. DENVER GOLD
Sunday, May 12 • 2:30 p.m.
The Outlaws will be out to avenge their earlier loas to Vince Evans
and the Gold. Bring your sun screen and enjoy the afternoon.

O f course, there’s just one
catch. It has to be a Texas
Instruments calculator. But
then, if you're as smart as we
think you are, why wouldn’t
it be?

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

For further information about Gammage
Center, ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, and
ASU Stevens House events, call 965-6681.

STUDENT TICKET POLICY:

Texas
In

»

s tr u m e n ts
Creating useful products
and services for you.

A 8U students receive SOS eft all Gammage series
events. Two discount tickets may be purchased by
presenting a photo I.O . AND current activity card.
One photo I.O . and activity card may be required at
the door. Part-tim e students may purchase a special
Gammage Center activity card for $15.