Thursday
O cto b er 1 7 ,1 9 8 5
Voi. 68 N o. 37
A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y

s ta te
p re ss
®

Tempe, Arizona

Copyright, State Press, 1985

Carried away

(O ff photo by Kevin J. LefUn ‘

Sharon Salim , left, Jannltar Vanhorn, right, and Nlclola Davis, back, transport Brette Gluck to
tha Cady Mall fountain, where tlw y deposited her. The sisters of Delta Gamma sorority ware
holding their annual celebration at tha fountain in honor of their holdovers going active.

Agency 'reluctantly’ accepts
ASU’s reaction to toxic spill
Professor can reapply
for handling license
By CO LLE E N M OORE
State Press
A SU ’s response to a radioactive spill on
campus has been “ reluctantly accepted” by
the Arizona Radiation Regulatory Agency,
state documents show.
The spill of Phosphorus-32, a radioactive
isotope used in research, was discovered in
zoology asso ciate professor E llio tt
Goldstein’s laboratory in a routine survey
April 3 by AR RA inspectors.
As a result of the incident, Goldstein’s
license to handle radioactive m aterials was
revoked, and he could not apply for another
for at least six months, documents show.
Any approval of a reapplication by
Goldstein will stipulate that a subsequent
revocation would be permanent, the
document said.
No one was injured in the sp ill, but A SU
and state officials said it posed a safety
hazard.
A fter a three-day hearing in M ay, the
University Radiation Protection O ffice
revoked Goldstein’s license to handle
radioactive m aterials with the condition
that he could not apply for another license
for at least six months.
Goldstein can reapply for a license in
November, A R R A officials said.
Goldstein refused to talk to the State
P ress, but suggested it talk to ASU
Radiation Protection O fficer Richard
Brown.
In an Aug. 22 letter addressed to Brown,
A R R A Director Charles Tedford said
U R P O ’s revocation of Goldstein’s license
is considered to be m inim ally
acceptable action under the circum stances.
“ However, the agency w ill concur with
the revocation and clo se ly follow
subsequent occurrences in order to
adjudicate the effectiveness of this action.”
On Wednesday Tedford said A R R A was
reluctant to accept U R PO ’s reaction to
some of Goldstein’s safety guideline
violations because, “ We thought (UR PO 's
reaction) probably was not a^jWTOie a ^ it
should have been.”
Brown said : “ It was one incident where a
guy has a spill. It’s been taken care of. We
have a very good program at ASU of the
handling and safe disposal of radioactive
m aterials.”
Tedford said, “ I think you have a number
of people handling radioactive m aterials at
A SU , and on occasion you w ill have

incidents where they don’t adhere to safety
guidelines.”
A R R A Health Physicist Jim Geringer,
who conducted the investigation of the lab,
said the spill was not as dam aging as A SU ’s
failure to report its occurence.
When asked what kind of corrective
actions taken by U R PO would have been
acceptable, Tedford declined to elaborate.
" I accept (the actions), and 1 don’t want to
second-guess (Brown).”
A M ay 14 letter of non-compliance from
A R R A to U R P O listed G o ld stein ’s
violations, proposed a $6,000 fine and
recom m ended that U R P O giv e an
“ adequate response” to the incident.
Geringer said the proposed fine was
revoked because U R PO ’s response was
“ adequate.”
The violations and U R PO ’s response
included:
•Goldstein did not report the spill. Brown,
representing the U R PO , closed Goldstein’s
laboratory and temporarily revoked his
license, as stated in his Ju ly 15 response.
•The contamination of the spill exceeded
m axim um perm issible levels. Brown
notified President J . Russell Nelson and
expressed concern to him that immediate
action be taken.
•Goldstein allowed unauthorized people not
wearing required film badges to use
radioactive m aterials in his lab. U R PO ’s
response was to decontaminate the lab.
•Goldstein allowed untrained, unauthorized
people to use radioactive m aterials in his
lab. Brown closed off Goldstein’s lab until it
could be decontaminated and inspected.
In addition, U R PO assigned liberal arts
professor G ary Krahenbuhl, who was then
associate dean of the college, to review and
if necessary modify procedures of handling
radioactive m aterials when licensed faculty
members are away from cam pus.
“ Brown also agreed to conduct a seminar
for any faculty or students who use
radioactive m aterials.
After being decontaminated, Goldstein’s
laboratory was to be opened only for
research not involving use of radioactive
m aterials.
Is . “ I f Goldstein should be re-licensed, and
we find sim ilar problems in the future, the
s ^rivitTJ6nalties of the law will be unavoidable
G as tim e,” Geringer said.
Geringer said ASU radiation inspectors
should have found the spill.
“ A SU wasn’t doing adequate surveys,” he
said. “ In the past we had noted some
particular problems with (Goldstein’s)
lab .”

* senate rejects court appointee, Varnell says
By K A R I BLAN D
State Press
Personal biases affected the objectivity of Associated
Students o f A SU senators deciding the appointment of a
guprom» court ju stice, AS A SU President D ave Varnell said.
The senate dented the presidential appointment of thirdyear law student Ja y H eiler to the A S ASU Supreme Court
Tuesday night.
“ I fe d the senators were unfairly lobbied to oppose his
appointment to the position,” Varnell said.
Executive V ice President Chris Cum m iskey said he fully
supports both the Screening Com m ittee’s recommendation
and the senate’s decteion.
“ The system has worked w ell and President Varnell w ill be
asked to appoint another candidate,” he said.
Senator John Lapp, chairm an of the Screening Com m ittee,
n id the com m ittee voted three to one not to recommend
confirm ation o f H eiler for two reasons — questions about
H eiler’s tim e com mitments and objectivity.
H o le r, who was not present at the m eeting, said he was
“ not really surprised or particularly disappointed.”
I fi|y , who is from the College o f Pine A rts, said the
nnfwmiHae was concerned about Heiter’s tim e commitments

h^v-flUMi he carries a fu ll academ ic load and is involved in an
internship.
. . . .
Lipp also said the com m ittee had doubts about Heiler s
ability to rem ain objective.
“ M r. H eiler was not an acceptable candidate for a supreme
court ju stice,” Lapp said.
Senator Je ff Lanham from the College of Liberal A rts was
the only member of the Screening Comm ittee to vote in favor
of H eiler’s confirm ation.
L a n h a m said the screening com m ittee was “ presumptuous
and unfair” in deciding H eiler’s appointment.
He said H eiler was discrim inated against for opinions he
expressed as editin’ of the State P ress three years ago and as
a member of the senate last year.
In reference to H eiler’s tim e com mitments, Lanham said
H eiler was w illing to 1juggle bis schedule to m eet the
responsibilities of the supreme court justice position.
l anham said H eiler was not judged on his qualifications
and ability to do the job but on his political viewpoints.
H e said political and philosophical viewpoints were not
used in the decision of the first two candidates and should not
have been used for deciding H eiler’s case.
Varnell said “ he was not judged With the sam e criteria as

B u s in e s s b u ild in g c l a s s e s c a n c e l e d
Classes in the Business Adm inistration
building have been canceled today due to a
power failure.
D ave B rixen, assistant director of the
physical plant, said w ater seeping into an
electrical tranform er caused it to short
circuit at approxim ately 1:30 Wednesday
afternoon, and classes were canceled for the

rest of the day.
“ We’re hoping it w ill be (working) before
48 hours,” Brixen said.
Brixen said either the transform er w ill be
replaced or a generator installed in its
place.
\
Classes in the Business Annex building
w ill be held today.

the other two applicants were, and that is extrem ely
inconsistent.”
Senator Herb Dooley of the College of Public Program s
«nid the com m ittee acted fa irly based on H eiler’s reputation.
Dooley said H eiler is a third-year law student and would
not be able to fill the two-year term.
Senator Bridget Shelton from the College of Liberal Arts
asked the senate to rem ain consistent in its decision.
“ I f we deny him from the supreme court because of
political viewpoints, then we need to bring back the other two
candidate^,” she sa id
The vote was nine to seven against confirm ation with two
abstentions.
Shelton, a friend of H eiler’s , abstained from the vote
because of her personal involvement.
Varnell said he was “ extrem ely disappointed’’ in the
senate’s decision.
In other senate business:
•Cummiskey announced that Sen. Bob Taylor from the
O lteg» of Ed»«e»Hnn and Sen. Ann M arie M cNeal from the
College of Social Work have resigned from the senate for
health reasons. Replacem ents w ill be selected by their
college councils.
continued pag« 2

0T o d a y
•o
ft

c

ASU weather — Cloudy in the

morning with a 30 percent chance of
showers. Clewing by late afternoon.
The expected high is 79 degrees;
the expected low Is 63.

A n alysis..............................
Bloom C ou n ty..................
C lassified............................
Nation/world....................
Opinion.................................
Sports...................................

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nation/world press
C ivil rig hts suspension adds
to w a r-lik e atm o sp h ere.
opp osition leaders say
M A N A G U A , N icaragu a
(A P )
—
Opposition leaders said Wednesday the
suspension of civil rights w ill intensify the
war-like atmosphere in this leftist-ruled
nation and m ay encourage support for U .S .backed rebels.
President Daniel Ortega announced
Tuesday night that free expression, public
assembly and the right to strike had been
suspended because of “ brutal aggression”
by the United States and “ its internal allies”
against the Sandinista regim e.
H is decree subjects Nicaraguans to

inspection of m ail and search and seizure
without w arrant. Authorities have no
nhiigaHnn to release information about
those arrested.
In Washington, White House spokesman
i -airy Speakes called O rtega’s action “ a
clear exam ple of the Sandinistas tightening
their control of their country by violating
basic freedoms and refusing to tolerate
d is s e n t”
th a t r e fle c ts “ g ro w in g
disillusionment with the Sandinista regim e
by large parts of the population and the
Sandinistas’ fear of their own people.”
E arlier this year, President Reagan
signed into law a measure providing $27
m illion in “ non-lethal" aid to the rebels.
Congress had cut off m ilitary aid last
October.

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Senate
conttiHMd from 1

“ The tim e they spent in the senate was
productive, and we enjoyed having them
here,” Cummiskey said.
Lipp w ill replace Taylor on the Executive
Comm ittee.
•During his budget message for the 1986-87
fiscal year, V am ell asked the senate to
consider elim inating outdated program s,
funding program s instead of salaried
positions and expanding the budget to
b e n e fit' c o m m u te r, m in o rity and
handicapped students.
He said he would like to see $5,000 added ttr
Oie campus clubs and organizations account
and money allocated to improve the ASASU
election process.
He also said he would also like to see the
Lecture Series budget increased.
“ th e Lecture Series has proven to be

NOW !
You can place your

W A M T A D S

incredibily popular,” V am ell said.
He said it is one of the strongest forums
for expressing student views.
•The presidential line veto on the campus
clubs and organizations funding b ill was
uncontested in the senate.
V am ell defended his veto, saying that to
fund publicity for a fraternity would place
ASASU in the position of funding other
Greek associations.'
•The Native Am erican Student Association
funding request for $842 was passed by the
senate.
The money w ill be used to send two
representatives to the National Indian
Education A ssociation convention in
Washington.
The representatives w ill help write
proposals for legislation to be sent to
Congress, Shelton said.

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Page 3

Thursday, October 17,1985

Siate Pres«

Pay off

T Y P E SE T Y O U R OW N R ESU M E!

Dean claims tenure days numbered
The survey found that 60 percent of U .S . teachers believe
By D A V ID O’B R IEN
they have received inadequate salaries, and one-third are in
State Press
A SU , along with other universities throughout the nation, favor of abolishing tenure.
The Carnegie report, which found a decline in the number
may place a moratorium on tenure awards to faculty
members in order to save finances, said the dean of the of university professors still teaching, cited job morale and
economic rewards as the m ajor reasons for the decrease in
College of Liberal Arts.
Sam uel A . Kirkpatrick said, “ Educational institutions the number of educators holding university positions.
“ We (ASU) don’t have m udi of a problem with m orale,” he
nationwide have suffered from financial problems which
said.
have led to enrollment declines.”
’ Kirkpatrick said, “ In the last few years; m any potential f r Professors at wèstern and southwestern universities are
teachers have opted for managem ent positions in human fairing much better financially than other educators in the
service areas away from teaching, because of the system ’s country, he said.
inability to reward better teachers with better pay. ”
Southwestern economies have experienced rapid industry
M any universities have been tightening their tenure expansion and population growth, he said.
standards, he said.
“ When you com pare our clean high-tech industries to those
“ It’s num erically tougher (to grant tenure) because when of a frost-belt economy such as Dayton, Ohio, there’s no
enrollment declines, universities cannot expand faculty com parison,” he said.
positions, let alone increase wages for em ployees,” he said.
‘‘The demography of our state and the nature of our
economy gives us an edge for hiring good teachers,” he said.
Kirkpatrick said, in regard to salaries, ASU pays attention
to pay scales at universities nationwide.
‘(Universities) hire junior faculty, and
ASU is very com petitive with teachers’ salaries, he said.
then before they can secure tenure,
“ Because of our strong state economy, we can keep our
faculty salaries up,” Kirkpatrick said.
they let them go and hire m ore junior
Twenty percent of the teachers polled in the survey felt
m em bers.’ — Sam uel Kirkpatrick
they would not choose teaching if they could start over.
Teachers in the survey said the quality of college students
have recently declined.
“ Many high school disciplines are not emphasized
“ They (universities including ASU) hire junior faculty,
and then before they can accrue tenure, let them go and hire enough,” Kirkpatrick said.
In addition to lower SA T scores, lack of attention in the
more junior m em bers,” he said.
More than half of the 5,0Q0 university professors math and science areas has led to a lack of competent math
participating in a recent Carnegie Foundation survey agreed and science teachers, he said.
“ Many English teachers have failed to teach students
that tenure is much harder to achieve now than it was five
adequate
writing sk ills,” he added.
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State Press

stale
press

o p in io n

Do no dishonor to the earth lest you dishonor the
spirit o f man.
— Henry Beston

W riter inquires into W att m ight have been
Steve Watentrat
Editor
October is a special month. By now we’ve heard a ll the
- schm altzy expressions of autumn serenity, memories of
other states where the seasons really change and read mor­
bid essays on how the fall symbolizes death and the frailty of
physical existence.
But for m e, October is an upbeat month. Besides contain­
ing the birthday of Mohandas K . Gandhi, this month m arks
one of the most important dates in contemporary U .S .
history.
. .
„
On O ct. 9,1983, U .S . Secretary of the Interior Jam es Watt
rode off into a picturesque sunset (which m ight have ruined
his day), his letter of resignation fresh on the president’s
Now, in all fairness, Ronald Reagan did not hire M r. Watt
on the basis of his sharp sense of humor. Jam es had
been a corporate law yer, representing oil companies against
the Department of the Interior. “ Why m ake it so difficult on
the oil com panies?” the president no doubt figured. Instead
of requiring this man to stay up late at night figuring out how
to persuade the Interior folks to slack off a little on en­
vironmental concerns, why not just put him in charge of the
departm ent?
Like other compassionate Am ericans, I worried about M r.
W att’s financial future after his departure.
Then, like politicians who had fallen from grace before
him , M r. Watt took to the speaking circuit. The following
M arch, he showed up in the M U Arizona Room. In that lec­
ture, he shared with us the understatement of the Reagan
era: when Reagan and W att first sat down to discuss slated
departmental policy, the president said ‘‘Now Jim , you
m ight take some political heat from this
An interesting tidbit of information from the Associated

s im p ly

Students of ASU office, however, has kept me from losing
sleep over W att’s financial future.
H is original agreem ent with the Associated Students Lec­
ture Series director was to speak for a fla t fee of $6,000. But
his booking agent then told ASASU that M rs. W att also would
be flying from New York to attend the lecture, so the fee was
raised to $7,000. A SA SU , certainly in favor of spousal sup­
port, agreed. W ell, the way it turned out, M rs. W att ended up
not showing, but Jam es and his agent kept the extra grand,
there being no contractual agreem ent that his wife had to
show up in order for him to cash the check. No, one need not
worry about Jam es W att’s survival instincts.
But the question that bugs ine is “ Did we give this man and
his visions a chance?' ’ Perhaps, media critics were overly
hasty in demanding his departure.
In a quest for the real story on what m ight have been if the
man were still in office today, I m et with Jam es Watt per­
sonally. The following are highlights from this exclusive in­
terview (so exclusive I was the only one there):
SW :M r. Farm er Secretary, what kind of agenda would you
be following if you still directed the Interior Department?
JW : W ell, I would be pursuing my basic philosophy that the
land should be used for m aximum benefit to the people. Like
your Grand Canyon; not everyone’s info hiking, and per­
sonally, I’m scared as hell of m ules. We need several paved
roads leading to the bottom, maybe a gondola or two,
bathrooms, restaurants —
...
SW :M r. W att, this is the Grand Canyon w ere talking
about.
JW ¡E xactly, so let’s open it up to everybody. Like those
raft trips: not everybody has a week to float down some
river. We need high-powered boats down there, maybe a
hydrofoil trip. There are profits to be had.
You see, you and other Am ericans have been brainwashed
into thinking the land is just there to look a t, and try to pre­
vent honest people from using it. Like those redwoods in
California. Before Am erica had these illusions about saving
the land like some kind of photo album , men could saw these
trees down and m ake fences, houses and picnic tables. Now,
we designate a park just so people can gawk at them.

8W :Shouldn’t some of the outdoors be saved for recrea­
tion?
JW :H ey , I’m a ll for recreation. Like those sand dunes m
New M exico—
SW : White Sands?
JW :Y ea h . Here we have them off-lim its to jeeps and 4wheel-drive vehicles. What’s wrong with a little good, clean
off-roading?
SW :Hold on now, you want to take a glistening stretch of
dunes and turn it into a pile of tire tracks?
JW :I’m not interested in your subjective definition of beau­
ty. I ’m sick of these Sierra Club types trying to prevent real
outdoorsmen from enjoying this country we so rightfully took
from the Indians, who were just wasting it.
SW :You make preservation sound like some sort of con­
spiracy to harass people.
JW :Couldn’t have said it better m yself. Then agam , of
course I could. I’m a law yer. You see, I ’m for responsible use
of this country.
SW :I m n k I understand your position, M r. W att. Now as
for energy sources—
JW ¡Don’t start off on some tangent about how great solar
energy is. The best energy source around is good, clean,
cr»r>nnmieai nuclear power. Every neighborhood should have
areactor.
.
* ' sW :It sure seems to cost a lot around here. And if these
things start popping up everywhere like dandelions, what are
we going to do with all the waste?
JW :There are a ll kinds of places to put it. Why, out here
you have that big hole that meteor made.
SW :Surely you don’t mean Meteor Crater?
JW :W hy not? What is it? A bunch of burned rocks. What
better site exists for waste disposal?
SW :But what about—
JW :Enough questions already, now beat it. I have a seal­
hunting sem inar to teach.
As the form er secretary drove off in his Winnebago, I
thought about how we should have a name to commemorate
the day he resigned from office.
How about National Sigh of R elief D ay?

s**!® >M
acs? i f
L W *S*tt!*
flu te /

Prize for Soviet doctor may rob m eaning
Editor:
Awarding ,a Nobel Peace Prize to the
International Physicians for the Prevention
of Nuclear W ar could rob that award of
future meaning. The facts are: one
prominent Soviet affiliate is' Professor
M arat Vartanyan of the Moscow Institute of
Psychiatry. H e’s a leading apologist for the
Soviet practice of throwing dissidents into
m ental hospitals. The Soviet Union in 1983
withdrew from the World Psychiatry
Association under threat of expulsion over
this misuse of medicine for- political
repression.

The government-led Soviet partners in the
International Physicians Lobby contrasts
with the genuine U SSR peace activists, the
unofficial Moscow Group to Establish Trust
between the U SSR and the United States.
Two months ago, a politicized Moscow court
imposed a three-year sentence on a leader
of that dissident peace group, D r. Vladim ir
Broadsky.
The real peace activists in the U SSR go to
prison. The phony stooges for the Krem lin
get a Nobel P rize.
M arvin Alisky
Professor of P olitical Science

G ive U.S. m oney to Palestinians, not Zionists
Editor:
If President Reagan and the Congress are
serious about wanting to end M id E ast ter­
rorism , they should hold up on giving the
Zionists billions a year. Instead they should
give it to the Palestinians as compensation
for the land and homes stolen from them by

the Zionist terrorists. After a ll, it w ill take a
number of decades for the Palestinians to
match what Am erica and the Zionists have
dime to them.
O .L . Brannaman
Sacram ento, C a lif.

m

o s r w

s m

a M

A w r

D o n 't drag innocent Am ericans into terrorism

STATE PRESS
STEVE WATERSTRAT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
M anaging Editor

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczek Jr., Kevin Larkin, Rick
W iley
SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorsen, Bob H eller,
Chris M cKay. Dean Obenauer
COPY EDITORS: Judie G aillard. Rebecca Kiessling,
Khali Crawford

STAFF ARTIST: Jon Basalone
C ity E d ito r.. . . . . .
.
.
. . . W -TJM AML
Asst. City E d ito r........................................ JOHN CONW AY
CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean
Asst. C ity E d ito r. . . 1.............................................. MELISSA SMYTH
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Laura W ilson
Nows E d ito r................................................................. MEAD SUMMER
Opinion E d ito r........ ............................... GRAY T. ECHOLS
The S late Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
Asst. Managing E d itor................. .. W HITNEY PETERSON
ing th e academ ic year except holidays and exam
Sports E d ito r.............................................M ICHAEL KONZ
periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 1S, Arizona State
Asst. Sports E d ito r
............. ..
JERRY BROWN
University, Tem ps, AZ 85287 Newsroom: 985-2292.
Copy C h ie f.................................................JACO UIECIRO U
Advertising & Production: 965-7572.
Arts E d ito r...........................................CINDY PEARLMAN
Asst. Arts E d ito r................. ...............PATRICK J. KUCERA
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively
Photo Editor......................................................................... KIP W ILLIAM S
published for and circulated on th e ASU cam pus. The
news and views published In th is newspaper are not
REPORTERS: Vickie Chachere, Linde Coulson, Andrea
necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
Han, Rob Kelton, Carri L. M itchell, David O’Brien. Karl
staff or student body.
Bland, Ed Schubert, Theresa W illeford

Editor:
Ju st recently, another episode in the ongo­
ing war between the Palestinians and Israel
has ended. The hijacking of the Italian lux­
ury liner, Achille Lauro, has resulted in the
death of one Am erican, and, only as a result
of drastic m ilitary actions by the United
States, the capture of his slayers.
Such outlashes between the P IX) and
Israel are expected, frequent and endless.
Only two weeks ago Israel bombed a P LO
base in Tunisia. Several Palestinians died.
However, within the past few years the
Palestinians have made their store of at­
tacks too.
The one difference between these attacks
is the point of this letter. When Israel
outlashes at Palestinians, they kill Palestin­
ians and maybe a few innocent civilians;
however, the attacks them selves are

directed a t Palestinians. When Palestinians
outlaah at Israel, they k ill not only Israelis,
but Am ericans too. These killings of
Am ericans, unlike those o f innocent citizens
by Israel, are directed precisely and
accurately at those Am ericans who die.
The logic behind these attacks fa ils to
uphold sane thinking. If I were to kill your
father, you would avenge his death by kill­
ing m e, not m y sister on the other side of the
world. M y plea to those Palestinians who
are fighting for a homeland is one which
asks them not to drag innocent Am ericans
into their private w ar. A continuation of
such violent acts against Am erican people
w ill only cause others like m e to dislike the
Palestinian people even more.
Yeusef Hashim i
Freshm an, Engineering

Paae5

Thursday, October 17,1985___________________

U t e Press

state
press

anally s is

Acting dean trying to rebuild w eaken ed college
---------

B y W .T IM A H L
State Press
Raymond Kulhavy must understand how Gerald Ford felt
when he stepped into the presidency in the afterm ath of
W atergate.
Kulhavy, 44, has been the acting dean of A SU s College of
Education since Ju ly 1. He inherited a school that still faces a
huge rebuilding project.
Form er Dean Robert Stout resigned early last spring and
Kulhavy stepped in tem porarily to start the college’s
rebuilding stages.
A list of three candidates for the permanent post are
currently being discussed by a search com m ittee, but the
decision could not come soon enough for Kulhavy.
“ I ’m an academ ic, not an adm inistrator,” he said. " I just
agreed to do this because somebody needed to.”
No argument here. Kulhavy speaks his mind — a trait not
all that HMnmim for adm inistrators — and does not use the
political doublespeak common with people who are trying to
clim b the ladder of success.
The dean’s office, located on the first floor of Payne H all, is
large and spacious.
>_
But to Kulhavy, it is wily show. He still works out of the
cramped quarters of his third-floor educational psychology
office.
“ This is where the real work gets done,” he said.
And this is a college that needs a lot of work.
Since 1980, Kulhavy says, ASU education officials have not
responded to national and local calls for reform . Teacher
trainees were able to work around the normal load of fine
arts courses and avoid getting a much-needed general
education.
,
Some state legislators were concerned enough this
summer to call for a review and possible closure of the oldest
teacher-training program in the state.
Kulhavy’s first moves in his new post w ere to talk with
legislators and inform them of his plans.
“ I met with legislators and told them what I saw as the
problem s,” he said. “ They said ‘good.’ They were glad.
“ They wanted to see what they were getting for their
money
told them. They
" ,v i and
™ — nobody
--------- ' had
j ---------------- had asked before and
xxly had answered.
nobody

----------- ------------ ----- —

‘I’m an academic, not an administrator. I
just agreed to do this because somebody
needed to.’ — Raymond Kulhavy

________

„11

iL .

r tr o r tlio to c

in

“ We provide 50 percent of all the education graduates in
the state.”
Kulhavy said he thinks his public relations gam e m ay have
worked, but not all legislators were convinced — especially
Rep. Ja n e H ull, R-Phoenix.
“ I’d rather have one good school. We’ve already put NAU
in the position of a center of teaching excellence,” she said
“ ASU has engineering excellence and U A is supposed to be
everything else, but that never w orks.”
Hull said, “ The people who want to teach could take a
liberal arts program and six hours of teaching classes. They
don’t need 15 hours of elementary basket w eaving.”
While the school’s local reputation m ay be suffering,
Kulhavy said he thinks it is respected nationally and the
School does a good job producing teachers.
A SU ’s education college is one of the five largest in the
nation and, he said, “ We are no better or worse off than other
education program s.
“ I think (Other colleges) think we do a good job. ”
Kulhavy also spent tim e stressing the 60 percent of the
college that is often overlooked. Program s, such as graduate
and psychological education, are not directly involved in
teacher training.
„
“ Our psychological education program is top-notch, he
said.
Kulhavy also outlined a stringent set of guidelines that
would force students to get a strong liberal arts background
— something critics have lam basted the college about in the
past.
He also implemented a strict 2.5 grade point average
requirement and reduced the number of required teaching
methods courses.
Kulhavy m ay be leaving soon, but his changes are bound to
have a lasting effect on the college.
“ I can guarantee some things,” he said. “ These new
reforms w ill be used by the new dean.”

“ I think once the Legislature realized we were making
progress, this was not the place to close,” he said. “ I don’t
know if they were serious — quite frankly they may have
been.
oeen.

But he also knows that the future dean, who most likely will
be someone who is unfam iliar with A SU , has a lot of
rebuilding left.
•“• Problem
t T O D ie m ss alw
a iw aays
y s sseem
c c m to
iv w
i i i c uup
y from somewhere.”
come

Reforms Ineffective; further improvements needed
By M E U SSA SM YTH
State Press
For nearly 10 years the ASU community has heard Arizona
lawmakers, University adm inistrators, professors and
students criticize the College of Educatidn.
Criticism has peaked during the past five years as
University task forces and professors have issued (fire
warnings on the fate of education in Arizona if improvements
were not made in the state’s largest teacher-training
program .
_
,
If their warnings are correct, this University has been
graduating potential educators who cannot pass the most
basic of general education tests.
But now, according to President J . Russell Nelson, ASU is
finally in a position, after years of introducing reform s and
gafting them approved through the proper channels, to make
concrete improvements.
So, are we finally on the road to reform ?
According to form er College of Education Dean Robert
Stout, the answer is yes.
Stout said the college has been slowly and steadily
j tnpiannanting reform program s and addressing problems
since he took office in 1OT8.
According to Stout, who served as dean until 1984— the five
years in which the college received its most severe criticism
— the education debate has produced a better college.
“ I ih»nk it’s a different place than it was in 1978,” he said.
“ I think the whole program is a better program .”
Stout said the criticism directed at the college was
“ healthy,” in that most of the claim s were ware
substantiated, and provided the impetus for much needed
reform s.
“ M y hunch is that out of this debate and serious
ronsHorntitwi we’ll get a better program for the preparation
of teachers,’’ Stout raid.
Reform s and rumors of reform began to sweep through the
college in 1978 when a Blue Ribbon Task Force on Teacher
Certification submitted a report to Carolyn W arner, the state
superintendent of public instruction.
The report recommended changes in the way teachers
were certified and provided partial justification for the
inception of the Arizona Teacher Proficiency E xam in 1980.
The A T PE served as an entrance exam for the education
r^iinapg at the three state universities until it was replaced
b y th e Pre-Professional Skills Test in 1985. th e A T P E was
criticized because of the high rate of failure among students,
especially m inorities.
,
_
Then in 1983, while the quality of education was being
debated across the“ United States, Gov. Bruce Babbitt
commissioned a report addressing the “ strengths and

weaknesses of the state system . ’ ’
One result of that report was the form ing of a task force,
headed by form er U A President John Schaefer, to study the
education of teachers.
H ie tng|r force Issued a report recommending that the
<wiur»tinn colleges strengthen their general studies
requirements and upgrade their standards of achievem ent.
Im plicit in the report were threats that a college could be
dism antled if it failed to implement reform s. *
Fin ally, a report comissioned by Stout and published in
August 1984 detailed reform s to be implemented in the
college.
But ac«w««ng to a former ASU professor of education and
the author of a 1984 report, ASU has instigated very little in
the way of real reform , and has even m ade changes in the
wrong direction.
.
‘
Professor Freebie M itchell end M ichael Schwmden, an
ASU graduate working for a m aster’s degree at H arvard,

finished the report about the sam e tim e Stout’s task force
completed its findings.
The 114-page report said that education students take only
the minimum general education requirements and take those
prim arily a t the freshm an and sophomore level.
In add«!»"", it said many education m ajors specialize in
non-academic fields such as physical education and home
econom ics.
■
The college, according to the report, does not adequately
monitor students and too readily graduates potential
teachers who have not received a well-rounded education.
I n a n u p d a te of f il e 1984 report, which w ill be made public in
about two weeks, M itchell said the college has left areas
where real reform is needed essentially untouched.
“ It (the task force report) doesn’t get a t what’s critica l,”
M itchell said. “ They don’t even know about the crux of the
master unless they read our report, which I don’t think they
are doing.”

State Pres»

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State Press

Page 7

T h uradB j^ctob ig^liJSL i

ASASU petition wants current
student seating re-evaluated
B yR O B K E LT O N
State Press
A petition sponsored by the ASASU E x­
ecutive V ice President’s office is asking for
a re-evaluation of the current generaladmission ticket policy in regard to ASU
stadium events.
“ I just think the adm inistrators made a
decision without even explaining it to the
students,” said Chris Cum m iskey, ex­
ecutive vice president.
Block seating, which allowed campus
groups to sit together at football gam es, was
elim inated this year and replaced by a
general-admission policy.

‘Block seating is a strong
m eans of school spirit and
provides student unity.’
— Laura Kofman
“ Block seating is a strong means of school
spirit and provides student unity,” said
Lam a Kofm an, a senior communication
m ajor.
Cummiskey said his m ajor concern was
that students were not involved in the ad­
m inistrative decision.

A SASU President David V am ell was not
aware of the petition, but said more students
are in favor of the general-admission policy.
“ I got (a ratio of) S to 1 calls from students
supporting the new policy when it first cam e
out,’ ’ he said.
Cummiskey said the petition has been
sent to campus fraternities and w ill be sent
to the sororities and residence halls next
week.
“ If A SA SU , the Greeks and R H A (Resi­
dent H all A ssociationicouldget together as
a unified front, there would be a capacity to
be more productive,” he said.
The adm inistration w ill listen to student
issues if there are enough students behind
them, he said.
Cum m iskey said his office is not out to
condemn the adm inistration, but to “ test the
water and to generate discussion. ’ ’
“ We are just looking for some answers,
and we’re not getting them ,” he said.
Cummiskey said students are looking to
A SASU for the answ ers, but his office is
unable to respond.
“ When I have 15 to 20 student visitors ask­
ing how the general-admission decision was
m ade, and I don’t have any answers, that is
a problem ,” he said.

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Thursday, October 17,1965

Page 8

c h u n

In pursuit

O V E R 33
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By A N D R EA HAN
State P ress
Q : What is the nam e of the new board
gam e designed to challenge Trivial
Pursuit and marketed by an ASU
finance student?
A : Vocabulary D eceit.
Todd Franke is banking on his per­
suasive gam e, Vocabulary D eceit, to
cash in on the success of T rivial Pur­
suit.
Convincing another player into ac­
cepting an incorrect definition of a
word is the object o f the gam e, Franke
said.
An exam ple of a word would be
“ doxy,” he said.
“ The word is slang for prostitute, but
I would try and fool my opponents by
saying it is a dog related to the dachs­
hund fam ily,” he said.
“ You score the most points when you
m ake someone believe your made-up
definition,” Franke said.
The gam e, which is played like
S taff photo b y Rtofc WItoy
T rivial Pursuit, includes 250 word cards Todd Franke with Ms “mind game.” Ha stores the empty boxes In his dorm room at
with the correct dictionary definition Ocotfllo Hall. Roommates Greg Snyder and Dave Läwitz say they don’t mind the
and tokens for 12 players.
stacks ot boxes as long as he keepe them on Me eld# of the room.
“ You can use the cards or expand the
sell itself, chose to design a word gam e Franke plans to utilize a better grade of
gam e by just using the dictionary,”
m aterials once sales begin, he said.
because it “ helps people.
Franke said.
“ We are disadvantaged because
“ Learning expands your vocabulary,
“ The difference between my gam e
and T rivial Pursuit is my gam e focuses so we looked at the dictionary and those companies have a large m arket
and are able to produce their gam es
on people. You start having fun because wanted to m ake it fun,” he said.
Franke said the gam e has interfered cheaply,” he said.
the definitions com e out of people’s
with his school work because he spends
im aginations.
“ We’re com peting against some huge
“ We are trying to compete with eight to 12 hours a day m arketing the companies. We are going to have to sell
T rivial Pursuit by adding another ele­ product.
some games before we go with a high“ Since I started this project, it seems fashion board and package,” Franke
ment. Our gam e has more of a creative
like I ’ve dropped a lot of classes,” he said.
aspect than their gam e,” he said.
The E l Rancho, B . Dalton Bookstore said.
Franke will graduate in M ay and
Franke has turned his dormitory
and Toys B y Roy m anagers are plan­
plans on becoming an entreprenuer and
room at Ocotillo H all into a production
ning to carry the gam e, he said.
inventing more gam es.
A thousand copies of the gam e, priced office where he is putting the final
“ I like introducing products. (The)
pieces
of
the
gam
e
together,
he
said.
between $14 and $16, w ill be available
most important part o f inventing is im­
The quality of the gam e’s board and
after F rid ay, he said.
proving on ideas,” he said.
Franke, who is hoping the gam e will box is not like that of his rivals, but

W ho Leads the Profession
in M eeting The Challenge o f
Advancing Technology?

IN ACADEME

Who has provided $8 million to support a
nationwide program for curriculum and
faculty development?
IN PRACTICE

Who is the leading supplier of client service
software to accounting and auditing firms?
IN RESEARCH

Who has developed the architecture for
auditing tomorrow’s networked computer
systems“!

Who offers real challenge for innovative
accounting, tax and consulting professionals
who want to be in the forefront of this
dynamic, new era?

INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS
OCTOBER 21 AND 22,1985.

ICoopers
I&Lybrand

Page 9

Thursday, October 17,1985

State Prees

VALUE COUPON*

Director: state’s bilingual policies OK
By JO N ATH AN H IG U E R A
Contributing W riter
A federal government policy shift on bilingual education
w ill have only a m inim al effect on aucta program s in Arizona,
according to state specialists in the field .
Eugene G arcia, director of A SU ’s Bilingual Education
Center, said Secretary of Education W illiam Bennett’s pro­
posals open the door for local school districts to determine
which method is the most effective way of teaching lim ited
and non-English speaking students — something Arizona
school districts have already been doing.
“ It w ill have no effect on present programs that are one or
two language dom inant,” G arcia said. “ But it m ay have
more of an effect on those with a large number of distinct
languages.”
Currently, Arizona school districts can provide any pro­
gram they want, as long as they are addressing the needs of
lim ited or non-English speaking students.
G arcia suggests that the English-intensive program m ay
be better suited to districts with a large number of distinct
languages, while the native-language program m ay be more
effective in a district with one dominant language.
“ (Bennett) wishes to get away from the notion that there is
only one way to teach these children,” G arcia said.
But Bennett made it clear in a speech last month that he
prefers the English-intensive method, which does not allow
any instruction in the student’s native tongue, over the
native-language program , which allows instruction in the
student’s native language and gradually switches to E nglish.
“ I tend to agree with him that the needs of lim ited English
speakers in which there are many distinct languages should
be addressed,” G arcia said. “ But he’s certainly not calling
for the defunding of transitional bilingual education, if only

ves..nnse

F n m .v p e M .m A

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urne su/msep vom
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OROW EAT

because of law .”
Currently, the most widely-used program is the nativelanguage method since Congress only has allowed 10 percent
of its federal funding for bilingual education to go to alter­
native programs such as the English-intensive method.
Bennett indicated he m ay try to change that.
The new direction Bennett is asking for, G arcia said, sim ­
ply places more emphasis on alternative program s.
“ He’s just responding to the 1984 legislation to identify
areas that need alternative program s,” G arcia said. “ It’s not
negative and it doesn’t exclude present operations of program s that are transitional.”
Verm a Pash»', a bilingual education specialist for the
state, said Bennett’s rem arks are nothing new. She says it is
ju st a m atter of differing philosophies between Bennett and
his critics in bilingual education.
“ Which means is going to get you m ore?” she said, refer­
ring to native-language instruction versus English-intensive
instruction. “ Why eradicate a language when they already
have it. Why not develop both? ’’
Pastor favors the native-language program and cited the
successful bilingual program of the Sunnyside district in Tuc­
son as an exam ple of its capabilities.
“ If a non-speaker is immersed in an English-only setting,
he m ay not be growing cognitively speaking,” she said.
O f course it’s a ll relative, Pastor said.
“ Every program , no m atter what kind it is, is only as good
as the teachers that implement it,” she said.
Robert Sosa, another bilingual specialist for the State,
said, “ Critics of bilingual education need to realize they are
also criticizing education in general. M any things that are
wrong in bilingual education are also the things that are
wrong in a regular classroom .”

HOLPH

Mf&munf

m o n e of
iH B se .n o / T i
NEHSRMW

m m w L-

w **
tNtmoR.

o n to so
IH M

<___________

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(.1115 W. Broadway Rd.
Tempe, AZ 85282
(one coupon p e r person)

Broadway

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9-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

967-8705

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just for visiting o u r store.

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N a tio n a l R ep resen tativ e R ob C h a p in
w ill be on cam pu s n e x t w eek.
For more information, contact

Marty Farris at 965-8007.

‘

STATE PRESS
WANT ADS
at the

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11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily
M O N D A Y TH RO U GH F R ID A Y
O r J . you can p la ce your ad D A IL Y 8 a.m. to
5 p.m .;
• B y calling 965-7572 and C h arge it!
• B y visiting the State Press counter ... North
Basement, Matthews C e n te r... where you may
pay by cash or use your V IS A O R M A ST E R ­
CARD.

State Press Want A d s Work !

4.88 áj»
i S.SS

i

965-7572

(M asterC ard )

StstePrc«»

Thursday, October 17,1965

In pursuit
Student banks on board game craze

d r.y.c leaning
McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shoppiug ctr.»

STUDENT DISCOUNT

25% OFF ORY CLEANING
SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER

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By A N D R EA HAN
State Press
Q : What is the name of the new board
gam e designed to challenge Trivial
Pursuit and marketed by an ASU
finance student?
A : Vocabulary Deceit.
Todd TFranke is banking on his per­
suasive gam e, Vocabulary D eceit, to
cash in on the success of T rivial Pur­
suit.
Convincing another player into ac­
cepting an incorrect definition of a
word is the object of the gam e, Franke
said.
An exam ple of a word would be
“ doxy,” he said.
“ The word is slang for prostitute, but
I would try and fool my opponents by
saying it is a dog related to the dachs­
hund fam ily .” he said.
“ You score the most points when you
m ake someone believe your made-up
definition,” Franke said.
The gam e, which is played like
T rivial Pursuit, includes 250 word cards Todd Frank* with h i* “mind gam *.” H * «tore* the empty b ox** In h i* dorm room at
with the correct dictionary definition Ocotlllo Hall. Roommates Greg Snyder and Dave Lawltz *ay they don’t mind the
and tokens for 12 players.
•tacks of boxes as long ss he keeps them on his side of the room.
“ You can use the cards or expand the
sell itself, chose to design a word gam e Franke plans to utilize a better grade of
gam e by just using the dictionary,”
m aterials once sales begin, he said.
because it “ helps people.
Franke said.
“ We are disadvantaged because
“ Learning expands your vocabulary,
“ The difference between my gam e
and T rivial Pursuit is my gam e focuses so we looked at the dictionary a itf those com panies have a large m arket
and are able to produce their gam es
on people. You start having fun because wanted to m ake it fun,” he said.
Franke said the gam e has interfered cheaply,” he said.
the definitions come out of people's
with his school work because he spends
im aginations.
“ We’re com peting against some huge
“ We are trying to compete with eight to 12 hours a day marketing the companies. We are going to have to sell
T rivial Pursuit by adding another ele­ product.
some gam es before we go with a high“ Since I started this project, it seems fashion board and package,” Franke
ment. Our gam e has more of a creative
like I’ve dropped a lot of classes,” he said.
aspect than their gam e,” he said.
The E l Rancho, B . Dalton Bookstore said.
Franke w ill graduate in M ay and
Franke has turned his dormitory
and Toys By Roy managers are plan­
plans on becom ing an entreprenuer and
room at Ocotillo H all into a production
ning to carry the gam e, he said.
inventing more gam es.
A thousand copies of the gam e, priced office where he is putting the final
“ I like introducing products. (The)
between $14 and $16, w ill be available pieces of the gam e together, he said.
most im portant part of inventing is im ­
The quality of the gam e’s board and
after F rid ay, he said.
proving on id eas," he said.
Franke, who is hoping the gam e will box is not like that of his rivals, but

W ho Leads the Profession
in M eeting T h e Challenge o f
Advancing Technology?

IN ACADEME

Who has provided $8 million to support a
nationwide program for curriculum and
faculty development?
IN PRACTICE

Who is the leading supplier of client service
software to accounting and auditing firms?
IN RESEARCH

Who has developed the architecture for
auditing tomorrow’s networked computer
systems?
$

F
A

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Who offers real challenge for innovative
accounting, tax and consulting professionals
who want to be in the forefront of this
dynamic, new era?

INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS
OCTOBER 21 AND 22,1985.

|Coo
Coopers
&Lybrand

Page 9

ThuwdJ^OçtobeMTjJW S^

VALUE COUPON'

Director: state’s bilingual policies OK
By JO N A TH A N H IG U E R A
Contributing W riter
A federal government policy shift on bilingual education
w ill have only a minim al effect on-such programs in Arizona,
according to state specialists in the field.
Eugene G arcia, director of A SU ’s Bilingual Education
Center, said Secretary of Education W illiam Bennett’s pro­
posals open the door for local school districts to determine
which method is the most effective way of teaching lim ited
and non-English speaking students — something Arizona
school districts have already been doing.
“ It w ill have no effect on present programs that are one or
two language dominant,” G arcia said. “ But it m ay have
more of an effect on those with a large number of distinct
languages.”
‘
Currently, Arizona school districts can provide any pro­
gram they want, as long as they are addressing the needs of
lim ited or non-English speaking students.
G arcia suggests that the English-intensive program may
be better suited to districts with a large number of distinct
languages, while the native-language program m ay be more
effective in a district with one dominant language.
“ (Bennett) wishes to get away from the notion that there is
only one way to teach these children, ’ ’ G arcia said.
But Bennett made it clear in a speech last month that he
prefers the English-intensive method, which does not allow
any instruction in the student’s native tongue, over the
native-language program , which allows instruction in the
student’s native language and gradually switches to English.
“ I tend to agree with him that the needs of lim ited English
speakers in which there are m any distinct languages should
be addressed,” G arcia said. “ But he’s certainly not calling
for the defunding of transitional bilingual education, if only

BLOOM COUNTY

B e rk e B re a th e d

YES.-HK36

FtoNMYP&R, IH A

sumess.KJCK-

ume sumset?
ausano uve so
uose-nrm .m i,
■m » eiem rr-

OROW EAT

because of law .”
Currently, the most widely-used program is the nativelanguage method since Congress only has allowed 10 percent
of its federal funding for bilingual education to go to alter­
native programs such as the English-intensive method.
Bennett indicated he m ay try to change that.
The new direction Bennett is asking for, G arcia said, sim ­
ply places more emphasis on alternative program s.
“ He’s just responding to the 1984 legislation to identify
areas that need alternative program s,” G arcia said. “ It’s not
negative and it doesn’t exclude present operations of pro­
gram s that are transitional.”
' V a rn a Pastor, a bilingual education specialist for the
state, said Bennett’s rem arks are nothing new. She says it is
just a m atter of differing philosophies between Bennett and
his critics in bilingual education.
“ Which means is going to get you m ore?” she said, refer­
ring to native-language instruction versus English-intensive
instruction. “ Why eradicate a language when they already
have it. Why not develop both? ”
Pastor favors the native-language program and cited the
successful bilingual program of the Sunnyside district in Tuc­
son as an exam ple of its capabilities.
“ I f a non-speaker is immersed in an English-only setting,
he m ay not be growing cognitively speaking,” she said.
O f course it’s all relative, Pastor said.
“ E very program , no m atter what kind it is, is only as good
as the teachers that implement it ,” she said.
Robert Sosa, another bilingual specialist for the State,
said, “ Critics of bilingual education need to realize they are
also criticizing education in general. M any things that are
wrong in bilingual education are also the things that are
wrong in a regular classroom .”

tWP-WHrre,

fusmess

u rte

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(1115 W. Broadway Rd.
Tempe, AZ 85282
(one coupon pe r person)

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9-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

967 -87 0 5

FREE loaf french bread or rolls
just for visiting our store.

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' Place your

T h e D e lta C h i F ratern ity is co m in g to A S U .
N a tio n a l R ep resen tative R ob C h a p in
w ill be on cam pus n ex t w eek.

For more information, contact
Marty Farris at 965-8007.

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U

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I

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Graduate to a
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Now you can chaise long distance phone calls
easily, even though you don’t have phone service
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Introducing the Tbll-Only Calling Card from
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W ith this special card, you won’t need a
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•Subject to a one-time charge plus a credit verification and/or a refundable security deposit.

( Q ) Mountain Bed

Page 11

Thursday, October 17,1985

State Press

/ry:

Coming home
Aggies Bell, Ipsen return to stomping grounds
By JE R R Y BROWN
State P ress
Although m any of the Utah State
Aggies w ill be m aking their first trip to
Arizona When they m eet A SU Saturday
night, two im portant members of the
offense know the area very w ell.
Wide receiver M ickey B ell and
quarterback Brad Ipsen, who were
junior college opponents in Arizona, are
now team mates at Utah State, which
brings a 2-4 record into Tempe to battle
the 3-2 Sun D evils.
B ell, an all-state star at Cactus High
School in 1981 and a wingback for two
seasons at G len dale Com m unity
College, suffered a broken bone in his
foot two weeks ago but still leads the
Aggies with 18 receptions for 279 yards.
B ell said he expects to be ready to
practice again in about two weeks.

all he wanted of B ell in the A ggie game
film s.
“ He (Bell) is about as good a receiver
has we’ve seen this year in film s,”
Cooper said. “ He is a quality player. ’'
B ell saw .lim ited duty when Utah
State visited ASU in 1983 and wanted
both to play another gam e in front of old
friends and scouts who don't normally
follow the Aggies.
" I was looking forward to playing
back home this y ear,” B ell said. “ ASU
is a Pac-10 team , and it’s good exposure
for us. This is it for m e, so I want to get
back on the field and finish the season
w ell.”
Western Athletic Conference schools
New M exico and B righam Young
showed interest in B ell before he
decided on Utah State.
“ I was recruited by New M exico and

‘I hadn’t played a defensive back that had stopped
me this year, and then I run a sim ple out pattern
and the bone in my foot Snaps.’ — M ickey Beil

Quarterback Brad Ipsen will run the Utah State offense when
the Aggies visit ASU Saturday night.

“ They put two screws in the foot, and
I’m just w aiting and hoping now,” Bell
said. “ Things were going really good
for me this year until the injury.
Bell said he was a victim of a freak
accident.
“ That’s what really hurts,” he said.
“ I hadn’t played a defensive back that
had stopped m e this year, and then I
run a sim ple out pattern and the bone in
my foot snaps.”
A ggie coach Chris P ella said B ell’s
absence has hurt his team ’s passing
attack.
“ M ickey goes to the ball very well
and is able to run with it a fte r,” Pella
said. “ We have missed him and will
continue to m iss him . ”
ASU coach John Cooper said he saw

Cal was interested, but they didn’t offer
a full scholarship,” B ell said. “ I
probably could have had a shot at B Y U ,
but I didn’t pursue it.
“ The PCA A (P acific Athletic Coast
Conference) is a lot of fun. It’s a wide
open conference, all we do is throw the
ball 40 or 45 tim es a gam e. It’s exciting
to be around.”
Ipsen, a standout at Scottsdale High
School, led Scottsdale Community
College to a 14-2 record over two
seasons before transferring to Utah
State.
Injury also hampered Ipsen’s career
as an Aggie. After winning the starting
job in ’84, Ipsen went down with a knee
injury in the season’s fourth gam e and
was lost for the season.

Mickey Bed
Pella said Ipsen lost valuable
experience last season.
“ Brad has very little m ajor-college
playing tim e,” P ella said. “ The more
tim e he has to get used to the passing
gam e, the better he w ill be. He is still
developing right now, and that has hurt
u s.”
Bell said Ipsen has had his moments.
“ It seems like he goes however the
team goes,” Bell said. “ He’s had some
problems, but so has the, rest of the
team .”
Utah State, play its fifth road gam e in
seven weeks, is com ing off a wild 32-30
loss to Fullerton State a gam e B ell said
the Aggies should have won.
“ We gave the gam e aw ay,” B ell said.
“ We fumbled a punt in the end zone fqr
a touchdown, and then we fumbled the
kickoff on the next play. They had the
momentum after that and we couldn’t
hold them o ff.”

Netters Ingram, Norris to play
in South Carolina tournament
By BRAD H ALVO RSEN
State P ress
Two members of the ASU women’s tennis
team , Allyson Ingram and Sheri N orris, left
rainy Arizona for sunny South Carolina
today to begin play in the Burger K ing AllAm erican tournament in M yrtle Beach.
The tournament, featuring a 32-player
draw of returning All-Am ericans and other
top collegiate players, runs today through
Sunday.
Norris received an invitation because she
earned All-Am erican honors last year as a
junior. Ingram , who played only h alf o f last
season at Oklahom a, was invited because of
her past collegiate record, ASU coach Sheila
M clnem ey said.

Trinity (Texas) College has been seeded No.
1. Beverly Bowes of Texas is the No. 2 seed,
followed by third-seeded Ronni R eis of
M iam i, F la .
Other top players are Leighanne Eldridge
of Stanford and Wendy Wood of R ice.
This w ill be Ingram ’s second tournament
representing A SU after she transferred
from Oklahom a. In her first' tournament,
the Kachina Open, she reached the
sem ifinals before losing to team m ate and
eventual singles champion Laura G litz.
“ Allyson’s getting stronger every d a y ,”
M clnem ey said. “ She’s been playing more
lately which is what she really needs to do.
She needs to compete and get back into

‘Allyson’s getting stronger every day
She needs to com pete and get back
into tournam ent play.’ — Sheila M clnem ey
L ast year, Ingram made the sem ifinals of
the tournament after defeating Norris in a
close quarterfinal m atch.
M clnem ey Said she does not know what to
expect this year.
“ To tell the truth, it’s really hard to sa y ,”
she said. “ A lot depends on the draw. In a
tournament like this, the first round is the
toughest round, because everybody you play
is going to be good. But once you get by that
first round, everybody’s even-Steven.
“ I think they’ll do a ll right. They’ve been
playing hard in practice and they’re ready
to g o .”
Defending champion Gretchen Rush of

tournament p lay.”
Norris missed the Kachina because she
was playing in a U .S . Tennis Association
satellite tournament in H aw aii, where she
reached the quarterfinals before losing to
Karen Sm ith of Australia.
“ That was a good tournament for Sh eri,”
M clnem ey said. “ She was playing against
pros, and to reach the quarterfinals in a
tournament like that is great.”
Norris played No. 1 singles and team ed
with Carol Coparanis for No. 1 doubles last
year. Ingram held the No, 1 spot while she
played at Oklahom a.

S tatt photo by Non Kucz«t Jr.

A8U senior Sheri Nords w ill play against fallow all-Americans at a tennis tournament In 8outh
Carolina this weekend. She w ill be joined by Sun Devil Allyson Ingram at the tourney.

Ifltf
State Press

Thuraday, October 1*7,1985

Page 12

Selcine happy to return home;
denies problem with ex-coach
By C H R IS M cK AY
State Press
With a sm all squad of just five runnero
depleted even further by injuries, the
women’s cross country team ’s chances of
being a m ajor force in the Pac-W est have
diminished.
But the first bad sign for the team cam e
before the season began when Ju lie Seleine,
one of A SU ’s top distance runners for two
seasons, returned home to Southern
California and transferred to U SC.
Seleine was recruited and coached at ASU
by Roger K err, who ended his eight-year
tenure with the Sun Devils when he quit
after the 1964 season. Kerr’s successor, Ken
Lehm an, has had to do without Seleine’s
presence.
Although rumors were spread that
Seleine’s move was due to discontent in the
track and cross country program s, she said
her relationship with Kerr and ASU was a
good one.
“ I liked Coach K err. We got along w ell,”
Seleine said. “ I was sad to see he lost his
job.
“ I really m iss the people at A SU ,” she
said. “ Wendy (Sihner) and Susan (Radford)
were like fam ily to m e. ”
Seleine said she had no problems with
K err’s coaching and it was not a factor in
her decision.
“ We had a good understanding of one
another,” she said. “ I didn’t really
understand the problems he had.”
In her third year of school, Seleine is
redshirting this season at U SC . Under
collegiate rules, an athlete can not
participate in competition for one year after
transferring.
Seleine said she w ill m ainly concentrate
on running, not the uniform she is running
in.
“ Once you get out there on the line you’re
running for that team ,” she said.
At A SU , Seleine broke the record for the
1,500 meters as a freshman and finished 20th

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A native of southern California, Seleine
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“ M y dad, mom and uncle attended U S C ,”
she said. “ I ’m excited to run here.”

Seleine said her move Was made with no
regrets.
“ I ’m glad I made the decision I m ade,”
she said. “ I feel great.
“ I have a much more positive outlook,”
she said. “ Now that I’m back at home, I feel
more confident.”
Seleine said she is very content with the
program at U SC . Cross country coach G reg
Laplante has been a great influence on her.
“ He’s a great coach,” she said. “ He
knows how to deal with athletes.”

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Page 13

Thurtday, October 17,1985

State Press

Clark’s 9th-inning blast
gives pennant to Cards
LO S A N G E L E S (A P) — Ja ck Clark hit a three-run home
run with two out in the ninth inning, propelling St. Louis to a
7-5 victory over Loe Angeles Wednesday and into the World
Series.
Twice the Cardinals fought back from deficits to sew up the
National League pennant in the series’ sixth gam e. The
victory earned them the right to meet the winner of the
Am erican League playoff between Kansas City and Toronto.
The Cardinals thus completed a four-game sweep of the
Dodgers after losing the first two gam es.
Ozzie Sm ith, the playoff’s Most Valuable P layer who had
won the fifth gam e with a ninth-inning homer, capped a
three-run seven thw ith a run-scoring trip le that tied the score
4-4, but the Dodgers regained the lead on a lead-off homer by
M ike M arshall in the eighth.
Facing the Dodgers’ ace reliever, Tom Niedenfuer, the
Cardinals started their winning rally with one out in the ninth
on a single by W illie M cGee, who cam e into the gam e with
only four hits in 21 playoff at-bats.
M cGee stole second and Niedenfuer then walked Sm ith,
whose ninth-inning homer in Gam e 5 had batten the Dodgers
relief pitcher.
A bouncing ball to first by Tommy Herr sent the runners to
second and third, and Clark, the Cardinals’ cleanup hitter, hit
the first pitch deep into the left-field stands as Dodgers
outfielder Pedro Guerrero watched helplessly.
Guerrero threw his m itt to the ground in disgust and the
Cardinals poured out of their dugout to welcome Clark, who
had only one previous R B I in the series.
The hit put the Cardinals in only their second World Series
since divisional ¡day was instituted in 1969. The Cardinals
won the 1982 W orld Series over Milwaukee in seven gam es.
The winning pitcher Wednesday was rookie right-hander
Todd W orrell, who gave up M arshall’s eight-inning homer,
and left-hander Ken Dayley pitched the ninth inning to savejt
for die Cardinals.
This was a contest settled between the bullpens of the two
team s. Dodgers starter Orel Hershiser worked 6% innings
and St. Louis starter Joaquin Andujar went six innings,
neither pitching very effectively.

Pick ’Urn

Do yourself

First prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from
University Sporting Goods. Second place w ill get 50
percent o ff any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding
P atrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two
at Bandersnatch and fourth place w ill dig into a 16-inch
pizza with a choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza.
Entries must be turned in to the State P ress by 3 p.m .
Friday in. the Matthews Center basement. Only one
entry per person. The top four entries will be listed in
Tuesday’s paper. The Arizona State gam e w ill be used
as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. P lace an
“ X ” in both boxes to predict a tie in any gam e with the
point spread taken into consideration. The team s on
the left are the favorites, and the points shown w ill be
subtracted from their final score.

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Page 14

State Press

By B R AD H ALVO RSEN
State Pres»
The ASU women’s golf team trails leader Tulsa by 20
strokes and is tied for seventh place after the first round of
the Nancy Lopez Invitational in T ulsa, Okla.
Second-round action gets underway today and the final
round w ill be played Friday.
“ I really don’t know what to say about what happened
out there,’’ ASU co&£h Linda Vollstedt said. “ I could tell
you, but 1 really don’t want to see those kinds of things in
print.”
ASU recorded a score of 317, good for a seventh-place tie
with Oklahoma. Tulsa shot an im pressive 297, only 13
over-par fpr the four-player score.
Vollstedt said she has ruled out the possibility of an ASU
victory, but w ill shoot for a finish in the top three.
“ We still have a good chance to finish in the top three,”
Vollstedt said. “ And that would be pretty good.”
ASU scores ranged from 77 to 82. P earl Sinn shot the
best ASU score of the day with a six-over-par 77.
Pam ela W right followed at 78, while Heather Hodur and
Danielle Am m accapane each carded an 81 and M ichelle
E still shot 82.
Vollstedt said pressure got to Am m accapane, the

Lady linksters trail
by 20 strokes after
tourney’s 1st round

defending N CAA champion.
“ She was putting a lot of pressure on h erself,” Vollstedt
said. “ That’s a ll there was fo it. She was m aking it hard on
herself to come through.”
Tulsa holds a nine-stroke lead on the rest of the field,
with Stanford coming closest at 306.
Southern California, Southern Methodist and U .S .
International University are tied for third at 310. New
M exico is four strokes ahead of the D evils and Sooners in
sixth place at 313,
Tulsa scored two of the day’s best three scores, with
Diane Dickm an and M elissa M cNam ara hoth hitting oneover-par 73s. Lorette M aritz of the U .S . International
University leads the field at 71.
Caroline Keggi of New M exico and LeAnne Hamm ock of
Oklahoma are tied for second place at 73.
Vollstedt said Tulsa’s play was “ unbelieveable” and
most likely nobody w ill contest the victory.
“ I would say that nobody w ill catch them ,” Vollstedt
said. “ Anything’s possible, but they’re a good team and
they’re on their home course. They’re tough.”
Vollstedt said the W ednesday’s w eather was
“ beautiful” for golfing, but heavy rain is expected for
today’s round.

ASU polo club
off to Air Force
for tournam ent
By BOB H E IL E R
State Press
ASU w ater polo coach Ja n
Lorant has a tough job.
He and other coaches of
collegiate club sports have to
deal with situations that
varsity team coaches never
consider. Lack of funds and
a place to play home
matches are two of the
problems plaguing Lorant
and the water polo team .
Following a recent 6-4 loss to UA in Tucson, the team
will hit the road again,
trav elin g ' to
Colorado
Springs for a tournament
hosted by the A ir Force
Academ y this weekend.
A ir
Force,
U tah,
Pepperdine and Indiana, all
who sport NCAA water polo
program s, w ill join the ASU
and UA club teams in the
tourney.
A SU
team
m em bers
practice in the Aquatic
Center, but high rental cost
p r o h ib its
them
from
obtaining the facility for
home m atches. And when
the team trav els for
tournam ents
like
this
weekend’s, the athletes must
pay their own freight.
“ One of the problems is
that we alw ays have to
travel,” Lorant said. “ And
since we don’t have a
budget, that is lim ited by the
stu d en ts’
fin a n cia l
situation.”
B ecause
of
these
problems, Lorant and other
coaches of club sports would
like to attain varsity sport
status, but the outlook for
that is bleak.
“ A ctually I just spoke with
(Athletic Director) Charles
H arris last week and it
doesn’t lode prom ising,”
Lorant said. “ B asically, he
said that if we add sport one
we have to drop two, because
of lack of funds.”
In addition to the regular
m atch against U A , the team
played another game in
Tucson, matching up the Bsquads of the two team s.
ASU won the contest 3-0. The
squad also defeated the ASU
swim team in two exhibition
matches.

NOW!

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ARIZONA JUNIOR RODEO STATE FINALS

CO CA-CO LA STAGE
TH E M dG LE S TO N S
M on.-Fri., Noon, 4 P.M . & 8 P.M.
Sat. & Sun., 11 A .M ., 3 P.M . & 7 P.M.

OCTOBER 28. 29 & 30 — 7 P.M.
DESTRUCTION DERBY

T H E S H O PPE

OCTOBER 31 G NOVEMBER 1 — 7 P.M.
FIGURE **8” RACE CAR RACING
NOVEMBER 2 & 3 — 7 P.M.
MOTORCYCLE SHORT TRACK G A.T.C. RACES

M on.-Fri., 1:30 P.M ., 5:30 P.M. & 9:30 P.M.
Sat. & Sun.. 1230 P.M., 4 3 0 P.M. & 8:30 P.M.

TER R Y STO K E S - Hypnotist
M on.-Fri., 2:30 P.M. & 6:30 P.M.
Sat. & Sun., 1:30 P.M., 5:30 PM . & 9 3 0 P.M.

OCTOBER 26
^ ■ 4 P .M .& 7 P .M .
Robert E. Hughes,
Musical Director

M E T R E
¡¡■ ■ ■ ¡■ m

OCTOBER 27
7 P.M.

J P P B
|K |i||g |S

OCTOBER 28
7 P.M.

^

O N D IS P LA Y D A IL Y I
LIVESTOCK. DAIRY CATTLE, HORTICULTURE, FLORICULTURE.
AGRICULTURE, COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS and much, much more.

SPECTACULAR RIDES • EXCITING FUN!

SPECIAL DAYS and SPECIAL WAYS
to attend the 1985 Fair...
COCA-COLA DAYS
M onday-Thursday, O cto b er 2 1 -2 4
$12.00 O ff p rice o f adult a dm ission w ith an em pty can o f cok e.

n
—

Thursday, O cto b er 31
$ 2 . OO O ff p rice o f adult a dm issio n w ith cou pon . D eta ils at aU 7-E leven Sto res.

ARBY’S/KSTM DAY

“

m ^ Jr
M B OCTOBER 2 9
7:30 P.M .

7-ELEVEN DAY

W ednesday, O cto b er 3 0
$ 2 .0 0 O ff p rice o f adult adm ission w ith cou p on . D etails at aU A rb y ’s .

K D K B /JA C K -IN -T H E BOX FUN
Tuesday, O cto b er 2 9
T w o-for-O n e R ides w ith stick -o n badge. D eta ils at aU Ja ck -in -th e -B o x.

OCTOBER 30
M S P R S

OCTOBER 31
7 :3 0 P .M .

SENIOR CITIZENS DAYS

Arizona Senior World

6 0 years & o ld e r - Every day o f th e F a ir
K N I» 1 9 1 0 A M
$ 1 .0 0 a d m issio n at aU lim es com plim ents o f A rizona Sen ior W orld a n d K N T S R adio.

VETERANS RECOGNITION DAY

STATE PRESS
W AMTJW S
MEMORIAL U N I O N

The Great Arizona Get-Together"

/ /2

S u nday, O cto ber 2 7
p rice adm ission fo r a du lts an d children w ith sp ecia l cou p o n . ;

A D M IS S IO N S
Adults
M.00 - Regular admission
8200 - Mon.-Fri.. 10 A.M. - Noon
Children 7 to 12 years
50C - Regular admission
Children 6 years and under
FREE
Senior Clt laens
81.00 at ail times. Compliments of
Arisons Senior \Modd KNTS Radio .

&

AD M ISSIO N TICK ETS
ON SALE NOW
At C o lise u m B o x Office
And
A ll D ia m o n d s

F A IR HOURS

NOVEMBER 1
7 P.M.

NOVEMBER 2
3 P.M . & 6 P J

NOVEMBER 3
4 P.M.

Fairgrounds:
Open — 10 A.M. daily
Close — 10 P.M.. Sun.-Thurs.
11:30 P.M..FH.& Sat.

Midway G Commercial Exhibits:
Open - Noon. Mon.-Fri.
10 A.M.. Sat. & Sun.
Close - Same hours as Fairgrounds

2 4 -HOUR INFORMATION LINE

268-FAIR

FAIRGROUNDS
19th Ave. & M cDowell * Phoenix

¿V

State Press

Thursday, October 17,1985

Announcem ents

F o r Sale

H elp Wanted

FRIENDS M EETING! (Quakers) 9:30
a.m . Sundays, silen t worship. Danforth
Chapal W elcom e! Peace!_________

CONDO. One bedroom $46,000 Tem pe
V illas, 1111 E. University no. 125. W alk
to cam pus966-7458,952-1745.

HANG G LIDE! Two Saturdays only $50.
■Group rates. C ertified in s tru c tio n .'
Easy, safe, exciting . W ind sports 8977121.
■

HP41CX ADVANCED
program m able
calculator 1200,• OBO calf John
9 6 5 4 5 3 6 .... '
,■

JONATHANS PIZZA is looking for
delivery drivers to staff four new
locations in Tem pe and Mesa. Drivers
m ust have own insured car. High
possible earning potential, apply In
person afte r 11:00 daily at-Jonathans
Pizza 933 E. University.

PHOENIX GAY youth . group offers
discussion groups and social events
for men and women under 23. Meet
new friends! 938-3932._______________

Autom obiles
1969 COUGAR, 351 C l. PS, PB, air, tilt
w heel, AM , FM , cassette, clean car.
$1,500 OBO 345-1182.________________
1975 MUSTANG II Interior and exterior
in excellent condition, great transportation $1,500 OBO 9455619._______
1979 CHEVETTE O N E ow ner car,
excellent condition. Below blue book at
$1,660.966-9506.
1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 door
autom atic, AC, AM -FM , pow er steering,
new tires, <1,500820-2626.____________
1960 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed hatch
back, excellent condition, original owner $4,000 evenings 890-6685._________
1961 HONOA ACCORD hatch, 30,000
m iles, 5 speed, a ir, lik e
new
throughout, $5,700.633-7935,831-0121.
PORSCHE 912 1968 C lassic, superior
condition, low m aintenance c a ll
Hayden 956-7600,266-3054 $8,500.
DATSUN 200SX 1978 excellent condi­
tion , no m aintenance, great gas
m ileage, call Hayden 956-7600, 2 6 5
3954.

TOYOTA COROLLA wagon, deluxe 1977
autom atic, cruise, AM -FM , low m iles,
good mpg super $2,800 9458101.

Babysitters
ATTN: EARLY Ed m ajors. Full tim e
m other needs interm itent child care,
good hourly wage 8984)496.___________

F o r Rent o r Lease
5 BEDROOM 2 bath by park and lake,
east Los Arcos M all, $575-per month
plus u tilitie s and deposit 99Q-1199.
DEC W RITER or CRT w ith m odem. Rent
or buy. 966-3105/836-2427.____________
HOM E FOR lease, three bedroom , two
bath, dishw asher, fireplace, refrigera­
tor, large grassy yard, ^carpeting, solor
w ater "heating W m ile from ASU $650
per m onth, long term lease possible
966-7714, or 2665466.
NEW 2 BR 2 BA condo near ASU,
washer, dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, Richm ond
Am erican call 947-6189.
______
ROOM FOR rent in hom e w ith m other
and teenage g irl. Fem ale only, South
Tempo. $200 includes u tilitie s . 8 3 5
6224.

F o r Sale
1978 400 HONDA HAW K, excellent
Condition $500 or negotiate,9669675.
1963 HONDA EXPRESS scooter, excel­
lent condition $350 OBO 946-8299 afte r
6 p.m . or leave m essage.______________
2312 SOUTH FOREST Avenue. Tem pe,
Broadmoor Place Condos. Excellent
design, quality and location. Three
bedroom , den, 2bath. Double garage,
over 2200 square feet. $124,000 offered
by Pam ela Peacock R eality 224-5720.
To see call M ichele 894-6438.

$888 & TAX
IBM XT
•Soft/hardware compatible
•256K memory
•2 floppy drives
•Monitor & keyboard
•Graphic card

Symphony INTL
1949 E. Broadway
Call 829-1350

KAYPRO II .com puter and
softw are. $800 call afte r
273-6545.

lo ts of
5 p.m.

|--- ‘------------------ *------

PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 w atts. Brand
new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take
$100 for the pair, m oving m ust sell
956-2336.________ : ' ■
SKI BOOTS: Dolom ite for advanced
skiers. Paid $280 used tw ice. M ake any
o ffe r Barry 968-6449.__________ _______

Furniture
FUTON BEDS, fram es and sofabeds.
The Futon Store, 2620 W . Broadway.
M esa Tem po border986-6031._________

H e lp Wanted
ACCOUNTING FIR M
needs sales
representative. W ork your own hours,
generous com m issions, am bition and
sales ab ility are the only requirem ents
635-6355.
ADVERTISING M ARKETING position.
Space Age auto paint store seeks a
second or third year student for a
perm anent part tim e position. W ork in
advertising, sales prom otion and
m arketing. M ust be able to use a
cam era, a com puter, be personable,
sharp and very hard working, call Joe
Space Age Paint Store, M esa 6354)971.
"ASU IS calling you... to join the ASU
Telefund Drive! G ain valuable work
experience in fund raising and P.R.;
n ig h tly bonuses and in c e n tiv e s
available. Call Sherry M cIntosh at
965-6754 afte r 1:00 p.m . fo r m ore infor.”
CRUISESHIP JOBS. Phone 707-775
1066 for inform ation. _______
' ~

PART TIM E sales. M ake $200 plus per
week w hile only w orking 20 to 25 hours.
C all 839-8854 fo r interview and
training, ask for Jeff._________________

LOOKING FOR a good part-tim e job?
Disabled student is looking for per­
sonal aide. $5 per hr. Kevin 893-8779

evenings._______ ._________________

'

LOOKING FOR sales reps, m ust be
enthusiastic, business m ajors pre­
ferred o r experience in sales, some
leads provided, m ake $100 per day plus
bonus call Paragon D istributing 9 9 5
2346 M -F 9 5 .
M ARRIED COUPLE. Live in free room
and board. Supervise three boys as
house parents. Salary plus benifits.
C all Vernon at 8636400.______________
MCDONALDS NOW hiring for all day
sh ifts, cashier and cook positions
open, apply w ithin , 1031 E. Apache
Tem pe.
______ _______ ■ . ■•••NEED EXTRA $$$ part tim e, home
so licitation , for inform ation call Patti
at £>8-4357.________
NOW EARN m ore than ever! Plasm a
doners earn $30 w eekly, over<$120 per
m o. New and return donors, University
Plasm a C enter 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe
call for apt and further info. 9656139
Special donor program .

ON CAMPUS em ploym ent. ASASU
night clerk typist. M-TH 4-9 p.m .
contact student em ploym ent o ffic e r
Job 482H.____________________________

ED DEBEVICS. Have you ever been
there? W e need your help! Com e see us
Tuesday O ct. 22 and W ednesday O ct.
23 In room 220 2nd flo o r o f M .U . from
11:00 to 12:30p.m . fre e g ift»
_______
EXCELLENT EXTRA incom e m ailing
circulars. $10460 up w eekly. Send
stam ped reply envelope. A-1 M ailers:
11020 Ventura Blvd. S u ite 268, Dept AE,
Studio a ty .C a 91604.________________
HOB NOB T h rift Shop needs part tim e,
outgoing person, apply 414 S. M ill.
IM M ED IA TE O PEN IN G S fo r te le ­
m arketing person. Part tim e, up to $10
to start. Prom otions and careers
nationw ide available. Earn w hile you
learn the telecom m unications industry.
W e represent 3M and M CI among
others. C all 150 5492-D A T A ._________
IM M EDIATE OPENINGS for sales
oriented college students. $4.00 hr.
plus com m ission for subscription
sales to the Phoenix G azette- The
hours are generally 5:00 to 8:30 pm
M onday through Thursday. Excellent
opportunity fo r students to earn high
hourly wages w ith few hours a week.
For m ore details call: Jennefer O wens.
829-7910 or M ark W eakley: 861-1436
3.-00 to 6:00 pm M onday through
Thursday.________ ______________.

A series o f FREE pre-recorded messages from night­
clubs all over town that let you in on what’s up
tonight and every night! 24 HRS. A DAY.

PHX./SCOTTS. CLUBS
894-2519

Services
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r older. All
States Drlve-away, 9925200.__________

LOOKING FOR house cleaners, trans­
portation required, given own clientele
2310333.

DO YOU have severe m enstrual
cram ps? W ant quick relief, fast? 100%
guaranteed 100% safe, no gim m icks,
call "D ress to Im press U nlim ited
946-6210. _________________________

EASTERN O NION Singing Telegram
needs m ale singers, im m ediate em ­
ploym ent. If you have a good voice,
good transportation, enjoy entertain­
ing people, Eastern Onion is th e place
for you. W e w ill work around School
schedule. A pplications being accepted
9 a.m . to 5 p.m . M -F 10443 N orth Cave
Creek Road Suita 1019664200.

M iscellaneous
HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP self confidence,
remove inhibitions, control stress and
anxieties, improve memory and consentration, stop sm oking or lose
w eight. Lindsey A. Brady C ertified
Hypnotist 9658671._________ ________

PART TIM E help for housecleaning,
filin g and help in general. $6 hr.
Evenings and w eekends call 9452003.

O FFIC E RUNNER wanted for con­
struction o ffice in Tem pe. Good pay,
hours flexib le 20 to 30 hours a week
call 966-4424.

EARN TW O paychecks, one for
working: and one for going to school.
C ircle K has a tu itio n reim bursm ent
program for any course"s” at any
acredited college. W e are presently
interview ing and hiring fa v o u r Tem pe
and M esa stores from 7 am to 10 am
W eds, Thure and Fridays, and from 5
pm to 7 pm Thursdays. Stop by C ircle K
Store 1183 located at 516 S. Dobson,
near Broadway, M esa Az. _________ '

H elp Wanted
PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream
servers. M ust have car and work both
Tem pe and Phoenix stores. Part tim e ,
flexible hours apply 1044 South Terrace
967-2414.
___________

LIG H T M ECHANICAL job w ith oppor­
tu n ity to advance into m anagerial
position, no experience necessary, w ill
train call 941-2980.
__

DEUVERY PERSON needed. 10:30 to 5
p.m ., weekdays, w ith car. Davidson
Travel 241-1957 ext. 60._______________

The Campus lin e
TEMPE CLUBS
894-2513

JUVENILE PROBATION officer I. $1,
648 per m onth, salary above entry may
be offered dependent upon back­
ground and or experience. Apply at:
M aricopa County Personal Dept 111 S.
3rd Ave Phoenix.____________________

Page 15

OVERSEAS JOBS..Sum m er, yr. round.
Europe, S. Am er., Australia, A s ia All
field s. $9052000 mo. Sightseeing. Free
info . W rite IJC , PO. Box 52-AZ3 Carona
D el M ar, C a 92625._____________ ,
STUDENTS PART tim e opening in
telem arketing. Enthusiastic and de­
pendable. W ill train. Salary plus
com m ission. C all Ann 9685795.
YOUTH SUPERVISOR (on call) position
located Iri ju v e n ile Detention Facility.
AA degree or 64 sem ester hours
college. $8.12 per hour. Apply at:
M aricopa County Juvenile Court Center
Probation Adm inistration building 3125
W . Darango Phoenix Az 85009.

'

PART TIM E jobs available in Tem pe
and Chandler at In te l Corporation.
O btain d etails at ASU Career Service
C enter. EOS M /F/H .
_____________
PART TIM E secretary wanted M-W -F
155 p jn . $5 per hour (study tim e)
contact Jo e9551626 Phoenix location.
RETAIL CLOTHING store has an
opening for experienced sales person.
W ork is on weekend days only, 5 m iles
from ASU $4 to $4.50 to start. Call
9715905. “ Leave m essage".__________

Instruction
AEROBICS CERTIFICATIO N. Saturday
O ct 19th and 26th- Teacher training
course at C enter for Body Awareness
8945347.
TUTORING SERVICES. ACC 211, 321.,
Fin 251, 300. Experienced call G ill
968-8066 after 5 p.m.______ __________

EARN EXTRA MONEY
Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance
Start Any Day
Terms Available
2 7 5 - M IX X
4035 e . m c d o w e l l
Minutes From Campus
10/17

M otorcycles________
1978 KAWASAK11000. Many new parts,
runs great $1350 G lenn 967-9338,
255-4845.
1960 KAWASAKI 1000 LTD recently
tuned and serviced, runs perfect $ 1,200
OBO 635 7 6 7 0 Jim .
_________
1981 KAWASAKI K2550 LTD only 7,000
m iles, includes extas. M ust see. $950
obo. C all M ike 9554107;
HONDA ELITE 125 Scooter G old
excellent condition; only 2600 m iles.
M ust sell w ill sacrifice fo r $1000.
Hurry! call Dan at 829-8800 betw een 5 5
pm 8251270 afte r 5 pm._______________

Personal
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Ronald Mercadot I love you! xxxooo M ichelle.
KAPPA KAPPA Gamma pledges love
th e ir actives!
K IM , SO when are we going out?
Please, com e oh, when, le t’s go, OK,
rig ht now. Love M ark.
__________
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption!
Young, w ell educated couple w ish to
adopt an infant. W e can1' provide a
loving financially secure hom e. C all our
attoum ey collect 405 285710 0. (A-18)
PREGNANT? CO NSIDER adoption!
Young, w ell educated couple w ish to
adopt an infant. W e can provide a
loving financially secure hom e. C all our
attorney collect 4052857100.
SCOTT GEORGE, Happy Birthday, I
love you, Karla. ____________ _________
SHERI MOORE. Have a super day,
dude. Love in KA your big sis Cheryl.

L o s t 8» Found
LOST M ENS gold Seiko w atch with
square face. Sentim ental value. Re­
ward. C all 8945143, 965-4040. Ask for
Jonathon.

THERE IS a nonprofit organization that
o ffers confidential counseling services
and a b etter understanding o f your
religion and others. For free inform a­
tion send a S.A.S.E. to Rhonish Law.
P.O. Box 17611, Phoenix, Az 85011.
W ANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or
M exican infant or child. No questions
asked. M edical expenses paid, w illing
to pay, 10613 W . Butler Dr. Pioria Az
85345 977-3404.

H e lp Wanted

AVIATION CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Apply now for a permanent, U.S. Govt. (Civil Service) posi­
tion as an Air Traffic Control Specialist. More than 2,000
openings nationwide. Three different specialties. Prestige
careers with medical, retirement benefits plus paid vaca­
tions. Entry-level applicants will start at $17,824 per year
and could advance to as much as $45,000 per year. Avia­
tion experience not necessary. If selected you will be
trained at Govt, expense. Aptitude test required. Three yrs.
general work exp. or four yrs. college, or combination.
Send your name, address on postcard before Nov. 30,1985
to: FAA, AAC-80/201, Box 26650, Oklahoma City. OK
73126. EOE.
tO/17

R ea l Estate
FURNISHED TRAILER 8x45 on ASU
property behind Dash Inn, 735 E.
Apache no. 6. $5,500.9953103.________
TEM PE TOW N house for sale by owner.
S ave
re a l
e s ta te
co m m issio n .
M otivated seller. Best value in area.
See this one, have your term s, three
bedroom V h bath new carpeting, newly
decorated $62,600 9451843,9453603.

Room m ate wanted
FEMALE
bedroom
includes
entrance,
9675415

IT’S HOT. $10/H 0U R
DURING TRAINING PERIOD
Sell industrial tools & supplies to contractors
Nationwide via W.A;T.S: telephone stst.
EARN UP TO $1,000 PER 25-HOUR WORK WEEK.
WE’RE FOR REAL!
Come see us. Serious money motivated individuals onlyl
A F T E R N O O N S H IF T 3 P.M . T O 6 P.M.
M -T H , 2 P.M , T O 6 P.M. F R I„ N O E X C E P T IO N S .

C A L L 345-8433

W ANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or
M exican infant or child. No questions
asked. M edical expenses paid, w illing
to pay, 10613 W . B utler Dr. Peoria Az
85345977-3404._________

10/18

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train
T h e nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applica­
tions for the following shifts:
5-9:30 p.m. • 6:30-9:30 p.m.
O u r sales people work in a m odern, com fortable business environ­
m ent contacting established customers on long distance W ATS
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour. O ur Tem pe office is located approxi­
m ately five minutes from campus.
V

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICATOR DETAILS.
829-1140

NONSMOKER share three
house, $260 per month
unities, private bath and
close to ASU call M aria
*
___________

FEMALE ROOMMATE or room m ates
fo r large m aster bedroom w ith own
bath to share 3 bedroom apartm ent at
Palm Tree call 9665540.______________
FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted to share
three bedroom tw o bath hom e w ith
pool. $250 month David 4375180.______
FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted to share
tw o bedroom tw o bath w ith sam e,
available im m ed. Shawna 9652531.
FEMALE TO share hom e. 5 m iles to
ASU, fireplace, Jacuzzi, washer, dryer,
$275« includes u tilitie s 8353406.
FEMALE TO share new one bedroom
condo, near ASU. C all Sue 894-2247 any
■tim e.:
•. ■■
•MATURE RESPONSIBLE student to
share two bedroom apt. near ASU $225
per month plus Vi u tilitie s . C all Daniel
9675815 evenings._____ ^
________
ROOMMATE W ANTED; w asher, dryer,
pool, Jacuzzi, u tilitie s included $250
m o. C alf Jim m y 8958869.______________
ROOMMATE TO share hom e on lake by
Park, great view, E. U s Arcos, $200 a
m onth plus u tilitie s . Deposit, nonsm oker 9651199.____________________
SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom
hom e 1 Vi m iles from ASU. $200
Includes u tilitie s 967-4669.

EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations.
W ill perfect your English, grammar,
sentence clarity and flow , paragraph­
ing, organization, form at, plus. Pro­
fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M .A.,
8345038.
______________________
PRIVATE M AIL boxes 50% o ff first
quarter, also all sizes o f m ini storages
M cClintock M ini Storage 1450 South
McCBntock Drive Tem pe 4652212.
RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available!
Catalog $2.00. Toll-free hot line:
1 50 535152 22, Ext. 32. Visa/M C or
COD. _____________ ~
RESUME W RITING , typing and print­
ing. Resumes that get attention.
Guaranteed satisfaction. 2735857,

Transportation
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most m ajor
cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979.

Travel
AIRLINE TICKETS • U s Vegas, U s
Angeles, San Diego, O ntario $30 ..
Chicago, St. U u is and other deatlnattons-avallable. 9654694._____ _
AIRLINE TICKETS available roundtrip
for use anytim e and anywhere in
continental USA. As short as 24 hours
notice. 894-2523.____________________
AIR TICKET! R JL Phoenix to Grand
Rapids $258 oBo Dec 19 - Jan. 9 Must
sell! 9215425 G retchen.______________
CHEAP AIRFARE R.T. LA, San Diego,
Vegas, El Paso $59 R.1L Chicago, St.
Louis $230 New O rietfS i, K;C. $225
OKC, Tulsa, $220 8335819.
DISCOVER ARIZONA now! W ilderness
day hikes. Lunch and equipm ent
furnished. Ah inexpensive way to see
the real Arizona. C all 8352032.________
GUARANTEED CHEAPEST flights!
‘‘No” service charge. “Free" ticket
delivery. Hurry, lim ited seats available.
"The best D eal!" Holiday travel
9485990.

Typing
A-1 PROFiGIENT typing IBM selectric,
Lorraine 833-8365 at University and
Dobson In M esa.____________ .
A-1TYPING SEVICE, 15 years ex­
perience $1.50 per page call Linda
962-8075 w ord p rocessin g also
______
' ■ •' ' .
available.
AAA W ORDprocessing Service. Term
papers, resum es, p erso n alized
letters, graphic presentations. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 8355532.
ACCURACY SPEED specialties Linda
9655775.
________ '
..
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected, rush jobs welcom e, reasonable. Linda 8356830._____ ______
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 8335373.___________________
EXPERT W ORD
processing/typing.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southern.
Fran
6358027, ._________________________
IBM W ORD processing. Papers proofed
$1.50 per page, free delivery on jobs
ove* $15 2735657.
_____________
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing.
Term papers, resum es, etc., $1.25
Double-spaced
page, call Shirley
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Page 16

Thursday, October 17,1985

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