M thursday s t a t e " " ' ’ ' “'” ” ’ ■yN|HpSn| Septem ber 12,1985 V 0 l.6 8 N 0 .1 2 A r iz o n a " i . „„„, T e m p * . A riz o n a _____ - S ta te U n iv e r s i t y „ , .A d Copyright, State Press, 1985 Program coordinator alarm ed at new students’ la ck of sk ills ■. 3 • A By LINDA COULSON State Press An alarm ing number of high school students entering ASU lack the fundamental skills necessary for academic and employ­ ment success, the coordinator for Upward Bound said Wednesday. Ervin Coin said, “We are finding that many high school students not only lack basic skills in math, reading and writing, but they also need help in attitude develop­ ment, coping with competition from their peers and assessing the job m arket." The Upward Bound program is designed to train junior and senior high school students in academic and non-academic areas in preparation for college. Most students are unprepared for the ad­ ditional expectations from university courses, he said. . “High schools don’t teach students to be successful college students,” he said. “They just teach them to be successful high school graduates.” Pamela Reidy, who interviews ASU students dropping out of school for the Of­ fice of Student Life’s REACH division, said more students need college preparation courses to get them ready for university life. “Students coming to a large campus like ASU are overwhelmed by the difference between high school and college,” said Reidy, a communications major. One of the nation’s first programs to aid high school students entering the Arizona 0T o d a y 2 ■o i c job market has been designed by the Arizona Board of Education, said Keven Keller, public relations director for the board. The Employability Skills Program , begun in April 1984, is a series of wall charts listing suggested skill requirements and attitude qualities for employment in Arizona, she said. The chart information, distributed among state high schools, was collected from Department of Economic Security data on Arizona's most popular industries and from business representatives in those industries, Keller said. The requirements are broken down into three skill categories: academic, job, and responsibility. The academic category stresses gram­ matical, mathematical and communicative abilities, while the job-skills category focuses m i the specific job requirements. Keller said the most necessary part of the instruction is learning a sense of respon­ sibility — accomplished by stressing promptness, team work, initiative and cooperation. “The real strength of this program is that it’s not educators telling the students what they need to know; it's future employers telling students what they want,” she said. Keller said she hopes high school teachers use the charts to restructure the informa­ tion presented to high school students to in­ crease their possibilities for employment. mm m ... A new stun gun shoots 50,000 volts of electricity and is being used in law enforcement. Page 6. Pick the winners of this weekend's football games for prizes in the State Press’ new contest. Page 18. Bloom C o u n ty .............................. 7 Classified....................................... 19 Nation/world................................ 2 Opinion.......................................... 4 Sports............................... * • Staff photo by KortnX Larkin Rick Trad, 31, a member of the First Baptist Church of Chandler, preaches the need to bo bom 15again as a Christian to Tom Bayham, a junior econom ics major, on Cady Mall. Regents’ committee to consider tuition increase proposal By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press The Arizona Board of Regents’ finance committee will meet in the next two weeks to discuss an Arizona Students Association proposal for a $35 to $50 tuition increase in 1986, a board staff m ember said Wednesday. Robert Lawless, associate director of finance, said the committee has not formulated any other tuition increase pro­ posals but will develop a recommendation to present to the board during its’ October meeting. Katy McGregor, an ASA member, said she expects the regents to react favorably to ASA’s recommendation of a $1,025 to $1,040 in-state tuition rate. McGregor said the figures represent a 3 percent increase over the $990 rate charged in 1985-86, and the increase is in line with the rate of inflation. ASA has recommended that non-resident tuition fees be set between $3,980 and $4,038. “There are certain inflation factors that (the tuition in­ creases) account for,” McGregor said. “We think it’s fair in that respect.” Lawless said the regents are considering the instruction costs for each full-time student and comparing Arizona’s tui­ tion rates to other universities around the country National inflation rates and Arizona’s per-capita income also are analyzed to determine file increases. __-__ He said the Council of Presidents, comprised of the univer­ sity presidents and the regents' executive director, also will make a recommendation. McGregor said ASA developed its tuition rate by analyzing the cost of education, Arizona’s par-capita income and the percentage increases a t other institutions. She said that under the guidelines resident students will be responsible for 20 percent of the cost of education, and non­ residents will account for the rest of the funding. ASA member Chuck Johnson said the group has “ taken an orWptprf approach to the tuition-setting process,” and that ASU’s tuition is “average" among member universities in die Western Interstate Conference for Higher Education. Of the nine WICHE universities, ASU ranks fifth in resident tuition fees, but the University’s non-resident tuition is the most expensive among the schools. “Those nine states represent the m arket in our opinion,” Johnson said. McGregor said ASA is trying to keep non-resident tuition rates lower to attract students from around the country. “We don’t want to lose them by increasing out-of-state tui­ tion by an unusually high amount, ” McGregor said. “We don’t want to price ourselves out of the m arket,” die said. Johnson said the report presented to the board last week at NAU takes a “responsible” look at tuition increases. “The economic and political realities of the situation are tbere. and the regent chave to deal w itbthat,’.’ besaid. nation/world Nazi POW surrenders 40 years after escaping from New Mexican cam p LOS ANGELES (AP) — World War II ««led Wednesday for Sgt. Georg Gaertner of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel’s AfrikaKorps, who surrendered in tears 40 years after fleeing a prisoner-of-war camp in New Mexico. Gaertner, 64, who lives near Denver under die name Den­ nis Whiles, has written a book, “Hitler’s Last Soldier in America,” published Wednesday to coincide with his sur­ render to the U S. Iiftnigration and Naturalization Service. He was the last of 2,000 escaped German prisoners of w ar to be recaptured in the United States. He has been m arried to a U.S. citizen for 21 years. INS Western Regional Director Harold Ezell, who joined Gaertner and his attorneys at a San Pedro news conference, said he would probably remain in the United States but th at deportation proceedings would begin anyway. “We feel that someday he will be able to become a citizen of the United States,” Ezell said. G aertner said: “I consider my presence here today to be my most precious act of my freedom.” He said he escaped because he knew Soviet troops had taken his hometown of Schweidnitz, and feared he would be placed in a slave labor camp if sent back. He crept under a fence on Sept 21,1945, and hopped a westbound freight train that took him to San Pedro. T?ta11 said the FBI and INS had forgotten about Gaertner, whose file was closed in 1976, until his attorneys, Ronald T. Oldenburg of Hawaii and Michael-John Biber of Los Angeles, contacted them and arranged the surrender. G aertner was “the FBI’s longest outstanding fugitive,” Biber said. Satellite successfully negotiates com et sampling, observatory trip GREENBELT, Md. (AP) — A hardy little satellite glided nnwnthpH through the tail of a comet and tem peratures of one-half million degrees Wednesday, in the first on-the-spot gampling of a comet in human history. It found turbulent electrical activity but surprisingly little dust. “From the human perspective, from the project point of view, from the scientific perspective, mankind’s first en­ counter with a comet has to be ranked an unqualified suc­ cess;” said NASA scientist Edward J. Smith. *- The satellite, called the International Cometary Explorer, intercepted the comet Giacobini-Zinner 44 million miles above E arth mid spent 20 minutes traveling through a tail 14,000 miles wide. Fears that dust might cloud the spacecraft’s electricityproducing solar cells and reduce its ability to transm it data proved groundless. So did worries that even a gravel-sized particle could change the direction of the satellite’s antenna away from Earth. ft ' ,J g *’ j& | With their achievement, American scientists stole a m arch on the Soviet Union, which is sending two much more expen­ sive and sophisticated satellites to intercept the better-known Halley’s comet next spring. Same scientists had thought that the comet, making a turn around the sun every 6Vi years, would have little influence«! its space surroundings. B ut the first-hand encounter showed, one Scientist said, that “ there is a particle accelerator in the sky.” Particle accelerators, also called atom smashers, speed particles along, then smash them to expose what they are made of. Man carrying$14 million of cocaine falls to death after parachute failure KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A heavily armed parachutist, wearing a bulletproof vest and carrying $14 million worth of cocaine, fell to his death in a residential driveway early Wednesday when his chute toiled, police said, “I got 19 to shave and looked out my window and saw him,” said Fred Myers, 85, who discovered die body Wednes­ day morning. “It looks like he jumped out with too heavy a load.” The victim was identified as Andrew Carter Thornton II, of Paris, Ky. Police had no further information about the man, who carried 35 kilograms of cocaine in an Army duffel bag, as well as two automatic weapons, several knives and rope, and was wearing night-vision goggles. Knox County Medical Exam iner Randall Pedigo said the parachutist appeared to have been dead for eight hours when the body was found at 8:45 a.m. Detective Charles Coleman said the death appeared to be an accident. “He had several IDs on him, all different. We’re checking to see which one is his,” he said. The victim’s main parachute apparently failed to open and the reserve chute had been deployed, Coleman said. Are you suffering from the ho-hums of everyday life? Do you need some time to get out of the house? Do you like to enjoy classes rather than labor through them? Well, if you answered yes to any of the above q u estio n s.. then have we got good news for you!!! , YES! There are still openings left in some of the LEISURE/ LEARNING classes which are being offered by the Memorial Union Activities Board. So go directly to the MU Activities C enter to register fo r Calligraphy (Beginning and Advanced) Poetry Appreciation and Performance C ountry Swing (Beginning and Advanced) Dancersize Effective Cycling Home Video Production Financial Planning On Becoming An Author A Poor Person’s Guide To Real Estate Riches Refresher Shorthand For more information on classes" and times, please call 9 6 5-M U A B We are your avenue to student activities r *8 ■ 8 8 Gino’s delivers. I I g I 8 W e’re open foe lunch! FREE QUART ■ OF COKE i G e t a free 12" cheese pizza Free quart o f C o ke w ith the 8 8 valued at $3-45 w ith purchase purchase o f a large o r m edium o f a large pizza w ith th is coupon. p izza w ith this coupon. N o t valid w ith any other coupon. 8 I t - r 8 1 1 1 La 8 8 8 1 FREE 12” CHEESE PIZZA N o t valid w ith any other coupon. Expires S e p t 25,1985. Expires Sspt. 25,1985. G IN O ’S PIZZA 966-4666 822 S. M ill Avenue W e've been delivering in Tempe rince ¡970. Open Mtimlay thru Thurvday 11 a m midmghi Friday A Saturday H a m 2 a m Sunday inaui midnight Ro6k Bowling J&& Memorial Union Activities Board I S O tt P r o » Thursday, September 12,1965 Pages 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 1 8 J SMfey 9:38 p.m.-12:38 i.n. Unlimited bowling to music played by O.J. Gary Simms Adm ission $6.50 WAYNE ZAHN’S TEMPE BOWL 1100 Apache Blvd. • 967*1656 S T U D E N T S P E C IA L Free Color T V o r M icrow ave o r H alf M onth's Rent (w ith a 6-m onth o r longer lease) FAMILY OR ADULT _ Studio. 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom • cable TV Available •laundries »small Pets Allowed »2 Pools •Playground »Ample Parking | SUNFLOWER APARTMENTS I I 833-3981 or 833-2511 5 0 5 S. R o o s e v e lt — O ff Broadway bthottn Pritt and Dobson Hii iamaiaii»I■■■1mmu«»» H ARVEST WESLEYAN CH URCH C orner 11th St. & H ardy A sm a ll c h u rc h w ith a b ig h e a rt fo r A S U S T U D E N T S Com e and Fellowship Sunday School 9:45 a.m. S unday Services 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. 9 6 6 -2 8 9 5 D avid S. Fall, P a sto r Page 3 Thursday, September 12,1985 State Press Prominent businessmen to advise ASU Institute O F T’^=r' ByROBKELTON State Press Many internationally prominent businessmen will serve as advisors on boards for the newly proposed ASU Institute for Business Leadership, said Lee McPheters, direct«: of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. “Walter Heller, the chief economic advisor to President Kennedy, and Paul McCracken, the economic advisor to President Nixon will be on the advisory board of the Economic Outlook Center (a center within the institute),” he said. Stanley Marcus, the retired chairman of the Dallas-based Neiman and Marcus department stores, will be a member of the Hahn Center advisory board and give the opening lun­ cheon speech Nov. I honoring the center’s opening, said Charles Hahn, the center’s namesake. Marilyn Seymann, director of external affairs in the Col­ lege of Business Administration, said the Institute for Business Leadership is used to get funding for the centers. “The centers are the operation of the Institute themselves, and the Institute for Business Leadership is just an umbrella effect,” she said. The plan for the institute was introduced by Business Dean L. William Seidman, McPheters said. "It was one of his main thrusts for the College of Business,” he said. The Institute is housed in the new Business Administration Annex and its mission is to provide the business community with services and access to reliable information. A document from the College of Business Administration also said the f will be used to enhance research opportunities for faculty and students. Each of the eight individual centers has 10 members on its advisory board. “The centers must be approved by the Arizona Board of ' ~ r — > p .jp < ,llfcltLRegents,” Seymann said. Odus Elliot, member of the board’s central staff, said both the Outlook and the Hahn Centers have been approved by the regents. The centers will focus on the national and international levels of business, said Tom Rex, a research manager for the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. L - ” 4 t> r, The centers will be offering non-credit courses, seminars and internship programs. The business faculty is hoping the Institute will bring na­ tional recognition to the business school, McPheters said. “Usually business people go to Harvard or UCLA for economic information, but we hope this institute will give ASU national recognition,” he said. LUNCH60N SPECIAL 2 5 * pawn in an attem pt by Streleski to draw public attention to the plight of graduate students at the university. He felt there was not sufficient supervision of the professorial staff by the administration, and chose to register his objection by committing murder. The picture of Streleski is becoming ever clearer. This is n o t such an unusual case after all; he is simply a student who, like all of us at one point of another, has become frustrated with the bureaucratic policies of the university system. On top of this, he has had a bad day because one of his professors, who may oh may not have been a very nice man, .has insulted him. Indeed, I sympathize with him greatly — having often been frustrated and had miserable days myself. At this point, however, the similarity ends. In the same situation, I might spend the afternoon snarling a t my co-workers and then go home and drown my sorrows in a pint or so of Jamoca Almond Fudge —* but that would be about as far as it would go. I certainly would not find it necessary to vent my anger by hammering my hapless pro­ fessor to a bloody pulp, even if I knew it EVERYBODY’S RUNNING T O ... 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' Or, better yet, some kindhearted and ter­ ribly enlightened judge will say, “Dear, dear, poor Mr. Streleski seems to have come slightly unhinged. What a pity.” In that case, he will be sent off to spend 18 months in a psychological rehabilitation facility (read day-care center) and then be turned loose yet again to bless us with his presence. Punishment has two purposes: deterrence and the instillation of a sense of shame into the wrongdoer. If it fails to achieve either of these, then there has been a lack in either die severity or the duration of the punish­ ment. What purpose does it serve to' punish a man if he is left unchanged by it? Streleski is mentally and morally the same defective creature he was seven years ago. His in­ carceration has not ciired him or improved his character in any way. In fact, the only purpose it has served is that of keeping him off the streets for a period of time. Now, even this is not achieved and we are back where we began. It is only a m atter of time until someone else displeases Streleski to the point that he finds it expedient to kill again. This is the crux of the matter: if a man is morally degenerate enough to believe that he can judge and sentence another to death, in effect to set himself up as God, he should not have the free run of society. By choosing to deprive another man of his life, he has forfeited certain rights due him as a human being. He has, in essence, become less than human. The only solution for this would be suffi­ cient and proper punishment and the peni­ tent attitude which would result from such punishment. This has obviously not oc­ curred. Thus, the punishment has been in­ sufficient. There is something inherently wrong with this. If a man commits a crime, he shouid be punished for it. If he is not sorry he did it, he has not been punished enough. If he does not feel constrained from doing it again, he has not been punished enough. The only question then, is why has this man been set free? This single act has made • a travesty of the entire American justice system. The system has been rendered essentially useless in that it is not serving the purpose for which it was designed. StatePrcs» Volt .45 County sheriffs shock suspects with non-lethal stun gun ^ B y A N D REA HAN ■ ■ 1 ____________..i neuromuscular .c o c w A h m ta rv muscles m m r l p s tto n aact c t in system /.m causes voluntary in­ voluntarily, B arrie said. State Press The fear of electrical shock is enough to stop most people in their tracks — and if fear is not enough, a new weapon being used by the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office (MCSO) goes one step further. It applies an electrical shock — 50,000 volts worth — direct­ ly to the neuromuscular system, arresting both body control and the ability to continue any function other than falling down. . , , , The weapon is the stun gun, a flashlight-sized device that can make a person crumple to the floor. The gun is non-lethal but packs enough electricity to drop a cow to its knees, said Steve Abboud, owner of Abboud Industries. The device momentarily knocks the person down, giving a law enforcement officer time to control the individual, said Barrie. . “It can’t hurt you,” he said. “A 9-volt battery does not have enough energy to kill the average adult. Duncan said he is concerned with the medical ramifica­ tions. “ Anytime you use shock or electricity, you run risks, he said. The stun gun, which sells for $80 to $100, has been a strong seller for six months, Abboud said. The device-has been popular with women, who like it because, unlike a gun, there is not much training needed.to use it, Abboud said. ‘I don’t want to see this get like the old W est where you see people having | a stun gun shootout If you need a weapon for self-protection, then there is no need for law enforcement’ — Duncan Barrie said he feels the device is good for the law enforce­ ment departments but not the general public. “Our officers undergo strict training,” he said. ‘ They know how and on what part of the body to use it.” As part of the training, the officers must get zapped three to four times, Barrie said. “All the guys felt good about it," he said. “They felt that since they knew what it felt like, they knew how to control it.” However, the gun, which is used by the MCSO, will not be incorporated into the ASU police department. “We have no use for it,” said C. Russell Duncan, ASU director of public safety. “The ASU community is a unique community. We don’t have to control the same problems other communities have to face. “How m a n y a r m e d robberies and assaults occur on Cady Mall? Few to none,” Duncan said. The stun gun runs on a SNvolt battery, said Cpl. Darwin Bar­ rie of the MCSO. “The shock is very localized,” B arrie said. “The shock doesn’t travel through your body. It only effects the muscle area.” The electrical impulse th at interacts with the SMI photo by Mek Wll#y y r ,w p . county Cpl. Darwin Barrie zaps Stole Press city editor Tim AM with a pocket stun gun packing 50,000 volts. R U N D L E ’S LIQUORS * MKT. 73 0 S . MILL Corner M ill A U niversity Ave. LITTLE KINGS ALE MEISTER BRAD BEER h * ANDRE CHAMPAGNES tsomi PLAYBOY Used Magazines N ITS C L A S S ! TH E TO P $ 2 .9 7 $ 1 .8 9 $ 2 .9 7 $ .71 Fred Stille, owner of Kenpo Martial Arts, sgid he found the device difficultto use. “For the average citizen to use it without the proper train­ ing, an assailant can take it away from them,” Stille said. Duncan said Ife ddes not want to see the student population carry it. ‘‘I don’t want to see this get like the old West, where you see people having a stun gun shootout,” he said. “If you need a weapon for self protection, then there is no need for law en­ forcement.” , But for the sheriff’s department, the mam goal is control­ ling the individual without injury, Barrie said. “People have a natural fear of electricity,” B arrie said. “Just seeing the device is effect enough.” , H O N D A . Haagen Daze Natural Ice Cream, Adult M agazines, Groceries, Ice. Wines, over 40 im ported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 We Guarantee The Lowest Fares Travel " 18” 7155 E. Thomas, Ste. 5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 949-8908• 949-8888 All ma|or credit cards accepted Free ticket delivery Reduced parking near the airport Phoenix 0N{ tú ! 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M cDow ell Rd. 9 9 4 -8 4 0 0 McDowell Rd Page 7 S ta tt Pr«»» A S U P e rso n a l C h a lle n g e D ay events stu d e n ts to ‘rech a n n eP fears, e n e rg ie s By DAVID O’BRIEN State Press * Speeches, entertainment and activities will be offered to ASU students during the second annual Personal Challenge Day, said Christine Roth, ASASU special events director. “This spring, Cady Mall will be quite a sight to see,” said Arthur Jacobs, founder and spokesperson for ASASU’s P er­ sonal Challenge Day Events. Jacobs said the event will take place April 16-18 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Roth said she is hoping for some real celebrities this time. Dorothy Debolt, famous for adopting seven disabled children, is among the scheduled speakers, Roth said. She added the singing group Up With People may also at­ tend. Last year, the event raised over $4,000 for Disabled Student Resources — an organization that helps disabled people recognize their abilities, said Jam es Emmelkamp, ASASU activities vice president. Jacobs raised most of the money by himself when he swam one mile for the first Personal Challenge day held April 27, 1984, Emmelkamp said. In 1979, Jacobs was in a ear accident that left him partial­ ly paralyzed. xouxfi/m e: OF THE At first, doctors said he would not be able to walk or talk a g a in .. In the last five years he has had surgery and gone through therapy that has returned his ability to walk and speak. Jacobs created Personal Challenge Day so “people would tain» time from their busy schedule to realize the miracle of life.” Jacobs said he feels too many people get caught in the everyday hustle and bustle, that they don’t really see what special talents they have. “ i think it’s a fantastic program.” Emmelkamp said. “We are all human, black or white,” he said. “This day gives us all a chance to take a better look at ourselves. . w “ I’m excited about it, it’s our best program ever,” he said. Roth said “F ear needs to be rechanneled into a positive energy like an event such as this can create. ’’ “We’re all handicapped by our fears,” she said. Personal Challenge Day will revolve around gatherings of various people, clubs and organizations dealing with per­ sonal expression and freedom, Jacobs said. Jacobs said that Challenge Day will remind everyone that they are free to challenge themselves and face their own fears. u s r e a c h ST. 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State Press Thursday, September 12,1985 Spring legislative internships available to students ByKARIBLAND State Press Students m ay apply for internships with the Arizona State Legislature beginning Sept. 16, in the Administration Building room 211, the program’s coordinator said. A1 Kamig said the internship program will provide seniors and graduate students with the chance to work in the Arizona Legislature, either in the House of Representatives or the Senate. “ In every instance, we expect the student to gain a very remarkable educational experience,” Kamig said. “It will put the student in the situation where they must use ad­ vanced writing skills and apply considerable skill in com­ munication.” The spring internship is a full-time position; interns will be paid $2,000 for the semester, he said. Students receiving internships are usually assigned to work for a colnmittee within the Legislature or with minority or majority leaders, he said. “The Legislature is an understaffed institution,” Kamig 3£ud. “They make rather heavy use of interns.” The intem ’s responsibilities include writing cor­ respondence, research, verifying facts and helping draft pieces of legislation. Completed applications are due Oct. 14, and should be ac­ companied by letters of recommendation, he said. Professors, faculty members and employers are potential references, Kamig said. Tempe Fire Department paramedics treated the victim before transferring him to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. The „victim told police the quick-release wheel n n e off the bicycle. •Eigi terns of clothing totaling $100 were stolen from a dryer in the 10th floor laundry room of Manzanita Residence Hall early Wednesday, police said. The victim told police he left the laundry University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday: •A student was injured when he fell from his bicycle on a walkway by the Physical Education Building late Tuesday, police said. He sustained what police termed a “gap­ ing hole” in his chin, as well as abrasions and lacerations to his upper body and arms. “They’re (the Legislature) looking for very bright, very hard working students who will work energetically all semester,” he said. » . A screening committee of eight to 10 members from various colleges on campus will interview applicants Oct. 2430, he said. A list of approximately 30 names will be submitted to the Arizona Legislature, along with applicants from UA, NAU and other non-public institutions, including Grand Canyon College and Prescott College, for final consideration, Kamig said. The Legislature will begin its interviews on Nov. 13 before making a final decision to award approximately 30 students with internships, he said. room for 20 minutes and found the clothes missing when he returned. Hisliame is written in black ink on all the missing items, which include an ASU T-shirt and a pair of Adidas tennis shoes. •A theft of $65 from a student’s purse oc­ curred Tuesday afternoon in Matthews Center room 47police said. The victim told police she put the purse down and left it unattended for 30 minutes. When she returned the money was gone; however, no other items were taken. •Two unknown females sprayed paint on the sidewalk by the fountain on Orange and Cady malls early Wednesday, causing $50 in damage, police said. An officer patrolling the MU area saw the girls spray the blue paint and ran to the scene, but the vandals had left by the time he arrived. He described one of the culprits as a. blonde with a ponytail, in her early twenties. The other suspect was described as a brunette in her early twenties. •A student’s backpack was stolen from “The Club” restaurant in the MU early Tuesday, police said. He had placed the pack on a shelf at the club and when he returned 20 minutes later it was missing. —THERESA WILLEFORD Finally. . . light and lean Mexican Food | bA GftSftGRANGE j ------------fylpocAiJ T-ool>—■ — ----Healthier dishes prepared in pure vegetable oils. Complete dinners from $3.50. Cold beer, wine and margaritas. 120 W. University {west of m¡ii Ave.) Monday-Satufday 11 am.-10 p.m. 966-3442 ^_______ _ » R e s id e n t m a n a g e r o n s it e • I n s id e O u t s i d e S e l f S t o r a g e •K eys m ade a C o • E a s y a c c e s s , fir s t f lo o r le v e l, v a r ie t y o f s iz e s > ?> » V fA RENT O N E M ONTH GET THE SECOND MON^H FREE! fF JOIN THE WINNING TEAM ★ $ 5 .6 0 Hour ★ ★ $ 7 .5 0 per Presentation ★ Getting sick or injured doesn’t fit into anyone’s schedule, but unfortunately it can happen. And even a minor sickness or injury can put quite a dent in your budget. That’s why the Arizona Board of Regents and the Student Health A dvi­ sory Committee urge students to have Accident and Sickness Insurance. I The ASU Student Health Insurance Plan provides hospital-surgical protection for covered sickness and accidents, outpa­ tient care, and even major medical plus Full details are available at the Student Health Center during regular busi­ ness hours Monday through Friday or call 965-2411. Check on this plan TODAY... enrollment for this plan ends 20 days after the first day of classes start each semester. The ASU Plan is underwritten by: Mutual ^Omaha.xL/ ★ B on u ses★ FEM INC. 829-8892 Peonie you can count on, C a ll Mr. A u d tree AFTER 11 A.M. expenses. This plan also includes ben­ efits for x-rays and lab tests performed at the Student Health Center. AFN8272 Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company Home Office: Omaha, NE P Page 9 Thurada^SeptembeMS^JW^ State Press Happy New Year - ¿ S E S liW ' Cady Mall celebration in honor of Jewish Rosh Hashana By EDSCHUBERT S tate P ress The Hillel Union of Jewish Students is serving apples aiifl honey on Cady Mall in celebration of Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year, according to the program direc­ tor. “The Bible is not a literal science text­ book,” he said. “The Torah viewpoint is a m atter of interpretation.” Barbara Allen said eating apples and honey is the traditional way of expressing hope for a “sweet year.” The Jewish year 5746 will begin Sunday evening, she said. Jews traditionally date the beginning of their lunar calendar to the sixth day of creation as told in the Hebrew Bible. According to Rabbi Barton Lee of Hillel, Rosh Hashana begins a “spiritual new literally because “God has written the Torah in m an’s terms for man to understand,” he said. Therefore, when the holiday begins on Sunday evening, the universe literally will be 5,746 years old, he said. The Torah constitutes the first five books of the Hebrew Bible. But according to Lee, a non-Orthodox rab­ bi, the understanding of the Biblical text is open to interpretation. “The Bible is not a literal science tex­ tbook,” he said. “The Torah viewpoint is a m atter of interpretation.” Lee said the Bible contains “poetry, in­ spiration and insight” into the nature and will of God and creation. The actual length of the “days” are “ir­ relevant to these truths,” he said. Kahanov disagreed with the idea that the “days” of Genesis might.have actually been year” and a “fiscal year of the soul.” The purpose of the holiday is to develop an “appreciation of the creation” and to foster “ awe and love for the creator, namely God,” he said. Rosh Hashana is also a “day of judge­ ment,” a time “when one scrutinizes honest­ ly the measure of one’s life over the past year and sets an agenda for improvement,” Lee said. Jews approach the holiday confident that God will forgive their shortcomings out of divine compassion, Lee said. Rabbi Yossi Kahanov of the Habad Lubavitch Orthodox center said the correct viewpoint of the Hebrew Bible is that Rosh Hashana also celebrates the completion of the universe. The days of creation are understood to be literal, 24-hour days, he said. “The word ‘day’ must be understood Over 100 people killed in Portugal train crash V1SEU, Portugal (AP) — More than 100 people were reported killed when an ex­ press train loaded with im­ migrant workers bound for France slammed into a domestic passenger train Wednesday, according to Prim e M inister Mario Soares, who flew to the crash site near this town in central Portugal, said the accident was the worst in the history of the country’s railway system. —* Firefighters and witnesses said cars in the two trains W G u i a u t lu immense periods of time, thus making the Biblical creation story compatible with evolutionary theory. Lee supported his belief in the com­ patibility of creation and evolution by citing Rabbi Avraham Yitzak Kook, an Orthodox rabbi and the first chief rabbi of Israel, who said, “Evolution is testimony of the power of God.” According to Lee, the acceptance of one interpretation of the Bible as correct does not mean that other interpretations are wrong. The Bible is like “a many-faceted gem,” conveying its truth through numerous inter­ preters, he said. To support his position Lee cited the Talmud, die huge body of Jewish law and commentary which explains the meaning of the Bible. tipped over and burst into flames, setting a pine forest along the tracks on fire as well. The domestic news agen­ cy, ANOP, quoted police as saying there were another 140 injured. According to railway of­ v jw a^ 1' ficials, the accident oc­ curred at 6:40 p.m., when the behind-schedule eastbound international train hit a Coimbra-bound local train betw een the towns of Mangualde and Nelas in the m ountainous . 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Address. « City/State/ZlP v, Your major_ Your personal computer M A R G A R IT A B r a z ilia n F o lk M Shape it up Resident assistant wants stud u s ic ByANDHEAHAN State Press Do you need to relieve stress or get in shap One student is doing her part to see that t stays healthy by offering fitness programs tc ty. Maria Gagne, an exercise physiology sen classes for resident students, faculty and s through Thursday at 7 p.m. and Saturdays al The classes, which are held in the Marip cafeteria, are designed to promote fitness an said. In addition, Gagne holds fitness classes f every Monday, Wednesday and Friday a Physical Education Building E ast gym. “The turnout has been wonderful. I’ve hat M ontgom ery Lounge of the M em orial U n io n N o o n to O ne O 'c lo c k A presen tation of M U AB Fine A rts STOP! ROSH HASHANAH IS HERE!! Chabad invites you to join the High Holiday services. ROSH HASHANAH: Septem ber Septem ber Septem ber Septem ber 15 • 16 • 16« 17 • 6:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 6:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. YOMKIPUR: Septem ber 24 • 6:00 p.m. Septem ber 25 • 9:30 a.m. SIMCHAT TORAH: O ctober O ctober O ctober O ctober 6• 7• 7• 8• 6:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. At the Tempe womans Club Hou$e, 1290 Mill Ave. For more information, please call Rabbi Yossle Kahanov at 966-516S. NO TICKETS, NO CHARGE, NO RESERVATIONS to join the Holiday meal/s, please call Rabbi Kahanov and reserve. Ray Ban Sunglass Sale Save to 50%% Computing service* programmer Carol'EdvMrd* (Ion) and stockroom clerk Sal Mandarino prova that anyone car three weeks. Mandarino, 68, bikes eight miles twice a day. TEMPS 4424 S. Rural Rd. Tamp*, Arizona S5282 831-8081 SCO TTSDALE 7750 E. McDowall «106 Scottsdala, Arizona 85257 081-8288 MESA 1040 S. Country Club Mesa, Arizona 85202 834-7283 MARYVALE 5002 W. 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B Page 11 Thursday, September 18,1985 State f r u ì T e rra c e its students, faculty to sweat it out B y ANDREA HAN Stata Press ve stress or get in shape? g her p a rilo see that the ASU community ing fitness programs to students and faculxercise physiology senior, offers aerobics students, faculty and staff every Tuesday 1p.m. and Saturdays a t 11 a.m. are held in the Mariposa Residence Hall ¡d to promote fitness and reduce stress, she holds fitness classes for faculty and staff nesday and Friday at 12:15 p.m. in the luilding E ast gym. een wonderful. I’ve had as high as 75 to 100 faculty members who regularly attend. “ Most of them attend to relieve a lot of tension,” she said. Gagne is conducting the aerobics classes as part of a residence hall program which requires resident assistants to promote student participation in dorm activities. Gagne is a resident assistant at the Ocotillo Residence Hall. The classes stress the cardiovascular workout, she said. “ I like to stress that you work at your own level, there is no competition,” Gagne said. Gagne screens all candidates to determine their fitness level. She checks each candidate's blood pressure, heart rate and makes skin-fold tests. The skin-fold test is conducted to determine an individual’s percentage of body fat, she said. The tests will be conducted at the beginning and end of the semester so each participant can see his progress, she said. R o a d A p a r tm e n ts W ALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 b l o c k f r o m C a m p u s , H u g e , w e l l- f u r n i s h e d , 1 - b e d r o o m , . 1 - b a t h , a n d 2 - b e d r o o m , 2 - b a t h s , a ll u t ilit ie s i n c l u d e d , c a b l e T V , p lu s m a n y a m e n it ie s . 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 9 5 0 S. T errace Rd. W AREHOUSE D ELI 8» PUB “G O O D FOOD 0» DRINK” E a ta b . 1 9 7 5 GO S P E C IA LS H A PP Y H O U R LUNCH ft DINNER 1 0 :3 0 a .m .-7 p.m . 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PRINCETON, N.J. — In the latest skir­ mish between companies that coach students how to take standardized tests and the companies that sell the tests, a federal judge has barred test coaches from using Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) questions. Judge Clarkson Fisher temporarily ordered H ie Princeton Review, a New York firm which coaches students on how to im­ prove their SAT scores, to stop using SAT questions in its tutoring sessions. The court will hear more arguments in the case soon, but officials of one coaching firm fear the temporary injunction already gives the Educational Testing Service (ETS), the company that writes and sells the SAT, “a monopoly, wanting to copyright concepts andideas.” By law, only finished works — not con­ cepts and ideas — can be copyrighted. In July, ETS sued the Princeton Review and another coaching firm, the Pretest Review in Philadelphia, for using tost ques­ tions already copyrighted by ETS in their tutoring materials. Then the coaching companies got angry at each other. On Aug. 13, a Pretest Review spokesman said his company got the copyrighted, m aterial from Princeton Review President John Katzman. Three days later, the court ordered Princeton Review to cease publishing SAT m aterial and signing up employees for SAT sessions, except for college admission pur­ poses. “We (sued) on behalf of all students who take the SAT achievement test for admis­ sion to college,” ETS Executive Vice Presi­ dent Robert Solomon asserts. “The issue here is whether we will allow others to obtain secured test questions that will be used in upcoming ETC tests,” he said. State law requires ETC to publish retired tests, and the firm, in fact, sells its old tests, often to coaching firms. But “ the Princeton Review was using questions that had not been retired from the SAT,” states ETC Information Officer Denis Kelly. “The court ruled the test (SAT) would be severely undermined in the eyes of colleges and students.” A Princeton Review spokesman claims ETS is protesting 200 Review questions that are “ not the same, only sim ilar” to SAT questions. “Eliminating 200 of about 2,000 questions is like tearing one page out of a 500-page book,” said Princeton Review spokesman Robert Cohen. "In fact, I think most of those questions have already been eliminated from the new Princeton tests,” he said. “This summer, we redid the review tests to make them more like the SAT.” SAT and other achievement test scores, of course* have long helped determine where a student goes to college. Nearly 1,600 schools now require ap­ plicants to submit SAT scores. Coaching firms, meanwhile, antagonize ETC and other test services by offering / courses on test-taking to high school students anxious to get into choice colleges. The ETC claims the tutoring doesn’t help, but five years ago the Federal Trade Com­ mission and the National Education Association, in a scientific study, found coached students consistently got higher scores than students who were not coached. Critics now worry that wealthier students who can afford to take tutoring courses have an unfair advantage in getting into college iver students who can’t afford the courses. Consequently the tests “are losing their great appeal,” said Cohen. “But, while col­ a leges realize the tests are not all they ap­ pear to be, they still have incredible in­ fluence.” “The two schools that last year quit re­ quiring SAT scores for admission (Bates and Bowdoin colleges in Maine) did it as a publicity stunt to boost applications,” he said. In recent months, two graduate programs at John Hopkins and Harvard also have stopped looking at standardized test scores in weighing applications’. Both ETC and the Princeton Review pledge to keep fighting in court nonetheless. “Fundamentally, we see it as a case of fairness for all SAT candidates,” ETC’s Kel­ ly states. “It’s not a coaching issue. ” “We don’t think their copyright claim on the questions is that strong,” the Princeton Review’s Cohen counters. “They can’t copyright English grammar, and that’s what they’re trying to do,” he said. 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College (A cross th e street from ASU) Page 14 »tate Pie»« Thursday, September 12,1985 state press DISTRIBUTION 7^ =State Prêts boxes O ■ Kiosks ♦ * Additional distribution points VISITOR PARKING (Mete red/Pay) BACK TO KINKO'S U Q L ’O R W A REH O U SE. UTTElfc Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box e In Oxford Square Head over to Kinko's for all of your copying needs this term and discover outstanding qualjty and abundant services at very affordable prices. We’re close to campus, open early, open late and open toepkeixis. BACK TO KINKO'S kinko's TEM PE I 715 S. Forest TEM PEII OPEN 24 HRS. I 969-3326 894-9588 933 E. University j 894-1797 I O n e p e r c u s to m e r w h ile s u p p lie s la st. The foxiest valley girls buy their earrings @ Dollars! _ _ __________________ V , B E IT S S I .0 0 E A . OR BUY 5 G E T O N E F R E E EA R RIN GS S t.O O P R .O R 3 PAIR FOR $ 2 .50 BRACELETS GO LD & SILVER 18PC. 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(Baseline & McClintock) in the Baseline Town Center 3 4 5 -9 2 0 0 N 'T T R U S T T H E S O V IE T S ! Mr. Abdul Halim Shams; former advisor to the late President Amin of Afghanistan, will speak on the lessons of the Soviet, invasion of Afghanistan. Learn jof the harsh realities of communist aggression. TODAY, September 12,1985 in the Memorial Union West and East Cochise Room 212 at .11:30 a.m. Admission is free! Donations will be accepted. SPONSORED BY STUDENTS FOR THE JBS AT ASU Don't miss it! Statt P r« « ___________________________________________ Page 15 Thursday, September 18,1985 state pres sports Harris settles on hoop assistants for Patterson By MICHAEL KONZ State Press Keith Hughes and Rob Chavez were hired yesterday as assistant basketball coaches by Athletic Director Charles Harris. Harris said ASU worked within a time framework for picking the coaches. “ It was consistent with what we set out,’’ he said. Patterson said he is pleased with the quality of Hughes and Chavez. “I’m very, very pleased with the people we’ve hired,” he said. “They are excellent teachers and our philosophies are very com­ plimentary. “I know that Keith and Rob will con­ tribute greatly to Arizona State basketball in general, and to our players in particular. They will fit very well in the direction the University is heading.” Patterson was chosen basketball coach to replace the fired Bob Weinhauer after a month-long search for a new coach. He was given a one-year contract, and Harris said the search fen* a new coach would begin again a tih e end of the contract. Harris said these circumstances did not affect ASU’s choices. “I think we got two high-quality coaches,” he said. “It doesn’t make any difference.” Hughes will be the Sun Devils’ defensive coordinator. Chavez will be the basketball recruiting coordinator in addition to his coaching duties. Hughes, 38, was head coach at Fresno State for the past two seasons. Patterson said Hughes’ emphasis on defense will help ASU. Fresno State was 45-18 during the past two seasons. They reached the NCAA tourna­ ment and the National Invitation Tourna­ ment. Hughes also served as an assistant coach under Boyd Grant from 1978 to 1980. During that time, the Bulldogs went 33-19. Betweeq his two stints at Fresno State, Hughes was head coachat College of the Se­ quoias in Visalia, Calif. He compiled a record of 74-26. In 1981-82, Hughes’ team went 30-6 and won the state commmunity college cham­ pionship. Chavez began as a volunteer assistant at Montana State for the 1980-1981 season. He remained there as a full-time assistant for two years before becoming an assistant coach at Colorado State in 1983. Patterson said the coaches’ backgrounds will help them at ASU. “Both of our assistants are from Western schools and have a wide knowledge of schools, coaches and players in the Western United States,” he said. “This is a real ad- Steve Patterson vantage since so much of our recruiting is concentrated in the West, but both Rob and Keith have a good number of contacts in the East as well.” Perles, Spartans hope to continue long-awaited success ■-tp».!4*'*- By JERRY BROWN State Press ......'* * ~ ' 1966. Lyndon Johnson was president, Project Gemini put the space race into full gear and the Michigan State football team went to a bowl game. Since then, Spartan fans have suffered through losing seasons and been frustrated by NCAA probation during win­ ning ones. M ichigan Stala quarterback Dave Yarema started 12 games last season ss a sophomore. 1,477 yards and 11 touchdowns, including a 75-yard strike to Ins favorite target, junior flanker Mark Ingram. “Dave has done a splendid job for us,” said Michigan State coach George Perles. “He handled us impressively in our upset win over Norte Dame two years ago and last fall at Michigan and is capable of continuing those kinds of per­ formances. “His experience will be a key for us. He’s played in a bowl game now and has really developed into a leader. ” Despite all the accolades Yarema has received from his But in 1984, the spell was broken, and though they finished in a tie for sixth in the Big Ten Conference, MSU received a coach, Perles Warns that the junior will have to play well to keep his job. Redshirt freshmen Bobby McAllister and Tom bid to the inaugural Cherry Bowl game in Pontiac, Mich. Holba, both of whom were impressive in spring drills, wait in Spartan coach George Perles said the thrill of postseason the wings. White was brought along slowly as a freshman, starting play was shared by the entire university. “It was 19 years since the administration got to pack their only two games, but he still wound up with 616 yards on 142 c~-*\ bags and travel with the football team ,” Perles said. "It was carries. a great experience for everybody.” “Lorenzo has great quickness and can break tackles,” Perles said. “Last fall,fne got 600 (yards); this fall, we hope Though the Spartans lost the game to Army, 10-6, State he’ll get 1,000. returns 15 starters, nine of them on offense, as they open the “ He knows how to spin so when he gets hit, he knows how to 1985 season against ASU. fall forward and get that extra yardage. It’s hard to get a Optimism is running high in E ast Lansing. But Perles cau­ good solid hit on him.” tions about hoping for more than just steady improvement. , On defense, third-team All-American Kelly Quinn begins “Our goal is always to win the Big Ten and national cham­ pionship and to play and win in the Rose Bowl,” Perles said. his senior season at defensive end. Quinn led the Big Ten with 15 tackles for losses in ’84 for a total of 96 yards. “We’re working in that direction, having turned the corner “Kelly is really working hard. He should be the quickest last fall as fa r as respectability goes. Teams now have lineman in the Big Ten,” Perles said. “ His specialty is respect for us. rushing the passer, and he does a terrific job. ” “We have to be careful, however,” Perles said. “We’re Heavy hitter Phil Parker is a two-time all-Big-Ten safety only in the third year of a five-year building program, and we and racked up 94 tackles in ’84. haven’t arrived yet.” “He has great hitting ability,” Perles said. “He does a Two players who may have arrived are junior quarterback great job on coverages. He’s an (enthusiastic player and Dave Yarema and sophomore Lorenzo White. Starting all 12 games as a sophomore, Yarema threw for possesses all of the attributes to go on to great stairlom.” ASU net foes stronger — thanks to Devil coach By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press ASU women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnemey did something this summer mo6t coaches would consider a cardinal sin — in­ stead of working with her own players, she coached ASU opponents. Mclnemey and form er national collegiate champion Carrie Meyer coached the Junior Federation Cup Team, a nine-player squad featuring the best women collegiate tennis players in the country. Four of the players — USC’s Caroline Kuhlman and Maeve Quinlan and Stanford’s Patty Fendick and Anna Ivan — are com­ mon ASU opponents. “When you’re coaching the team, you’re trying to help,” said Mclnerney, who began ASU practice on Monday, three days after returning to the Valley. “But in some ways, you’re helping your competitors.” Mclnerney, a four-time all-American at USC whp went on tp ¡day professionally, returns for her second year at ASU aft«* coaching die Federation Cup team at 12 tournaments in as many weeks. Mclnerney guided ASU to a 17-14 record during her first year. The Devils were rank­ ed in the nation’s Top 28 throughout most of the season. During the sum m er of 1981, Mclnerney coached the Junior Whiteman Cup Team, a similar club for 18-year-olds and under. This year, die was asked to coach the collegiate players. The Federation Cup team played in pro­ fessional tournaments on the United States Tennis Association circuit, including the Virginia Slims, the U.S. Open and the U.S. Clay Court Open. Meyer also took the team overseas to compete at Wimbledon in England. Ivan reached the quarterfinals of the U.S. Clay Court Open and unseated Wendy Turnbull in the Virginia Slims at Los Angeles. Fendick advanced to the third round at Wimbledon and Kuhlman defeated 16thseeded Andrea Temesvari on her way to making the third round at the U.S. Open. Kulhman, a sophomore, won the team ’s Most Valuable Player award. She won three tournaments and finished runner-up in two. 1 probably saw too much tennis this summer. But it’s good. It can’t hurt I really enjoyed it The girls really played well.’ — Mclnerney "I probably saw too much tennis this sum­ m er,” Mclnerney said. “But it’s good. It can’t hurt. “I really enjoyed it.; The girls really played well.” Besides the USC and Stanford players, Mclnemey coached Beverly Bowes nf Texas, Ronni Reis of Miami, Fla., Wmtly Wood of Rice and Gretchen Rush and Ann Hulbertof Trinity. ASU’s No. 1 player, Sheri Norris, made die team in 1984 but barely missed the cutoff in 1985, Mclnemey said. The,nine players had respectable success. “A lot of people don’t realize the competi­ tion in tennis,” Mclnemey said. “ This real­ ly says a lot for college tennis. Most of these girls can really play on the pro circuit. ” Mclnerney said all nine players are ranked in the world’s top 150. Ivan is No. 60 and Fendick ranks No. 89. " NOTES — Mclnemey has been giving her team a comparitively easy week of practice, focusing on drills and hitting balls. She said, “next week will get tougher.” . . . The Devils will lift weights aft«: practice this year in order to gain strength and ease the chance of injury . . . Only one 1984-85 ieam Sheila Mclnemey m em ber, Kay M iyagi, graduated. Newcomers include junior Tracy Becker, a transfer from the University of Indiana; Allyson Ingram, a senior transfer from the University of Oklahoma; and Laura Glitz, a freshman from York, Penn. Becker must sit out die 1985-86 season due to the NCAA transfer rule, but Ingram will be eligible. . . Mclnemey said her late return to campus (Sept. 6) will not affect the team ’s early season performance. Shé said other PacWest schools will not start practicing until late September and early October. , State Press Thursday, September 12,1985 Page 16 Spikers easily destroy Mesa CC By DEAN OBENAUER State Press The ASU volleyball team did exactly what Coach Debbie Brown expected of it Tuesday night. The Sun Devils easily dismantled Mesa Community Col­ lege in three straight games, 154.15-3,15-0, a t Mesa. “We didn’t try to beat up on them ,” Brown said. “We did make a short, quick match of it.” Mesa CC won the junior college national championship in 1983. Ironically, ASU’s Tammy Motyka was a JC AllAmerican with the Thunderbirds. The Sun Devil starters—setter Regina Stahl, outside hitter Christy Nore, middle blocker Tammy Webb, hitter Motyka, defensive specialist Shelley Beaton and hitter Tracey Barberie—didn’t stay in long against the Thuderbirds. Midway through the first game of the match, Brown went to her bench. “They (the starters) didn’t play very long,” she said. “We went to our bench to get experience for our younger players. Everyone played from there on.” Brown said it was the kind of match in which no particular player made a difference. “Everyone did their job,” Brown said. “Mesa was very in­ timidated and made a lot of mistakes. We didn’t.” The match was an experience and confidence booster for ASU. The Devils will need both as their season begins to pick “P . . . This weekend ASU will travel to the New Mexico Invita­ tional where they will meet Weber State, Houston and New Mexico on Sept. 13-14. They will play New Mexico State Sun­ day before coming back to Tempe. The Sun Devils will then travel to the San Diego State In­ vitational before heading home for their next home game and Pac-West Conference opener against defending NCAA Champion UCLA in the University Activity Center. OROWEAT BAKERY O U TLET 1115 W. Broadway Rd. Tempe, AZ 85282 (o n e co u p o n p e r perso n ) Good 9-12-85 to 9-21-85. 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C H C A G O THBUNE If you are a Sophomore w ith a G.P.A. o f 3.4 or better and would like to belong to a Unique Organization, join A.S.U.’s only Sophomore Honorary — The world's Largest collegiate Organization for Leadership Develop­ ment and Service MEMBERSHIP SELECTION RECEPTION TODAY • 7 P.M. MU ALUMNI LOUNGE September 12,1985 M E M O R IA L U N IO N YAVAPAI RO O M 209 4:15 p.m. GET ACQUAINTED HAPPY HOUR TO FOLLOW!!! sue aia Page 17 Thureda^JeptembeM2j^985 State Press Pac-10 Conference Previews Donahue, Bruins try to overcome schedule, inexperience THU is the fourth installment o f a State Press series on the Pac-10 conference. To­ day: UCLA and USC. By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press A tough scfiRhile, a shortage of returning starters and an unstable quarterback situa­ tion will test a young UCLA team which finished ninth in the nation last year. “We have a lot of questions that have to be answered,” said tenth-year coach Terry Donahue, who guided his team to a 9-i record in 1984, including a 39-37 win over Miami, Fla., in the Fiesta Bowl. “ But I feel that if we can answer those questions, we will have a chance to regain our conference championship that we lost last season,” he said. The Bruins answered a few questions Saturday in their 27-24 win over defending national champion Brigham Young in the season opener Despite not scoring an offensive touchdown until the gam e's final 62 seconds, the Bruins used turnovers and defense to snap the Cougars 25-game winning streak. The contest was just the first challenge in a relentless schedule which features only four home games, compared to seven in 1984. UCLA plays Washington, the No. 2 team in the nation last year, and Rose Bowl cham­ pions USC on the road. The Bruins have the fewest returning starters in the Pac-10. Four first-stringers return on offense and five on defense. Gone are prominent figures such as quarterback Steve Bono and flanker Mike Young. But the Bruins return first-team AllAmerican placekicker John Lee, secondteam All-America <1983) split end Mike S herrard and first-team all-Pac-10 linebacker Tommy Taylor. Donahue is worried about depth at outside linebacker, where only three players return with game experience, k “This is probably the jwungest group of players we will have anywhere on the field,” Donahue said. “We need some of the youngsters to step forward and show us that they are ready to play this year.” The offensive line also will be rebuilding after losing guard Mark Mannon, center Dave Baran and tackle Duval Love, all starters. Without Bono, Donahue needs to find a new starting quarterback. Fifth-year senior David Norrie and junior Matt Stevens are vying for the job, but neither has established himself as the No. 1 man. Nome started against BYU. Although he has five years experience with the Bruins, his career statistics only include eight com­ pletions in 19 attempts for 57 yards and no touchdowns. Stevens, a three-game starter last year as a junior, replaced Norrie in the third quarter and threw the pass which broke the Cougars’ back — a 65-yarder to Sherrard which set up the winning touchdown. The Bruins lost their top rusher, tailback Danny Andrews, but sophomore Gastin Green had a remarkable freshman season last year and promises to be a standout for three more seasons. Green carried the ball 91 times for 516 yards, a 5.7 average. U C LA wide receiver Mike Sherrard, shown here in the 1985 Fiesta Bowl, Is the Bruins’ top offensive weapon. Salisbury stakes U SC’s claim to conference championship U S C offensive lineman Jeff Brepel Salisbury, the Trojans' three-year starting quarterback. By DEAN OBENAUER State Press The Southern California Trojan football team has something to prove this season. As defending Pac-10 champions, they want to prove that they again have the winning tradition they are known for. The Trojans, currently ranked No. 4 in the nation by The Associated Press and No. 3 by United Press International, certainly had something to prove last season. The Trojans were coming off a losing season (4-6-1) under first-year coach Ted Tollner. It was the first time in 23 seasons that the Trojans lost more games than they won. All was not well in the land of Troy. Rodney Dangerfield was beginning to get more respect than the Trojans were. Before the start of last season, Tollner, who rebounded to become the Pac-10’s 1984 Coach of the Year, predicted the Trojans would come back “with a vengeance.” They did. First, they got off to a 7-1 record. Next, they defeated No. 1 Washington, 16-7, on national television. The game proved to be the clincher in winning the Pac-10 Championship. Trojans went on to the Rose Bqwl, where they beat Bigchampion Ohio-State, earning a No. 10 national rank and a face-saving season. Once again the Trojans have respect. Sportswriters have spoken highly of them and the polls reflect it. PUT SOME YAM AH A EXCITEMENT BETWEEN YOUR LEGS i ; ; o SB 1U SB Ü ¡¡j . bppglpgi 5 ‘ CYCLE CENTER Scottsdale: 6828 E. Thomas Rd. •941-5321 Glendale: 5720 N.W. Grand • 931-3753 H The return of quarterback Sean Salisbury to the “student body” offense is a major reason. Salisbury, who redshirted last season after being injured against the Sun Devils, appears to be healthy now and could be the first three-year starting Southern Cal quarterback in fifteen years. “Sean was really playing well before he got injured last year,” Tollner said. “If he can return to the physical and mental state he was in then, he could have quite a senior season. He’s got all the tools.” Defensively, the Trojans will be led by junior All-American safety candidate Tim McDonald. McDonald led the USC secondary with 78 tackles. He had a team-high 21 pass deflections, blocked two field goals and in­ tercepted four passes for the Trojans. “Tim is one of the most gifted athletes I’ve ever seen,” Tollner said. “ He (days with tremendous intensity, is always in the right spot and makes a ton of big plays. Simply said, he’s an All-American-” The Trojan secondary also boasts Jerome Tyler Tyler had 69 tackles, broke up 12 passes and intercepted