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6 8 No. 52

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Arizona State University
T e m p e , A riz o n a
'<> C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re ss. 1985

ASU to request property purchase
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State P re ss

ASU officials will request permission from the Arizona
Board of Regents today to purchase $340,000 in property
north of the University.
Jennus Burton, assistant vice president for business
affairs, said the University wants to purchase a house at
609 S. Forest Ave. and a retail complex at 620 College
Ave., which houses Pasta Plus and Campus Flowers.
Burton said the owners of both properties contacted
University administrators and asked if ASU would be
interested in purchasing the,sights.
“As parcels become available, the logical thing is for
the sellers to contact the University, ” Burton said.
If the board grants permission for the sale, ASU will
retain the leases for Pasta Plus and Campus flowers until
they expire in 1988, Burton said.
The Forest Avenue property consists of a two-bedroom
house located on a 53-by-55-foot lot valued at $50,000.
“We are not involved in (expansion into) residential
neighborhoods,” Burton said, adding the University has a
“responsibility as a community member” not to expand
into neighborhood communities.
Burton said Univeristy administrators have not
determined uses for the two properties, but said they will
be utilized in the future as additional-space is needed.
University officials will also submit a request to select a
contractor and a design consultant for an additional to
Hayden Library.
According to the report submitted to the board, the

addition would add 1,500 seats to the complex and enough
shelf space for 375,000 volumes.
The addition is expected to cost $11.5 million, and will
expand the building to 97,000 square feet.
The report stated that “there should be enough seats to
accomodate 15 percent of ASU’s students, or 6,000 seats.”
Currently, ASU libraries contain about 2,500 seats.
Other capital improvement projects the regents will be
asked to approve include:
•A University request to select a contractor and a design
consultant for the $8 million expansion of Sun Devil
Stadium.
The additional.space will be used to house ticket sales
and offices, weight rooms and a training center.
The construction will be financed through bonds, and
supportedby ticket, radio and TV revenues.
• -»
The expansion design calls for a six-story building
which would provide 99,000 square feet of space.
•A request to grant authority to ASU to select a design
consultant for Sahuaro Residence Hall landscape
improvements.
The dormitory, which ASU officials describe as having
“the most negative visual impact of the residence halls,”
has suffered from declining occupancy.
The landscaping, prompted by a recommendation from
the Sahuaro Hall Council, will include construction Oka
swimming pool ami development of existing land for
recreational areas.
The budget proposal for the landscaping has been set at
$225,000.

ASASU will send advocates to Tucson
Associated Students of ASU will
scheduled for 3:10 p.m. in the Junior
pay the way for any students willing
Ballroom of the Student Union at UA
to travel to Tucson today and speak '
ASA has proposed that the regents
against a Presidents’ Council
raise tuition by no more than $50 for
proposal to increase tuition by $146.
1986-87.
The Arizona Board of Regents, at
Varnell said ASU student
its monthly meeting at UA, is participation in the tuition-setting
scheduled to co n sid er the
process has been disapjx>inting, and
recommendation, which would raise
neither ASASU or ASA have received'
tuition to $1,136 for 1986-87.
any indication that ASU students are
Dave Varnell, ASASU president
interested in keeping tuition as low as
and Arizona Students Association
possible.
member, said Wednesday, “We will
“It just doesn’t reflect good on ASU
pay whatever it takes to get students
students,” Varnell said. “What’s the
down there.”
matter with our student population? ”
The call to the audience is
Varnell said 23 NAU students will

be at the board meeting along with
“countless” numbers of UA students.
“I have not had one call from an
ASU student” interested in speaking
before theHboard, Varnell said.
Varnell said ASASU will even
finance those students who wish to
attend Friday for the board’s final
decision.
“I think students at ASU have
thrown their arms up in despair and
said ‘there is no way we can change
things,’ ” Varnell said. “They can
lower tuition if they make the effort to
do so.”
—VICKIE CHACHERE

Staff photo by Kip WHHams

Oodles o f noodles
Construction cable splicer Steve Borowski peers out of the
doorway on the south side of Old Main wtyle helping to lay
cable for the University’s new phone system.' The tip cable
shown here connects the mainframe computer inside the
building to the underground cable that runs thoughout the

Q T o d a y -----

Evacuation
Fam ily studies professor
Owen Morgan, left, sets up
temporary office space on
the trunk of a police car after
th e H o m e E c o n o m i c s
B u ild in g was evacuated
b ecause of a flra alarm .
Morgan stapled together test
pages with help from com­
munications junior Marlie
Oresher, right, and wordp ro cessor operator
Catherine Cozens. The alarm
was set off In the building
when smoke filled the first
floor due to an electrical
short Temps Fire Bataillon
Chief Steve Ronlnger said
the short was caused by
electricia n s working In a
n e a rb y b u ild in g . T h re e
Temps fire trucks responded
to the calt, and firefighters
checked the buHdlng for a
p o ssible. fire. They deter­
mined at approximately 11
a.m. that the building was
sate.
Staff photo by Rick WHty

U
01
f

Elie
Wiesel,
H o lo c a u s t
s u r v iv o r
and
a u th o r,
com pares the biblical story of
Noah with nuclear warfare.
Page 9.
The College of Public
Programs ind ucts two men
into the sch o o l’s Alum ni Hall
o f Fame. Page 12.

Lynn Nelson, a former A S U
c ro s s
country
and
track
runner, show s sh e i s . fully
recovered from a hip injury by
winning a 10K run. Page 15.
ASU weather — Sunny and
clear today. T he expected
high is 80. T he expected low
is5 2 .

A n a l y s i s . . . . . . . ................. 5
Bloom C o u n ty ......... ......... 9
C la s s if ie d ..............................19
Nation/w orld........................ 2
O p in io n ___ . i . . . .............. 4
Po lice report . . ................. 12
S p o r t s ....................................15

State P m i

state
p re s

nation/world
Illegal alien wins California lottery;
able to keep winnings, officials say
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — A young Mexican who sneaked
across the border in search of the American dream and won
the C a lif o r n i a lottery’s $2 million jackpot was arrested
Wednesday, immigration officials said.
Jose Caballero, a 24-year-old illegal alien working for $200
a week, was arrested at his home in East San Jose, said Ar­
thur Shanks, deputy director of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service in San Francisco.
INS officials have said Caballero would be allowed to keep
his winnings —$100,000 a year for 20 years, less taxes.
Caballero will be given a choice of an immediate voluntary
deportation or a hearing with a judge, INS officials said.
Lottery Director Mark Michalko said Caballero would be
awarded full installments of his prize, regardless of his
status.
“People are able to come in from any place m the world,
win the lottery and we pay them,” he said.
Caballero, who said he misplaced his winning ticket and
“went out of my head” before finding it, told lottery officials
in Los Angeles that he was in the country illegally before he
spun the wheel for the top prize.
“ T h e y s a id it w as no p ro b le m ,” he exp lained .

Romanian seaman abandons ship
near Jacksonville, Fla., official says
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Romanian merchant seaman
has jumped ship and is in the custody of U.S. immigration
agents, a Justice Department spokesman said Wednesday.
Patrick Korten, deputy director of public affairs, said he
could not identify the seaman or provide details of the
'nrcumstances surrounding his leaving the vessel near
Jacksonville, Fla.
But Korten did say that the man ‘“isn’t going anywhere
until they have questioned him thoroughly in the right
language.”
r—
VALUE COUPON “ **— ——

Indictments contain illegal flaws;
attorneys urge dismissal of charges
TUCSON (AP) — Lawyers for 11 sanctuary movement
members argued in court Wednesday that charges against
their clients should be dismissed because their indictments
contain legal flaws.
U.S. District Judge Earl H. Carroll began hearing
arguments on a variety of defense motions in the case, a pro­
cess that is expected to last through the week.
All 'll defendants are accused of conspiring to smuggle,
transport, harbor or otherwise aid Central Americans seek­
ing to enter this country illegally. Each defendant faces at
least one other count, including smuggling, transporting or
concealing illegal aliens.
‘
If the defense efforts to have the charges dropped fail,
opening arguments are expected to begin next week.
Defense attorneys argued Wednesday that the conspiracy
count against all the defendants covers both felony and
misdemeanor charges, which is not allowed under the law.
Prosecutor Donald Reno Jr. argued that the trial jury
could indicate in its verdict whether the defendants were
guilty of a misdemeanor conspiracy or felony conspiracy.
But defense lawyers said that that would amount to allowing
the government to amend the indictment, which also is not
permissible under the law.

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National Director

ACCURACY IN ACADEMIA

Fill in and mail registration form to:
CHICANO LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION
ASU College of Law, Tempe, AZ 85287
Phone 965-6481

Undergraduate school attended.
Ethnic background— — — ---- —

Bruce D. Itule
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center, North Basem ent
Phone 965-7572

Tf - f }' (i> >

PREPARE FO R L A W S C H O O L N O W !

Telephone ----- ------------------ -----

The deadline for receip t o f applications will be
3 p.m., Friday, Nov. 8 ,1 9 8 5 .

A S A S U Political Union & Graduate Student Association

C hicano Law Student Association
Black Law Student Association
Am erican Indian
Law Student Association

A d d re ss-

Applicants m ust pick up application forms a t the
State Picas office. Matthews Center North Base­
m en t The completed forms m ust be typewritten.

829-0424

Sponsored by:

Full n a m e .

Applicants m ust also:
subm it at least two letters of recommendation
from university faculty members and/or pro­
fessional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed arid the grades
earned In those courses;
%
subm it at least two examples of a news story,
feature story or editorial written for the State
Presa or another newspaper: and describe on
the application form the functions and respon­
sibilities of previous positions held on the staff
of the State Picas or other newspapers.

SU N SET C A M E R A

Presented by: Organization for the
Legal Advancem ent of Raza, Inc.

Registration $20 in advance
($25 for late registration)

Applicants for the position of editor:
m ust be a full-time stu d en t a t ASU In good
standing (not on academic or disciplinary pro­
bation):
Must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or
better:
m ust have served two sem esters on the staff of
the State Press:
m ust have completed a minimum of 15 hours
ofjournalism courses. Including news writing,
reporting, editing and journalism law;
m ust not graduate prior to th e completion of
the term of appointment.' 7

T e m p e C e n te r • M i l l & U n iv .

For Minority Students

At: ASU C ollege of Law, Great Hall
Novem ber 16 & 17,1985
8 a.m.-5 p.m*

The ASU Student
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Board is now solicitin g applications for the
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ST A T E P R E S S

Korten evidently was alluding to the case of Soviet seaman
Miroslav Medvid, who Reagan administration officials have
said has indicated he wants to return to the Soviet Union after
twice jumping off his ship near New Orleans.
Ukranian groups and several conservative organizations
have criticized the handling of Medvid by the Immigration
and Naturalization Service, and hearings are being held to
determine why Medvid was put back on his ship by Border
Patrol agents.
Duke Austin, an INS spokesman, said Wednesday he could
not comment when asked about the possible attempted
defection by the Romanian man.

O RO W EAT
1115 W. Broadway Rd.
Tem pe, A Z 85282

In vita tio n to a p p ly f o r

* >t

, _•■■; _

F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 8,1985
.— 10 A .M .
pinna R o o m #218 M U

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A S A S U , Politicai U nion and C S A do not endorse or
take responsibility for A IA views or actions. This
program is presented to Celebrate Political Diversity.
mi

State Presi

Page 3

Thursday, November 7,1985

ASASU to survey residents about new dorm ideas
By KARI BLAND
State Press
Two hundred and twenty female students
will have to find another place to live when
McClintock Residence Hall is closed, but a
task force is working to smooth their transi­
tion.
Associated Students of ASU Vice Presi­
dent of Campus Affairs Amy Young, chair of
the task force and McClintock resident, said
it is surveying McClintock residents to find
out what they like about the hall and what
they would like to see in a new hall.
ASASU President Dave Vamell said the
biggest question put before the women is
what type of facility they would like to live
in once McClintock is closed.
He said the administration is looking at
both established housing and the possibility
of building a new dorm.
Young said, “We’re not looking for a Mc­
Clintock II, but something very similiar. ”
She said the hall is popular with up­
perclassmen because of the quiet atmosphere and convenient location.
“There is a safety factor involved also,’’
she said. “The women feel safe going from

their rooms to the library because it is so
near.
“We’re looking for a viable option, but
moving the women to other residence halls
is not (one).
“The women in the hall get along really
well,” she said. ,4No other residence hall
caters to the type of atmosphere McClintock
has.”
She said the Mariposa Residence Hall has
a similiar atmosphere but is more expen­
sive than McClintock.
The students in McClintock average the
highest grade point average of the
undergraduate residence halls, Vamell
said.'
Young said most of the women would
rather live off campus than be split up into
other residence halls.
The move off campus would mean more
expenses for the women such as parking
stickers and higher rent.
Young said the residents have indicated
they would like to move as a group.
Young said McClintock is less expensive
than other halls, the women are allowed to
cook in their rooms and the rooms consist of

formal proposal to Director of Resident Life
Clifford Osborn, who will present them to
the administration for final consideration.
“The administration may not do exactly
what we want,” Young said. “They’re just
getting ideas.”
Young said there is no possibility the hall
will remain open.
President J. Russell Nelson’s goal is to
move the residence halls and parking lots
from the center of campus, she said.
McClintock has been open for approx­
imately 30 years.
“Women come to me and say, ‘My mother
lived here,’ ” she said. “There aren’t many
residence halls that can boast that. ”

Amy Young

Young said the women will be informed
before Christmas whether it will be closed
this year.

a bedroom and small study area. Other
residence halls provide students with only
one room.
The task force will submit its findings in a

The hall will close this year if the hall can
be renovated in time for the fall semester
and the University bids for a new facility,
she said.

R e s id e n c e H a ll A s s o c ia tio n m ay ra is e a c tiv ity fe e
ByDAVEROOK
State Press
A proposed $6 increase in residence hall activity fees has
been accepted by the Residence Hall Association after a
survey showed that students wanted to improve hall events.
The proposal, which would raise the current fee to $10, will
be considered for final approval by the Board of Regents
later this year.
.
Joseph Omen, a sophomore mechanical engineering major
and the Sahuaro Residence Hall council president in his
second semester, introduced the proposal.
“Since the majority of residents are not legally able to
consume alcohol in Arizona, they are faced with a unique
problem,” he said.
“They are not able to partake in many of the social
experiences off campus, therefore the need for more
improved programming is a definite concern within the
halls.

“The increase in the activity fee would allocate the money
needed to provide more improved programming,” Omen
said.
Omen submitted his proposal, which has the support of all
ASU residence halls except Palo Verde Main, to RHA.
Robin Grossbier, Palo Verde Main Residehce Hall
director, said because PV Main’s activity fees are deposited
into an account separate from the RHA, the hall is not subject
to the proposal.
The original $4 activity fee is appropriated as follows: RHA
receives $1.20, resident assistants receive $1 each for floor
activity funds and each hall council is given$1.80 toward its
general account.
If accepted, the proposal would reappropriate the funds:
$2.50 for RHA, $2 for eacbR.A. and $7.50 for each hall council.
The proposal states that in comparison with other PAC-10
universities, ASU’s activity fee is substantially lower, Omen
said.

Per year, UCLA charges $19.50, USC charges $26 and
Stanford charges between $45 and $75.
Omen randomly distributed 500 surveys in each residence
hall, dependent upon the occupancy percentage of all ASU
dormitory residents.
The data received from the 41 returned surveys indicates:
•63.4 percent of the residents thought that organized hall
events are successful each year, while 36.6 percent said they
were not. ■
•68 percent of the residents said they would be willing to pay
more money for improved activities while 32 percent said
they would not.
•80 percent of the residents agreed the funding of an event is
a significant aspect of its success while 20 percent thought
otherwise.
“The survey provides evidence that there is a definite need
for this programming, and that there is a willingness among
residents to pay for it,” Omen said.

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State Prest

Thursday, November 7/1985

Page 4

state
press

Nothing has more lives than an error you refuse to
correct.
— O.A. Battista

opinion

ASU can learn much from other universities

I love ASU!
I really do.
However, it seems that ASU is sorely lack­
ing in a few areas when compared with
others around the nation.
Last weekend, I had the chance to visit the
University of Texas in Austin. After return­
ing to the Valley, I have come to the conclu­
sion that ASU could take a few lessons from
UT on how to operate a campus.
>
One of the most spectacular parts of UT is
that it has a complete shuttle system that
encompasses the entire city of Austin. It is a
good feeling to know that if your car breaks
down a few miles from campus, you can
reach a shuttle stop within a few minutes
walk.
UT spends almost $3 million a year on
their shuttle system to get students to and
from campus.
And I’m not talking about the open air
trams that we have. UT uses buses that are

enclosed and provide heating in the winter
and air conditioning in the summer.
It would be a definite advantage to the
students who attend ASU and invest their
money if the administration would develop a
shuttle system servicing all of Tempe, west
Mesa, south Scottsdale and east Phoenix.
Park ‘n’ Ride systems do work!
The second thing that occured to me as ex­
citing is the amount of spirit and tradition
UT has when compared to ASU.
As has been observed before, ASU has lit­
tle if any tradition, and spirit is something
that appears perhaps once a year — usually
at the UA football game.
In Austin, it is rare to find a car or truck
that does not have a Longhorns sticker pro­
minently displayed. Nearly everyone in that
metropolitan city of half a million supports
UT and is not afraid to show it.
A great tradition is the lighting of the
tower if the football team wins a game. UT
beat Texas Tech last weekend, and the con­
spicuous tower that highlights the Austin
skyline was lighted with orange lights in­
stead of the standard white. If Texas were to
win the national championship, the entire
tower and the building it rests on would be il­
luminated in a spectacular orange.
No matter where you are in Austin, you
know whether or not the team won.

C D

Students urged to take
initiative with Regents
Editor:
Why aren’t ASU students up in arms about the Regents
asking them to pay the highest tuition increase in state
history?
I refuse to believe that it is because every student at ASU is
financially secure; or because they simply don’t care. More
likely, many probably feel that they have no say in the deci­
sion and are filled with despair over the whole process.
If this is the case, they have been misinformed. Over 23
students from NAU and just as many from UA will be at­
tending a crucial meeting today and Friday to explain to the
Regents the real impact this increase will have on their
education.
Associated Students of ASU will do anything it can to en­
sure that our student voice is heard today and Friday. We
will provide free food, lodging and transportation to anyone
who wishes to attend or speak at this meeting.
The Arizona Board of Regents meeting is at 3:00 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 7, and continues at 9:00 a.m. Friday, Nov. 8,
atUA.
Just by being there students can show the Regents that
they do care about the cost of their education.
If the students of ASU read this and say “someone else will
take care of tuition this year.”
Someone else will.
And it won’t be the students.
Please join us. Call 965-3161 for additional information.
David K. Varnell
President, Associated Students of ASU

STATE P R E S S
STEVÈ WATER^TrtÀT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor *

Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ
City Editor W. TIM AHL
Asst. Sports Editor JER RY BROWN
Asst. City Editor JO H N CONWAY
COpy Chief JACQU1E CIROU
Asst. City Editor M EU SSA SMYTH
Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN
News Editor MEAD SUMMER
Asst. Arts Ed. PATRICK J. KUCERA
Asst. Managing Ed. LINDA COULSON
Photo Editor Klf* WILLIAMS
Editorial Assistant LAURA WILSON
Opinion Editor* GRAY T EÇHOLS. WHITNEY PETERSON

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year
except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15» Arizona State
University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965*2292. Advertising 6
965*7572.
......

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and ^ CUiined
on the ASU campus. The news and views published i? ^ newspaper are not
necessarily those of the ASU administr»*»^, faculty, staff or student body.

^

As corny as it may sound, why doesn’t
ASU get permission to erect a large pitchfork on the Tempe Butte and light it gold
when ASU wins a game.
Next, the way money is spent at UT is
highly visible. Changes are seen
everywhere and you know that the money is
being put to good use.
When the Regent’s or Legislature decide
to raise tuition, I would like to see ASU show
some visible signs of campus-improvement
with the the extra money they will be receiv­
ing.
Let’s repave Lot 99.
I distinctly remember that the University
said the raise in the parking fees was going
to improve the parking services on campus.
I am still waiting.
The potholes in Lot 59 are growing by the
day and repaving is not even being
discussed. The police reported today that '
three students were still missing after their
beat up ’64 Impala drove through a ’59
pothole after last weeks rain storm.
I am sure that everyone in the administra­
tion building will swear up and down that
the money is being put to good use. Fine. I,
however, would like to see visible, non­

e r te

behind-the-scenes work being done.
My suggestion is to scrap the weekly
ritual of replacing the flowers around
buildings (which, incidentally, would not
have to be replaced so often if folks realized
that you do not grow plants native to the
mid-West in Arizona) and build a campus
store — complete with records, clothes,
small appliances, cosmetics and the like.
Speaking of the Regents raising tuition,
the standard defense for increasing tuition
is that ASU students do not pay as much as
other schools. That is not necessarily true.
In-state students at UT pay $295 per
semester for an education. Now, with this
increase, one of our semester fees could pay
for an entire year’s schooling at UT and
many other fine universities.
The Legislature and Regents are speaking
out of both sides of their mouths. TOey say
this University should follow other schools
in the matter of tuition, but when it comes to
management and expenditures, we do not
follow the lead of others.
Every university and college has some
problems. ASU is lacking in certain areas.
The problems of this University need to be
discussed and solved, taking into considera­
tion the solutions that other universities
have discovered.

— — p

5^

Thought, interaction, relationships affected by nukes
Editor:
We are writing this in response to
questions presented in George King’s
letter of Oct. 25, 1985. Unfortunately,
Mr. King and many others have failed
tocomprehend the insidious and absurd
situation in which the contemporary
world has placed itself. The situation is
much more serious than whether we or
other socially aware individuals are
“fun people to have at parties.” Indeed,
the potential imminent holocaust
deeply pervades all aspects of our
social lives, including the way we think
about and interact with other
individuals in casual and formal
relationships.
In response to Mr. King’s first and
second questions, we do not favor
“peace through strength” because the
ideology is logically flawed. The’
dependence upon weapons which can
ultimately destroy all sides is no
defense at all Both the United States
and the USSR hsVS committed
aggressive military actions
the
end pf WWII which CGülá not be stopped
because 0t the dependence upon
nuclear weapons. The attempt by either
side to intervene in these actions could
have resulted in the annihilation of the
entire world. For example, without
decBBeaf¡oñk3 >f-'#ar the United States

has invaded the sovereign island of
Grenada and fought a decade-long war
with Vietnam, and the USSR has
annexed bordering nations. AJJ 4pues
were unable *5. intervene because of
tiieir dependence upon nuclear
weapons as defensive weapons.
However, the existence of nuclear
technology also precludes reliance
upon conventional weapons for defense
or offense. Thus, the multilateral
reduction in nuclear weapons would at
least provide time and opportunity for
alternative conflict resolution and
concomitantly diminish the chances of
an accidental nuclear holocaust.
In response to Mr. King’s third
question, it strains credibility to make
an analogy between “a mugger with a
gun” and the fervent nationalism
endemic to contemporary world
conflict. The United States and the
USSR are fighting over pdiacai
5^
p o ssessions.
ideologies,
fU rtn e rm o re ,er insofa r as the
contemporary world is concerned,
there is no such thing as “a massive
conventional " attack.” Both nations
have replaced conventional forces with
highly mechanized, highly mobile,
mtclearized ground, air and sea forces.
The image of a conventional force of
250,000 Soviet troops jxnsedto strike at

an overwhelmed U.S-plus-allies force ^
ready to use nuclear weapons only in
defense is^impiy naive.
In response to Mr. King’s final
question, people are still dying from
actions which occurred during both the
Vietnam War and the Aug. 6, 1945
bombing of Hiroshima. Indeed, more
civilians were killed instantaneously in
the Hiroshima bombing (70,000-80,000
known casualties) than the 46,397 U S.
military combat casualties between
February 1965 and April 1975. In neither
case, however, has the world been
made a better or safer place. One
wonders then if preceding facts do not
suggest the need for alternative
methods of conflict resolution.
Mr. King’s final argijniSiii (which
lacked a«” careful intellectual
Consideration) was posed as a
statement, not a question. In fact, his
reference to Karl Marx smacks of an
old debater’s ploy — “if you can’t dral
with the argument, attack its author.”
Robin M. Mathy
Graduate, Sociology
Jaime Bruton
Graduate, Chemistry

State Pi«*»

Page 5

Thursday, November 7,1985

slate
*press ^

a n a l y s i s

Taming teachers
M ental battle: A IA im p acts U niversity atm osphere
By STEVE WATERSTRAT
..... State Press
The rule of science and nature that says you cannot
observe something in its completely natural form — by
merely observing it you change if —"h&s held true in the
pursuit of scholarship at. ASU.
Accuracy in Academia’s plot to clean house in the liberal
bastions of higher education and faculty resistance to AIA
monitors in classrooms has amounted to a battle of mind and
will. University policy to ignore the group — deny it
legitimacy — has been stressed by all the proper people;
President J. Russell Nelson, Faculty Senate Chairman Bruce
Mason, political science Chairwoman Ruth Jones and other
faculty have stressed that the proper way to protest a
professor’s teachings is through existing University
channels.
With all the debate and concern, AIA has been anything but
ignored. However distastefully, the group has had an effect
on instruction, at this University — particularly in the
political science department.
Some professors have banned tape recorders from their
classrooms. Others have expressed feeling traces of
inhibition while practicing their profession. The possibility of
having a “spy” in the classroom certainly would inhibit a
number of students. Others, of course, enjoy listening to
themselves so much they probably would be happy to share
their verbosity with the rest of the country, via AIA’s
newsletter, the first of which is now being circulated.
Looking at it one way, political science students have had
the benefit of going beyond studying the discipline. At hand is
a real-life, cloak-and-fountain-pen political struggle, with the
most basic concept of liberty — freedom of thought — as its
subject.
To AIA, freedom of thought ana freedom to teach
(academic freedom) are not quite the same, but it is difficult
to find a professor who distinguishes the two.
So AIA’s purpose boils down to exposing professors who it
believes present left-wing dogma in place of well-rounded
instruction — professors like our own Mark Reader; a
tenured faculty member residing in the political-science
department for 18 years now.
Without Reader, the November AIA Report could not exist
in its present form, since nearly the entire issue features
Reader and charges him with intellectual “bias.” The AIA’s
targeting of Reader brought ASU the kind of national
publicity usually reserved for the athletic department.
„ Reader decided to ignore AIA and proceeded to tell the
whole world about it (except the State Press, to which he
declined comment).
His major complaint against the group was that it thrust
itself into his life via repeated telephone calls and an office
visit after the monitor Angered him.
No doubt, AIA has added unwanted tension to Reader’s
semester.

Accuracy In Madia'« first newsletter focuses on ASU political science professor Mark Reader.

But it also has given him something to talk about in class.
He often has styled lectures after current events at the
University. The rights of academic freedom and thé liberty
to question the state are prime topics, and Reader, who
analyzed George Orwell’s “ 1984” to earn his doctorate, is just
the man to lecture on them.
Reader was involved in such in-class defense of his
teachings two years ago, and again tost year, when liberal
arts student Matthew Scully wrote for the State Press.
Scully sat in on political science classes unannounced, and
gained prominence for his attacks on left-leaning professors
and the entire dreaded breed he referred to as, liberals. His
antagonistic style won him some ardent supporters, a letter
of commendation from President Reagan and an
unparalleled hate club on this campus.
Fallout from the passions Scully detonated wilL certainly
remain on this campus for some time. Some members of the
community still associate the State Press with Scully, who
now resides on the other side of the continent in Washington,
D.C. From there, he works for AIA. A senior mole, if you will.
Scully jumped at the job last summer, for finally an
organization had been founded based on his very concerns.
Whatever the group’s partisan intentions may be, AIA
certainly has the right to challenge professors and exercise
their right to free speech. It is important to note the group
has no teeth other than the right we all have to lobby for
public opinion.

But there is the danger that AIA can stigmatize a
professor, and indeed an entire university, with material
collected from one lecture. Off-the-cuff remarks by
professors with a command of their subjects make for some
of the most lasting memories of a student’s college years; the
universities would lose out if professors were overly inhibited
in class.
So it is a matter of scale more than anything else. AIA, with
its handful of newsletter subscribers, is hardly a tangible
threat at this time. The AIA, as we know it, is not going to
destroy any professors. But with a greater membership,
perhaps an expanded newsletter, a monitor in every class
. . . one can imagine the profound stifling effect on academia.
For now, Reader can hardly be displeased with the
publicity the incident has brought him. When the Oct. 27 New
York Times was sent out to its 800,000 readers across the
planet, the day’s top editorial defended Reader and
academic freedom. The next day the conservative New York
Post fired off its rebuttal, defending AIA’s right to free
speech. Wednesday the CBS evening news featured a
segment on AIA’s monitoring of Reader.
Reader can sit back and smile as the academic community /
holds his case as an example of the need for protection of
scholarly inquiry. At worst, AIA has been a distraction to
some of the people pursuing knowledge on this campus. At
best, it has pointed out how much freedom a professor really
has.

Press overplays im portance of monitoring group
By W. TIMAHL
v
State Press
When the New York Times, that behemoth
of liberal journalism, attacked Accuracy in
Academia last month for monitoring liberal
professors in University classrooms, the
group’s leaders had to be more than
pleased.
A top-of-the-page editorial gave the
conservative watchdog organization more
publicity than its executives had ever hoped
for. Moreover, it gave the group an
overblown reputation and national
prominence usually reserved for such
periodicals as the National Review.
But in actuality, this is a group that far
from lives up to Times claims that it
“echoes of the 1950s, when professors were
hauled before state and Federal
investigators seeking Communists, and
other subversives,” or that it is an “external
political hurricane.”
After all, this is a group that hired as its
national director Matthew Scully,,a 26-year*
old former State Press columnist and ASU
student who is one credit hour short of
graduation.
“I do much the same thing I did while I
was at the State Press," Scully said. “I
police thought. That’s what I do.”
AIA, an organization with its heritage in
Accuracy In Media (a conservative-group
founded several years ago that monitors
network news coverage for excessive liberal
bias), is less than six months old. It has a

‘I police thought That’s what I do.’
— Matthew Scully
staff that totals less than a dozen members
operating on a minimal budget.
While thoughts of professors being
monitored brings visions to mind of a man in
a trenchcoa t sitting in the shadowy corner of
a classroom and busily analyzing every
word, the 110 AIA volunteers seem to be
much the opposite.
Scully said most of the monitors are young
males and the only thing they have in
common is that they do not “like to see their
country denegrated. ’’
“That is a lot different from having it
challenged or criticized,” he said. “They
are not always articulate enough to go up
against their professors and say it isn’t so
and they just want someone who is
intelligent enough to come in and call these
men out on the coffin.
“They are not hard-line conservatives by
any means,” he said. “They just have an
affection for them country and sense that
their professors don’t share it.”
After a call from an unidentified ASU
student, AIA officials decided to monitor the
teachings of Professor Mark Reader in his
freshman-level political ideologies course.
Reader initially refused to respond to AIA
allegations, but AIA persisted, phoning the
professor 18 times. Reader tola the media

that his rights to privacy had been abused
and fallout from the riff caused national
attention for both the professor and AIA.
The media attention was not something
the group’s founder had planned on.
“I estimated the reaction on campus, but I
underestimated the press interest,” said
Malcolm Lawrence, who is also the group’s
former president. “It has been phenomenal.
“We were starting to get demands from
colleges to participate in debates.’'
Lawrence, a 69-year-old retired foreign
service member, founded AIA thinking he
could handle the job in less than eight hours
a week. It ended up taking about 70 and he
decided it was time to turn over the reigns.
The new president, 32-year-old John
LeBoutiller, has been in office for less than
two weeks. , , „
“AIA has caught the imagination of the
American public,” LeBoutiller said. “We
want to grow on as many campuses as
possible.”
LeBoutiller, a former U.S. congressman
from New York, said the group’s intention is
to monitor all professors — not just the
liberal ones.
We would monitor conservatives “if we
could find some,” he said. “We monitor any
teacher who uses the power of the classroom

to influence or indoctrinate students.
“My own experience in college was that it
was the liberal professors.
“We want to catch any professors who
spew out nonsense in the classroom.”
As LeBoutiller grabs his posse and heads
off on his merry liberal hunt, he does so with
an organization seriously lacking favorable
national support and not nearly equal to the
monsterous reputation portrayed by the
media.
While Lawrence once projected that AIA
will operate on a $300,000 annual budget and
have 30,000 members, Les Csorba, the
organization’s executive director, said only
667 people have donated the $15 membership
fee;
Csorba, who declined to release salary
figures, said he and other office staffers are
paid “shoestring” salaries.
“I know because of the publicity I’ll be
getting a raise sometime soon, ” he said.
Csorba said the organization has raised
$50,000 so far this year and has a goal to
reach $167,000 for its 1985-86 budget.
But as long as funds are craning through,
Csorba promises that AIA will continue the
cause — like modern-day Robin Hoods of
Academia, it seems.
“Fm happy with it so far. We’ve produced
a top-notch newsletter and had calls from
150 different campuses,” he said. “I think
(AIA) will be in existence as long as
professors continue to violate professional
ethics.”

IW « Pr«««

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Stet« fresé

Page 7

Thursday, November 7,1985

Residence office to improve
roommate-matching system
By CARRIL. MITCHELL
State Press
Students new to ASU face many problems,
including finding their classes, locating
parking places and adjusting to life with
total strangers in residence halls.
Fred Najjar, associate director of
Residence Life, said a computerized system
will enable students to be notified of their
roommates before the semester begins.
Najjar said the computerized system
should be operating by the 1987 fall
semester.
Currently, students are assigned to a
residence hall before the semester begins,
but are assigned a roommate the day they
check into the hall.
“We’ll have one of the most sophisticated
room assignment procedures in the
country,” he said.
Najjar said Residence Life is rewriting
the residence hall application in order to
gain more specific information from
students.
“We’re in a transition right now," he said.
Other universities around the country are

trying to m atch roommates using
co m p atib ility te sts and d etailed
questionnaires.
According to The Daily Campus at
Southern Methodist University in Dallas,
Texas, students entering a residence hall
can take a test to determine the kind of
personality they have. They are then
matched to roommates using the results of
the test.
■
Once Residence Life has been automated
it will be able to match students by
personality traits, but Najjar said he does
not know what criteria wi)l be on the ASU
questionnaire.
Ray Miller, residence hall director at
Manzanita, said students who have not
requested a specific roommate are
randomly assigned a person. He said they
try to separate smokers from non-smokers.
“People select what room, what floor and
non-smoker or smoker, but the rest is done
randomly, ” he said.
A student who is unhappy with a
roommate or residence hall has the option of
switching out of the room two weeks after
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Jìn«d«£NovemberTi985

Page 9

H olocau st survivor: nations ca n learn from N oah
By ED 8CHUBERT
State Press
"I don’t like Noah,” author Elie Wiesel told an audience at
Gammage Auditorium Tuesday night. “ I’ll tell you why.”
Wiesel, .who has written extensively about the Bible, said
the story of Noah provides an important lesson for today’s
nuclear arms race, yet he finds the patriarch of Genesis “too
docile and complacent .”
“God said, ’Build an ark.’ He built an ark. God said, ‘Get
out of the ark. ’ He gets out of the ark. No initiative.
“Why didn’t he argue with God?” Wiesel asked. “Why
didn’t he say ‘Mr. God, I don’t like these kinds of ar­
rangements’?”
Wiesel said the process of asking probing questions of
Biblical texts is called midrash, which derived from the
Hebrew word “kadosh,” meaning “to demand.”
“You demand things from the text. You question the text.
You resist the text. You are antagonistic to the text.
“Only then will you find in it a tremendous amount of beau­
ty. Not only truth, but beauty.”
Wiesel said in applying this method to the story of Noah, he

found many things to be disconcerting — especially in the -this is not because of God. It’s because of us. Man will destroy
story’s conclusion.
the world.
“Later on,'God, in his kindness, pledges to Noah: ‘I pro­
“So you see, sometimes you read ancient texts in order to
mise you, this is the last time I’ve brought the floods on the find peace and consolation. And sometimes you read ancient
earth,’ and gave the rainbow as a sign of his promise.
texts to find reasons to worry.
“When I read it for the first time, I liked it. On reading it
“And here I found reasons to worry.”
Wiesel said President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev
the second time, I realized that God’s promise to Noah had
should be reminded of the story of Noah before their
some fine print.
“What did (God) say? He said to Noah: ‘I promise you I upcoming summit conference.
will never destroy the world with floods.’
He said that “all our hope and all of our prayers” go to that
“Now we know that the world is threatened not by water, summit, but that it should not be held in Geneva.
but by fire. The danger that is threatening the planet is the
“I would tell (Reagan and Gorbachev) not to go to
nuclear fire.
Geneva,” he said. “I would tell them to go to Hiroshima. I’m
“Why didn’t God say, “I will not destroy the world, serious.
period.’?”
“The only place for the first nuclear summit to take place
On reading the text for a third time, Wiesel said he was
is
Hiroshima,” Wiesel said. “Let them see what it means. Let
even more troubled by God’s choice of the pronoun “I" to
them see what they are talking about. ’’
describe his intentions.
“What did God say? — ‘I will not destroy the world.’ I —
Wiesel, who is a survivor and chronicler of the Nazi
God —will not destroy the world.
Holocaust, said indifference to the threat of a nuclear
“We know now that the danger that threatens our planet — Holocaust is the greatest problem the world faces today.

ASU day
chronicled
The State Press is
attempting to capture
“A Day in the Life of
ASU.” We will cover
activities from midnight
tonight to midnight
Friday, both in pictures
and stories'.
If you know of
something we should
include «in this special
edition, please call the
State Press at 965-2292.

BLOOM
C O U N TY
b y B erk e
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there's only one brewed around
the world, in the great beer
drinking countries. Lowenbrau.
Brewed in Munich. Brewed in
England. Sweden, Canada,

Japan and here in America.
Here, as around the world, aromatic Hallertau hops are imported to give Lowenbrau its
world class taste. And Munich's
brewmasters ensure that the

Lowenbrau brewed in each
country meets distinctive taste
and quality standards. That’s
how you get 600 years of Bavarian heritage in one smooth
American beer.

THISWORLD CALLS FOR LOWENBRAU.

Page 10

10% Discount with I.D.
Belts $1°° each or buy 5, get 1 Free
Super Earrings $1°°jpr. or 3 pair for $250

By THERESA WILLEFORD
State P r e s s

Dollars Fashion Accessories *
Now at two Tempo locations:
414 S. M ill (above Spaghetti Co.)
120 E. U n iv e rs ity (at The Arches) 8 2 9 -1 1 2 7
W e ju s t d o n ’t s e ll a n y e a rr in g s . O u r je w e lry
is c a r e fu lly s e le c te d fo r q u a lity a n d sty le .
C o m p a r is o n s h o p a n d y o u 'll se e , th e
E d u c a t e d C o n s u m e r is o u r b e st c u s to m e r!

WAREHOUSE D ELI fit* PUB

Eatab. 1975

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PURCHASE. COKE, DIETCOKE, SPRITE, OR. PEPPER.

' In two separate instances, two suspected
bicycle thieves recently found their activities
cut short by some ASU students.
On Oct. 25, Steven Lancisi, a sophomore
nursing major and member of the Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity, heard a bicycle cable
being cut outside his room.
“I looked out the window and saw this guy
with a Disneyland T-shirt pushing my friend’s
(Douglas Means,: junior business major)
bicycle away.
“He’d cut the cable lock with a pair of vice
grips. I yelled at him and he dropped the bike
and ran away.’’
Lancisi, who was barefoot, began to chase
the man but could not catch him.
“I ran by the Chapter Room (a study room in
the fraternity) where Doug was and yelled for
him to come help me. ”
After Lancisi put his shoes on, he and Means
looked for the suspect and found him at the
Palo Verde Main Residence Hall.
Means called police and gave them a
description of the suspect while Lancisi
pursued the man, confronted him and
demanded to know why he tried to steal the
bicycle.
When police arrived they found a pair of vice
grips behind a rock in the area, arrested
suspect Anthony Taplin and charged him with
attempted bicycle thieft.
“They (Means and Lancisi) did exactly the
right thing,” said ASU police officer Bill
Wright. “We’re grateful for their help.”
In an incident the next night, Jeffrey P.
Bailey helped police apprehend a suspected
bicycle thief in Lot 27.
Bailey saw ASU police on bicycles chasing
two men and a juvenile. He joined the chase
and decided to.join in on his own bicycle.
“While we don’t want vigilante groups out
there, we’re grateful for help like this,” said
Wright.
He described Lancisi, Means and Bailey as
“heroes.”

N avy
H ealtn
Professions
Scholarship
Program

Fully-paid education plus monthly income
If you have been accepted by, or are enrolled at. an approved
school of medicine or osteopathy, you may qualify for the Navy
Health Professions Scholarship Program.
As a scholarship student the Navy pays:
• your full tuition, authorized fees and educational
expenses;
• the cost of required books and supplies (reimbursed
to yop);
• rental fees for necessary equipment such as
microscopes; and
• a monthly cash payment directly to you (subject to
taxes! You can use this stipend as you please.
W hile at school, the Navy does not interfere with your
academic life. You won't have to attend military training or
drills, or wear Navy uniforms. Your lifestyle is the same as other
medical or osteopathic students.

Special Training
You'll spend about six weeks of each year in an "active
service" status. However, if your curriculum doesn't allow you
to leave school, you can usually spend a portion or all of those
days of active duty at your civilian school continuing your
studies.
During this active duty period, you'll receive full pay and
allowances of an officer in the .Navy— whether you're at school
or away. That's in addition to the regular monthly income you
receive during the rest of the year.
Active duty periods offer you the chance to travel at Navy
expense and gain medical experience while-enjoying a break
from the routine of studying.

933 E. University
Tempe Towne Plaza
(Across from The Cornerstone)

HOURS: 11 A .M -1 A .M .S U N .-T H U R S ,» 1 1 A.M .-2 A.M . FRI.-SAT.

Obligations:
• complete school as a member of the Navy Health
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• serve one year of active duty as a Navy medical officer
for each year of scholarship participation. You must
serve at least three years on active duty.
Time spent in internship or residency does not count toward
your active service obligation.

Qualifications for scholarships:

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• be a U.S. citizen of good moral character.
• be physically qualified for a commission as a Navy
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• have com p osit WCAT s c o re p f 60, o r more

CALL TOLL-FREE
CALIFORNIA 1-800-222-6289
IN ARIZONA CALL 1-800-228-8961
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State Press

tm

Page 11

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ASU

V? M ile From A S U

In tro d u c e y o u rse lf to
RENTACAR
and
save
an extra

One discount per rental.
Not valid in conjunction
with any other discount, special
rate, promotional offer or as part
of any tour package. Car must be
returned to original renting
location. Present this coojron at
time of rental. Offer expires
12-31-86

Whether you need a car for a
day, a weekend or longer,

8 2 9 -1 5 2 3

For reservations and
free pick-up call:

H O L ID A Y INN • T E M P E

ASU students 18
and older. Cash
deposits welcome.

(in lo b b y )

**
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rant •car

RENTACAR,

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We feature G M and other fine cars.

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GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
Trade in eligibility: Just bring in any sunglasses, whether
scratched, smashed, broken, eaten, melted or brahd new, and
you’ll get an additional 20% off our low, Ibw prices.
Sunglasses $3-$300 — Choose from the biggest and best selection

anywhere, including: RAY BAN, CARRERA, PORSCHE DESIGN, BOLLE,
GARGOYLE, BUCCI and every other brand we carry. Includes all men’s,
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State Press

Thursday, N ovem ber 7 ,1 9 8 5

12

Former editors becom e charter inductees in Hall of Fam e
B yR O BKELTO N

State Press
Donald Dedera, editor of Arizona
Highways magazine, and James Loper, ex­
ecutive director of the Academy of Televi­
sion Arts and Sciences, will be the.first in­
ductees into the College of Public Programs
Alumni Hall of Fame.
“ASU’s College of Public Programs is
highly respected in its field with a great
number of prominent alumni,” said Nelda
Crowell, president of the College of Public

Programs Alumni Association.
Crowell, director of communications for
the American Graduate School of Interna-,
tional Management and former State Press
editor, said one purpose of the Hall of Fame
is to provide role models for public program
students.
“We want to show students that they can
excel in their professions also,” she said.
Dedera received a bachelor’s degree in
journalism from ASU in 1951.
He was a columnist and reporter for The

University police reported the following incidents in the 24hourperiod ending at6:30a.m. Wednesday:
•A student was injured while riding his bicycle when he
collided with car at Forest Avenue and Lemon Street
Tuesday afternoon, police said.
The victim was southbound after leaving the eastbound
bicycle path, and allegedly did not stop for the stop sign at the
intersection.
The driver of the 1979 Oldsmohile station wagon that struck
him had stopped for the sign and was accelerating when the
victim rode in front of her, police said.
The victim suffered bruises to his lower leg and cuts to his
elbows.
He was treated by Tempe Fire Department paramedics

Arizona Republic and San Diego Tribune
and has written 10 bodes about Arizona and
the Southwest
Dedera also received nine Golden Quill
Awards from the International Association
of Business Communicators for writing and
photography.
Loper received his bachelor's degree in
journalism from ASU in 1953.
Before becoming executive director of the
Academy of Television Arts and Sciences,
Loper was president and later chief ex­

a n (j

•Someone damaged a student’s white 1967 Porsche 912
automobile parked in Lot 37 sometime between Monday and
Tuesday, police said.
A sharp object was used to scratch the car, leaving marks
across the roof.right front fender and right door.
Damages were estimated at $400.
•A black. Nishiki bicycle valued at $216 was stolen from the
bicycle racks at the Manzanita Residence Hall sometime
Tuesday afternoon, police said.
The owner told police she had left the Nishiki locked to the
racks for five hours. When she returned both the bicycle and
the lock were gone.
•A student’s video recording equipment and purse were

ecutive officer of Community Television of
Southern California, KCET.
In 1972 Loper was named California
Museum of Science and Industry Man of the
Year, and in 1975 won the National Academy
of Arts and Sciences Governor's Award.
Nicholas Henry, dean of the College of
Public Programs, said the two men will be
inducted Nov. 16 at a luncheon with Walter
Cronkite.
“We’re hopeful it will be very successful,”
Henry said.

stolen from Physical Education West Building room 238
Tuesday evening, police said.
The owner told police she had left the items unattended in
the locked room for 40 minutes. When she returned the
equipment was gone.
The room was still locked and there were no signs of forced
entry.
The items stolen were a Sears dual casette stereo, two
speakers, a videotape of the motion picture “Yentl” and a
purse containing a checkbook, credit cards and other
valuables.
Total Value of the theft was estimated at $210.
—THERESA WILLEFORD

Gino’s delivers.
W e 'i e o p e n f o t lu n c h !
FR FF

FREE QUART 9
OF COKE

12”

CHEESE PIZZA
Get a free 12” cheese pizza
valued at $3 45 with purchase
of a large pizza with this coupon.
Not valid with any other coupon.

Free quart of Coke with the
purchase of a large or medium
pizza with this coupon.
Not valid with any other coupon.

E x p ir e s N ov: 19, 1985.

E x p ire s N o v . 1 9 ,1 9 8 5 .

•

G I N O ’S P IZ Z A 966-4666
822 S. Mill Avenue

We 've been delivering in Tempe since 1970.

AT CORNERSTONE
The
fo rn e rs to n C

TH E

ÌSTABi ISHED 1994 L ì

8 2 9 -1 7 4 3

OpfD M o n d a y ...........3:30 p.m.-Midnigpt
Tuesday-Thursday......11 a m -Midnight
Friday & Saturday........... . 11 a.m.-2a.m.
Sunday____ __. . . . . . . , . . Noon-Midnight

M SHOP

Go Devils!!
Pound
th e
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with Purchase
Nov. 7, 8, 9
y

Show your colors!!

HOURS:
M -F 10-9
Sun. 12-6

Ifyourphonebill
seemswrong,here’s
howyoucanmake
itrightagain.
You’ve calculated your phone service costs down to
the last penny and kept track of all long distance calls.
Yet when you finally open your phone bill, you find that the
total isn’t what it should be.
It doesn’t happen very often. But what do you do when
it does?
As always, you should call us if you have phone
service or long distance questions. That number is listed on
the “Mountain Bell” page of your bill, and in the Customer
Guide section of your White Pages Directory. If you’ve
identified a problem in our billing, a service representative
will be happy to make it right for you, right away.

Forthewayyoulive.
Mountain Bed

Page 13

jRnjfsda^towenibe^^MS

State Press

H om ecom ing Special!

Y O U 'LL LEAR N THINGS IN
O C S .T H E Y NEVER HEARD
O F IN ENGINEERING SC H O O L.
Army Officer Candidate School
(O.C.S.) It’s a 14-week challenge to your
mental and physical toughness.
It isn’t easy. But you’ll learn what’s
deep inside you. That you have what
it takes. You’ll come out strong, sure
in your ability to lead, and in se a t shape.
You’ll be a commissioned officer in the
Army, ready to exercise leadership skills
civilian companies put a premium on.
If you’re about to get your degree
in engineering, the O.C.S. challenge
could be just what you’re seeking.
Call your local Army Recruiter.

Utter«

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Your Cam pus Hair Care Center
709 S. Forest A ve., Tempe
North of University • Behind the
Chuck Box • In O xford Square

968-5946

14 Karat Yellow Gold

$4 °° O F F

•Sun Devil $ 7 5 .0 0
•Sun Devil Tie Tac $ 8 5 .0 0
•ASU Charm $ 3 7 .5 0

W ith T h is A d

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R E G U L A R PRICES

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2020 S. Mill Ave., Ste. 102

•Sh am p o o
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nn

jew elr y
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& DIAMOND CUTTING 3E

OPEN MONDAY TH RO U G H SATURDAY.

A c ro s s f ro m ASU o n F o re s t & U n iv e rsity

TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P.M.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

BUY«SELL«TRADE
Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
(textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sbrry.
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
•New Age Tapes
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5

C

h a n g in g

H an ds

4 1 4 M ill A v e n u e
9 6 6 -0 2 0 3
O ld T o w n T e m p e

m o n rY
f B A R G A I N P R IC E

X l l SHOWS Bf FORt 6PM
MON THRU FW
SATUROAV & SUN0AV FIRST SHOW O NLY/

4 9 tm

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Rural & University j

YEAROF INE 0RA60N |R| 2 45. 7:15
IRBP61N 12:45.5:15.9:45
REMOWILLIAMS (P6)
12:45,3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45
RACKTOTREFUTURE |P6|
1:45,4 30. 7:00.9:30
a n a u n n 1:15.5:15.930
H01CR0FTCOVENANT|R) 3:00, 7:15
JOURNEYOF NATTYIANN |P6)
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835-0404
V M E S A AT 1020 W B B T S O I

BETTEROFF 0EA0 lpt1
1:00,3:00,500.7:00.9:00
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TOUVE ANOME INLA. JR)
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Page 14

State Press

T tU M d £ ^ N o v e m b e rY 1 9 ^

Professor urges United States
to reconsider UN World Court
ByEDSCHUBERT
State Press
The United States may be missing a
historical opportunity to champion the
cause of human rights in Nicaragua,
according to an ASU professor of interna­
tional law.
Professor Fernando Teson said the
Reagan administration made a mistake by
walking out of the proceedings initiated by
Nicaragua in the International Court of
Justice, or World Court.
Instead, the United States should face
charges brought by Nicaragua relating to
its support for the “Contras” fighting the
Sandinista government, then “countersue
Nicaragua for human rights violations, thus
showing the world that it stands for
democracy and freedom in the Americas,”
he said.
“Even if we lost, it would force the court
to take a position on human rights abuses in
Nicaragua.”
Teson, who recently expressed his ideas in
a letter to The Arizona Republic, explained
that the World Court was created in 1923
under the auspices of the League of Nations.
The judicial body, which sits in Haugue,
Netherlands, is composed of a panel of
judges from 15 nations. However, the judges
do not act as representatives erf the coun­
tries that appoint them.
“The court only hears disputes between
states,” Teson said. “But they don’t have a
compelling jurisdiction. The U.S. can’t sue
Russia, for example.”
However, in 1946 the United States ac­
cepted the unilateral jurisdiction of the
court, meaning the court has jurisdiction in
any dispute the United States may have with
another country which has accepted the
court’s jurisdiction.
A complicated leg&l dispute arose over
whether Nicaragua was such a nation, as it
had no agreement accepting the World
Court’s jurisdiction, and it was not a
signatory of the League of Nations Charter,

Staff photo by Son Kucaafc, Jr.

Fernando Teson
he said.
Yet the court ruled that it did have
jurisdiction in the dispute, because
Nicaragua had signed the United Nations
Charter in 1945. It was this ruling that
prompted the United States walk-out, Teson
said;
The United States then renounced its 1946
agreement accepting the courts jurisdiction
on the grounds that the court had become an
instrument of Nicaraguan, Cuban ana
Soviet propaganda against the United States
—an analyis Teson disagrees with.
Pointing out that the World Court had
unanimously condemned the taking of
American hostages in Iran in 1980, he said
“institutions (such as the World Court) are
not the results of conspiracies.”
“The United States has a moral duty to be
tough on Guatemala, Chile, South Africa
and the Philippines,” he said. “The United
States should hot support these tyrannical
governments.”

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A n y w a y Yo u Slice Iti

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YOU’LL GET A
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hors d’oeuvres
DINNER
(happy hour)

HAPPY HOUR

4-7Mon.-Fri.
10-12Sat. evening

This year we're doing it again)
Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday).
Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany
will give you one FREE dinner' for
e a ch dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good
for the whole school year a t both our
Tempe an d Phoenix locations.
4

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State Pr— a

Page 15

TTjursda^jovembw^lWS

Millen typifies conservative style of Huskies
By JERRY BROWN
State P re ss

After a Cinderella-like 1984 season, University of
Washington quarterback Hugh Millen had to wonder what is
was like to lose.
It was not long into the ’85 season before he found out.
Washington won all eight games Millen started last season,
and the senior signal-caller came off the bench to lead the
Huskies to a come-from-behind 28-17 win over Oklahoma in
the New Year’s Day Orange Bowl.
Not a bad start for an unrecruited high school quarterback
who walked onto the Husky squad after two uneventful
seasons at Santa Rosa (Calif.) Junior College.

Washington quarterback Hugh Millen had to adjust to losing
this season, but his Huskies are in the middle of the Pac-10
race as they take on ASU Saturday.

But the 1985 season started on a much different note. The
Huskies were beaten convincingly in their first two games, a
31-17 loss to Oklahoma State and a 31-3 drubbing at the hands
of Brigham Young. Millen played well against the Cowboys
but struggled against the Cougars.
“It was a humbling experience,” Millen said. “We are a
young team, but we still had such high expectations going in­
to the season it was a shock to lose like that.”
But Millen and the Huskies (5-3 overall, 4-1 Pac-10) have
managed to regroup in time to get into the thick of the Pac-10
race, which will heat up even more this week when
Washington visits ASU (6-2,3-1) this Saturday.
“I’m expecting bowl-like intensity this weekend,” Millen
said of the Devil-Husky matchup, “You spend so many hours
work toward being in position-for a game like*this.
“I remember listening to the 1982 game (Washington beat
ASU, 17-13, to keep ASU out of the Rose Bowl) when I was in
junior college. There were some friends over, and I went out
into the rain and listened to the game on my car radio.
“It was a great game, a real defensive battle. I’ve heard
great things about the stadium and the fans, but I’ve never
been theite.”
Washington coach Don James said Millen has settled into
the quarterbacking spot and is learning each game.
“He threw an interception for a touchdown against
Oklahoma State, but he is becoming more confident each
week,” James said. “He has a solid game against UCLA (a
21-14 Husky win) and is having a good year overall.
“We’re not Stanford passing-wise, but we can throw the
football.” :' “ •
The recent football success of .the Huskies (six consecutive
bowl appearances) is a result of James’ conservative,
mistake-free offensive system. The roll call of recent Husky
quarterbacks — Warren Moon, Tom Flick and Steve Pelluer
— represents James’ style of conservative but consistent
play.
Millen continues that tradition.
“In some ways, we don’t take as many chances as other
teams,” Millen said. “We play field position football and try
to wear other teams down. I’m not expected to make the big
home run play, but I am expected not to make big mistakes. I
know my role in the offense.
“If we should go on and beat ASU this week, you will know
that it was a total team effort,” Millen said. “We know we
can’t afford to have one aspect of the team lag behind. That’s
how we win games.”
The Huskies proved Millen right earlier this season, when
Oregon State stunned the Huskies, 21-20, in Seattle on Husky
Homecoming day.
“That was another shock for us, but we didn’t play well at
all,” Millen said. “We said to ourselves, ‘Here We are at 4-3
seven games into the season, and if we don’t start playing
like we can we’re going to be in big trouble. ’

Staff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr.

But Millen will have to contend with ASU comerback Anthony
Parker, who had.three interceptions against California.

“Arizona-losing to Stanford was a shot in the arm. That
helped us realize we were still in it.”
The Huskies are hoping hobbled fullback Rick Fenney will
be able to play this weekend against the Devils. Washington
has won all five games in which Fenney has played and lost
all three the junior sat out.
Millen said it is not hard to see the difference Fenney
makes.
“He’s so big (6-3, 248 pounds) that he’s going to naturally
get more yards,” he said. “It’s the difference between having
a second and four and a second and seven.
“I don’t think there is more pressure on me if he doesn’t
play. I look at it as more of a challenge. We have a lot of
weapons on offense.”

Former Devil runner shakes injury, wins race
By JON WILEY
State Press
The hip injury that haunted former ASU
runner Lynn Nelson for 15 months has been
exorcised.
Nelson showed the injury is only a bad
memory by winning the women’s division of
the New Times 10-kilometer race Sunday
with a time of 33:08.
A few weeks before the race, Nelson ran in
the Metrocenter 10-kilometer race and
finished with a time of 33:12.
In three weeks she will run in North
Carolina, and on Dec. 1 she will compete in
San Diego. She returns to North Carolina
Jan. 4 to run again.
The injury, which kept Nelson out of com­
petition for most of her senior year at ASU,

does not bother her now.
“It nagged me for a while, but I’ve had
chiropractic treatments, and it’s fine now,”
she said.
Nelson said she was helped by the Phoenix
course.
“There were a few turns here and there,
but it was pretty easy,” she said.
The competition also was easy, she added.
Nelson ran at ASU from 1983-85 under
Coach Roger Kerr, who resigned in June.
Nelson said the experience she gained at
ASU under Kerr has definitely helped her
running.
“Roger really turned me around,” she
said.
Nelson is now sponsored by and runs for

the Nike shoe company under Coach Fred
Moore.
Nelson, an undergraduate computer
science major at ASU, trains seven days a
week. Five days a week she runs twice a
day, covering 13 miles all together. The
other two days she runs one 13-mile stretch.
Running that distance takes endurance,
Nelson said.
“I work on my strength by lifting
weights,” she said.
Nelson started running in the ninth grade
at Mount Westonka Junior High School in
Minnesota. After high school, she continued
for two years at Mankato State Junior
College in Minnesota before transferring to
ASU in 1983.

Lynn Nelson

D evine honored with induction into Hall of Fam e
By MICHAEL KONZ
State P re ss

After leading the ASU football team to its first undefeated
season, capturing a national championship at Notre Dame
and winning eight bowl games, Dan Devine has finally
received his “greatest honor” — election into the National
Football Foundation’s Hall of Fame.
Devine is the first Arizona player or coach to be inducted
into the Hall.
“In several ways, it is the ultimate award to be recognized
by peers and others in the game,” Devine said. “The other
thing that is important to me is that being the first Arizona
player or coach inducted is really significant.
“Hopefully, this will open the door for other deserving
Arizona State athletes, coaches and players.”
In addition to the election, Gov. Bruce Babbitt proclaimed
Saturday Dan Devine Day. ASU President J. Russell Nelson
will present Devine with the Governor’s proclamation during
a luncheon preceding the Washington football game
Saturday.
The National Football Foundation promotes American

football by providing scholarships to collegiate athletes.
“It's a super organization,” Devine said. “It’s not very
well-known in Phoenix, but it’s well-known in the East. ”
Devine was inducted along with 10 players, including
former Notre Dame running back Paul Homing and Mike
Garrett, the first Southern California tailback to win the
Heisman Trophy (1965).

‘In several ways, it is the ultimate
award to be recognized by peers
and others in the game.’ — Dan Devine
“It’s a good group of players to be inducted this year,”
Devine said. “I’m proud to be with them.”
Inductees into the Hall of Fame are selected by an Honors
Court each year. The court is composed of collegiate athletic
directors and conference chairmen.
Devine said his election into the Hall will help overcome
the “lack of knowledge” East coast athletic leaders have
toward western schools.

“We really don’t familiarize people as much as we should,”
he said.
Devine said the award will also bring more positive
recognition for ASU.
“There is a general awareness of ASU all over the country,
but, unfortunately, some of it is negative,” he said. “But this
should negate that. There should be some fallout value.” ,
Devine coached at ASU from 1955 to 1957 and compiled a 273-1 record.
In 1958 Devine became head football coach at Missouri,
where he coached for 13 seasons.
At Missouri, Devine’s teams never lost more than three
games per season. He had victories in four bowl games,
including the 1966 Sugar Bowl.
After coaching the NFL Green Bay Packers for four years,
Devine went back to the collegiate ranks at Notre Dame,
where he was 53-16-i in six seasons.
Notre Dame defeated Texas, 38-10, in the Cotton Bowl to
give the Fighting Irish the national championship.
Devine is now executive director of the Sun Angel
Foundation, an alumni support group for ASU athletics.

ÌJ!!

State Press

A S U skater sets sights for 1988 O lym pics
Sport seeks recognition
for trial in South Korea
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Pres*
Among the hordes of roller skaters showing off their talents
around campus each day, one eight-wheeler takes the sport
seriously—enough to try to make the 1988 Olympics.
Liberal arts major Allan Nelick spent seven grueling midOctober days at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado
Springs, Colo., preparing for what may become the latest ad­
dition to the list of Olympic sports —speed roller skating.
“It’s kind of an obscure sport,” said Nelick, a 21-year-old
sophomore. “A lot of people may associate it with a roller
derby, and that’s bad. The two are as far from alike as possi­
ble.”
...
,
Actually, the sport resembles a mix between speed bicycl­
ing and track. Like cycling, the skaters race in a non-contact
fashion around an oval track, usually 100 meters long and
sometimes featuring banked curves.
.
r iba track, race distances vary from 1,000 meters to a 26.2mile marathon and are designed for either individuals or
relay
of up to four skaters. Six to eight skaters com­
pete in a single race.
, . ..„
But unlike cycling and track, the sport has yet to find its
way into the Olympics—all of which may change at the 1988
Games in Seoul, South Korea.
.
„
The International Olympic Committee is considering
adopting the sport as an experimental event, as baseball was
at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles.
And Nelick hopes to be there.
.
.
“ At this point, it’s there in my mind,” Nelick said. But
that’s three years off, and it’s kind of unrealistic to think
about it now.
• -_ . ......... . . .
“At indoor nationals, I was in the top 15. They re only going
to take six or seven (U.S. skaters to the Seoul), but if I stay
Strong and move up, I’ve got a shot.”
. ..
The moving up process has begun already. Judging from
his performance in competitive races in Colorado Springs,
Nelick estimates he ranked fifth out of 47 skaters in his
group, the best of three groups present at camp.
“I’m real close to the top four, and it’s only a matter of
time before I’m up there with them,” Nelick said. “They re
so good that you can stay close but you can’t beat them.
Nelick began skating at 15 while working at Pattison’s
West skating rink in his hometown of Federal Way, Wash. He
took a liking to the sport, began taking lessons and soon

joined the rink’s skating team.
He eventually moved up to a more organized team based in
Tacoma, coached by Skip Peterson, the mother of eight-time
world champion Tom Peterson.
Now he skates in a handful of competitions throughout the
nation every year, .representing the Northwest Rollers,
another Tacoma-based team.
In the last calendar year, he has competed in five meets,
from the Northwest Regionals in Portland, Ore., to the Tam­
pa Classic, which attracted nearly 1,000 skaters to Tampa,
Fla.
V G jk
Nelick’s top 15 finish at indoor nationals in Lincoln, Neb.,
established him as one of the top skaters in the nation. He has
qualified for the meet for three straight years.
“There are 12,000-15,000 (competitive) Skaters in the U.S.
and I’m happy to think that I’m one of the top 15,” Nelick
said.

‘If I really wanted to go all out,
I’d.be working 60-65 hours a week.
It’s hard to do that during school.’
— Allan Nelick
Skating is not a weekend-type activity. The time and
money an aspiring skater must spend can be staggering.
Nelick said he used to skate 40 to 45 hours a week, including
five or six team practices. As part of training, he now •
bicycles 150 miles a week, though he said he used to cover as
much as 100 miles per day.
“I skated during my last year of high school, and my
grades showed it,” Nelick said. “I really wasn’t involved in
my last year of high school.”
All expenses come straight from the Nelick family. A pair
of skates alone.can cost as much as $325, besides airline fares
and travel expenses.
Nelick said he was able to obtain discount air fares, but he
estimated that a friend in Washington spent more than $9,000
in one year.
If anything will get in the way of Nelick’s pursuit of the
Olympics, it may be school. Classes and studying are time
consuming.
“If I really wanted to go all out, I’d be working 60-65 hours a
week,” Nelick said. “But it’s hard to do that during school.”
Besides cycling and doing “Eric Heiden” aerobic exercises
(named after the famed U.S. Olympic speed skater) during

S u n photo by Kip WHNoiim

ASU sophomore Allan Nelick, right, hopes speed skating Is
made an Olympic sport In 1988. Here he trains with pacer Bill
Webster near Gammage Center.

school, Nelick skates late in the afternoon on campus.
He can be found circling the parking lot just west of the
Agriculture Building, following the pace set by his friend,
ASU student Bill Webster, on bicycle.
Nelick skates about four or five miles in the parking lot
every day.
“There really aren’t any places to train around here, but I
kind of like that lot,” Nelick said. “Actually, it’s about the
size of a regular trade, and it really works out great. It keeps
Bill in shape, too.”

EV E N TS D U R IN G
H O M E C O M IN G W E E K
,

Sunday, N ovem ber 10

^

W oPlac e ***e..„

ASU HOMECOMING TENNIS CLASSIC
Apache and W hiteman tennis courts

M onday, N ovem ber 11
VETERANS DAY
.
(See History Book for information)

Tuesday, N ovem ber 12
ACADEMIC DAY — Highlighting Academics
at Arizona State University
KICK-OFF CEREMONY — Homecoming Court
Coronation; 11:30 a.m., Cady Ma|l
LATE REGISTRATION for 10K Race;
Cady Mall, 10 a.m.

W ednesday, N ovem ber 13
ATHLETIC DAY — ASU Football Coach John
Cooper and Athletic Director Charles Harris
will speak on Cady Mall at Noon. GO GOLD!!!

T hursday, N ovem ber 14
INTERNATIONAL DAY — The many nations
represented on ASU's- campius will be on Cady
Mall with food and festivities from their
various homelands starting at 11:30 a.m.

Frid a y, N ovem ber 15
COMPETITION DAY — ASU groups will be
out on Cady Mall competing against each
other for the Participation Award and the
Sweepstakes Awards!
Plan on attending the BON FIRE PEP RALLY
starting at 6:00 at the river bed north of
Lot 59!!

Saturday, N ovem ber 16
10K RACE and ONE MILE FUN RUN!
PARADE — W alter Cronkite will be the
Grand Marshall for a spectacular
Homecoming Parade!!
HOMECOMING FOOTBALL —
ASU vs. STANFORD; 7:30 p.m.
Sun Devil Stadium — GO GOLD!!!

J/t

m s

THE H O M E CO M IN G COM M ITTEE
NEEDS VOLUNTEERS TO HELP
WITH ACTIVITIES DURING THE
WEEK OF HOMECOMING
/*

November 10-16, 1985
General meeting is scheduled for
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7
7:45 p.m.
Mohave Room MU

State Prest

Page 17

T t u jo d a ^ ^ N o v e m b e r ^ l^ S ^ i

Pick ’Um
First prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from
University Sporting Goods. Second place will get 50
percent off any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding
Patrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two
at Bandersnatch and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch
pizza with a choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza.

State Press/SAB
Athletes of the Week

vs. Washington

A R IZ O N A STATE

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IAmmaccapane
ASU women’s golf
player Danielle Ammac­
capane has been chosen
the State Press/Student
Athletic Board Female
Athlete of the Week for
her performance in the
Stanford Intercollegiate
tournament.
Ammaccapane took
fifth place and was the
highest finisher for the
Sun Devils.
Other nominees were
volleyball players Regina
Stahl and Rhonda Flet­
cher.

Airttoay Parker
ASU cornerback An­
thony Parker has been
ch o se n
th e S t a t e
Press! Student Athletic
Board Male Athlete of the
Week tor his performance
Saturday against Califor­
nia.
Park«* had three in­
terceptions as ASU
defeated the Golden
Bears, 30-8.
Other nominees for the
award were fullback
Vince Amoia and cornerback Jeff Joseph.

C O LLE G E

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i

State Press

Thursday, November 7,1985

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- Pctci Travers, PF.ÖPi.K M A G A Z I N E

CAMELBACK
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THE CRITICS ARE GOING WSSWi

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hilariously funny... humor
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that comes from the heart."

• Great on gas!
• Low insurance

M ic h a e l B u r k e t t . N e w T i m e s

• Easy parking

9 4 9 -5 4 2 6

• Low maintenance

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ISAME DAY FINANCÉ

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COMING N O V E M B E R 2 7 S Y L V E S T E R S T A L L O N E IN “ R O C K Y

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NOW!
You can place your

Inside the North Entrance
... Across from the
Residence Life office.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY
MONDAY-FRIDAY

.n e S T A T E P R ESS disclaims all
responsibility for quality and pricesof goods and services offered in
both classified and display adver­
tising by its advertisers.

Rates, 15 words or loss:

$150/day — 1 to 4 insertions
$1.81/day — 5 to 9 insertions
$1.72/day — 10 or more
10C for each additional word

965-7572

H elp Wanted

TOWNHOUSE, TWO bedroom one
beth, furnished, pool, aprox. 2 miles
from ASU 996-7962 ask for The Oaks.

CHRISTMAS HELP. J m M a rt Financial
Services is seeking individuals to work
as temporary part time credit clerks in
their Tempe credit center. Typing 45
wpm required, C R T experience
preferred. $5.53 per hour. Apply in
person at 1221 N. College Ave., Tempe.
8298800.

TWO STORY luxury townhouse. Two
bedroom, two bath, fireplace, swimmj*g*poGl, $495. Available after Nov.
1st. 540 S. Wilson, No. 104*. 839-4643
leave message.
■'
_____

F or Sale
1979 VESPA P200 E, excellent condi­
tion. Many accessories. Must se'i,
$925. obo. 836-6104. _______________
1964 TRANS AM dark metallic blue, five
speed, T tops, fully loaded. Must _____
sell.
Negotiable. 991-0486 after 5 8 0 p.m.
BINGE-VOMIT SELF HELP: Three
bulemia booklets, $13.25. Hour cass­
ette, $13.50. Professionally respected,
used in 750 plus colleges. Send check
or order, or SASE for Free Info to: Gurze
Books, Box 20066-U1F, Same Barbara,
C A 93120.
______________ '
B LACK 1985 HONDA spree moped
1400 miles, kryptonlte lock and helmet.
$400.9868978.
CLOTHES DRYER, runs great, we just
don't have room. $76. obo. 941-4959.
DON’T PAY dealers’ prices. 1984 Cellca
GT, only 8000 miles, 5 speed, loaded,
sun roof, power windows, cruise, two
tone color. Must sell 8338434.________
LEATHER BOM BER jacket, L L Bean, 42
R, $125. Call Mark, 9668190. _______
PIONEER SPEAK ER S 100 watts. Brand
new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take
$100 for the pair, moving must sell
9648627.

Annotuacements
FRIENDS MEETING! (Quakers) 9:30
a.m. Sundays, silent worship. Danforth
Chapel Welcome! Peace!____________

ROUND TRIP Phoenix, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, Oec. 24th through Dec. 31.
Must sell, Stacey after 5 p.m. 9718907.

HANG GLIDE! Two Saturdays only $50.
Group rates. Certified instruction.
Easy, safe, exciting. W indsports 8977121.___________
-__________

STUDENTS! STO P w asting rent
money! Own a large m òbile home close
to ASU for less. Easy to get into and
more profitable than renting. Call
Johnny at A-1 Mobile Homes 9648074.

1973 MERCURY Station Wagon. Runs
well, tires less than year old. A-C,
AM-FM radio. Only $500. C ali 894-0650.
1978 CHEVY Impale, 76,000 miles,
$1000., V8, four door, bike rack, hitch.
Michelle 966-0622, John 838-0500.
1960 DATSUN 310 GX, four speed,
hatchback, 33 mpg, louvers, tint, four
speaker AM-FM cassette, velour interior. Dependable. $ 2295.839-5620.___
1961 CAMARO. Excellent condition.
Reasonabie. Ask for Keith, 483-1868.
1981 CHEVETTE, 52,000 approx, miles.
Automatic transmission. Runs well.
Asking $1600. Call 838-0659 for more
information.__________ ______
SH A R P 77 Firebird T-A, A-C, 400 c.u.. 4
speed, mags, new Eagle G T s, stereo.
$2195. Larry 956-3062.

B abysitters w«teo

$888 & T A X
IBM X T
•Soft/hardware compatible
•256K memory
•2 floppy drives
•Monitor & keyboard
•Graphic card

Symphony IN T L
Call 829-1350

H elp Wanted
AA A MONEY, power, credit, vacations,
financial and legal guidance. Step up!
0907774 8 to 10 am._________________

F o r Rent or Lease

ARTIST NEEDED to design for intricate
stained glass. Call Albie Pamer, A lbie’s
Custom Made Stained Glass, corrected
num ber 9418794.__________________

FIVE MINUTES to ASU specious one
and two bedrooms $375 and $475, pool
and jacuzzi, mountain view apart­
ments, 8th street and Alma School
Mesa 969-6656.
___________ .
FOR RENT: IBM PC Clone, $35 per
month. Call 841-9754.______________
LEASE TO buy, no money down,
assume owners contract. Two bed­
room two full bath townhome, Mesa
Tempe area. One block north of Fiesta
Mall. Most major appliances Included.
Total Current m onthly payment
$649.92. W ill consider sublet. Call for
appt. 898-7006.

. NEW TWQ bedroom . tw o . bathroom
condo near A$U. Washer, dryer, pool,
jacuzzi. Call 947-8189.
,
PARK TERRACE apts wants ASU
students. Tired of being turned down
by apt managers because you are a
student? Tired of living in second rate
dumps or rowdy dorms? Come join us
at Park Terrace. We have racquet bail
courts, jacuzzi, weight room 2 pools
and one bedroom apartments that start
at $320 per month. Ask about our ASU
student speciM. 969-1313.
_______
THREE BEDROOM, two bath, garage
and pool. 1080 E. Julie, Tempe. $735
per month. 266-9696 after 4.

D E LIV ER Y DR IVERS and other
positions available day or night.
Drivers must have own car. Godfather's
Pizza, Tempe Center. 894-1234 and
Scottsdale 947-7839.________________
DOORMAN, OVER 200 lbs. $5 per hour.
Apply at Woodshed, 19 West Baseline,
Tempe. 8318663.
__________
EARN $150 TO $300 per week. If you are
going to be in town over the holidays
and between semesters, call 8298957
to set up an interview._______________
FULL O R part time sales with Tempe
based landscape design firm. Make
$200 plus per week while working only
20 to 25 hours. C all 8398854 for
Interview. Ask for Jeff.
LOOKING FOR sharp attractive women
to represent a New York coemetic line.
Can make mega bucks for Xmas. Call
Robbie, 946-7340 after 6 p.m._________
M AKE $15 cash today. Validate and
sell your ASU-UofA football tick e t Call
829-1321.
____________ _______
MARKETING RESEARCH telephone
interviewer needed for new computer
interviewing service. Flexible hours,
$480 hr. contact Lyn at 264-4915._____
NEED EXTRA $$$ part time, home
solicitation, for information call Patti
at 258-4367.
NEED H ELP now. Teleprocessors and
salespersons apply in person noon to
680 pm 5032 S. Ash, Suite 101, Tempe>
NOW EARN more than ever! Plasma
donors earn $30 weekly, over $120 per
mo. New and return donors, University
Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe
call for apt and further info. 9688139
Special donor, program. ___________
OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr. round.
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All
fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free
info. Write UC, PQ. Box 52-AZ3 Carona
Del Mar, Ca 92625.
PAN H AN D LERS PIZZA is now hiring
delivery people, w ill pay $3.50 hr. plus
tips and other benefits, need your own
car and insurance. Apply in person 106
E. University.

PART TIME computer retailing firm
needs bright, reliable person to assist
with administrative duties. Typing
skills required. Hands on experience
with an IBM PC would be extremely
hetpfui. Ceil Lyle Plocher at 966-3972.
PART TIME cashiers and doorman
needed. Afternoon evenings and
weekend shifts available. Flexible
hours, perfect student job. Apply
University Theaters, 1025 E. Broadway,
Tempe, Wednesday through Friday, 1 5 p.m.____________ ________ ______
PHONE SOLICITOR wanted. Insurance
or marketing major. Part time $4 to $5
per hour to start. Plus bonus, 890-2000.

"ASU IS calling on you... to Join the
ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable
work experience in P.R. and tele­
marketing; nightly bonuses and in­
centives. Call Sherry McIntosh at
58754 after 1:30 pm for mòre Infor.”
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Opinion
research company noeds phone inter­
viewers. Absolutely no sales. We will
train. $ 4 per hour. 8948728.
CAM ERA SALESPERSON , full time,
pàrt time, com m issions plus salary.
Ask for Ron. 988-2034.________
CERTIFIED TEACH ER needed. Hours:
3 to 8. Mondays through Thursdays. $6.
per Kbur.Call 897-9066 between 9 a.m.
and noon._________¡j______
'■

$$MEGA BUCKS»
$10/hour to start, with un­
limited
advancement for
people who know that hustle
means money. Wholesale
contractors, tools, via watts,
verified
accounts
only.
Hurryf Four positions avail­
able for each shift, two shifts
available, 4-9 a.m. and 3-8
p.m. Call 345-8433.

Services

MATH TUTOR 115, 117, 118, 141, $4.00
per hour. Tod Bowden 967-4087 M-F, 8 8
p.m.______ '

ROADSIOE MOBILE auto repair. Re­
pairs on foreign and domestic. Vary
reasonable ratea. Tracey, 946-3144.

M iscellaneous
HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP self confidence,
remove inhibitions, control stress and
anxieties, improve memory and consentration, stop smoking or lose
weight. Lindsey A Brady Certified
Hypnotist 9868571.
____________
LINGERIE PARTIES. Ladies, host s fun
and entertaining lingerie party for you
and your friends. Sensuous lingerie
presented in your home, dorm or office.
Sensually Speaking, 969-1270.________

Motorcycles

0 9 A 501 tutor wanted, approximately
three hours per week. 833-3864._______

1985 HONDA ELITE 80 scooter, 1000
miles, $1,000obo. 9489673 after 5.

SALES REP part time, flexible hours.
Apply in person from noon until 5 p.m.,
Monday, Nov. 11 and Tues, Nov. 12.
Accounting Service Center, 123 North
Centennial Way, Suite 220, Mesa._____

50 C C YAM AHA moped. Like new.
$280. or beet offer. 692-3036._________

TEMPORARY PART-TIME program aid
for Mesa Adult day care center. Hours
preferred: 12 to 4 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Must possess lots of energy
and enjoy the frail elderly. Contact
Beth at 962-5612.___________
.

Personal

WANTED, ARTIST for expanding
comercial art business. No experience
necessary, will train right person.
Painting and design skills a must.
2528132 or 233-3712.
WOMEN WHO love the arts. Local
studio needs models for exotic photo
series. W ill share test results. Jerry
955-5622 even.
________ ___

£ARN EXTRA MONEY
Arizona School of

*BARTENOING*
Job Placement Assistance
Start Any Day
Terms Available

2 7 5 -M I X X
4035 E. McDQWELL
Minutes From Campus
11/7

AMY AND everyone, thanks a million
for the surprise party, you’re special.
Love, H.M.S.
CONGRATS TRI-Delta pledges on
winning the Phi Sig Volleyball toumament. You are the BEST!___________ _
DEAR JOHN, Mallandruccolo, thank
you for a wonderful time last Thursday
night! Love, Cathy._________________
ENLARGE SOMEONE you love. 8x10's
from negative, $1.69, with ad, at the
Picture Place, lower level, Memorial
Union.
_____
,
_____

SKI PURGATORY! $140 includes party
bus, round trip, two days lift, luxury
condos at Purgatory base. 968-1483.
TRI DELTA Is offering a $350 women’s
sch o la rsh ip award, a p p lica tio n s
available in Matthews Center. Due Dec.

1.

.

1_.

WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or
Mexican infant or child. No questions
asked. Medical expenses paid, willing
to pay, 10613 W. Butler Dr. Peoria Az
85345977-3404._______
'

P ets
FREE PUPPIES: half registered poodle,
half golden retriever. 899-1954._______

Real Estate_____

H elp Wanted

10 X 47 MOBILE HOME,$2000 firm.
948-3360.___________ _____________

The nation's.finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­
tions for the following shifts:
5:00-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m.
Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance W ATS
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus.

PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
8 2 9 -1 1 4 0

SUZUKI G S 550E, 1983, good condition.
$1,300 obo. Must seit. Jeff 9858757.

HAYRIDE 1965. Alpha Tau Omega and
Gamma Phi Beta. Tomorrow night! It
will be outrageous I_________________

Instruction

ANYTIME / PART-TIME

ii/i5

NOW HIRING

M ESA’S NEW EST FRESH
S E A F O O D R ESTA U R A N T

Roommate wanted
BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house
with pool, need one or two considerate,
clean, fun loving individuals. $200 plus
14 utHitles Mark 945-7275.
BRAND NEW two story, three bedroom
house. A ll upgrades. F irep la ce,
microwave, well furnished and land­
scaped. $250 includes utilities. Share
with female aophomore. 898-1488.

ALL NEW... FRESH SEAFOOD MENU
ALL NEW... OYSTER BAR AND
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ALL NEW... UPSCALE FUN DECOR

NOW HIRING
high energy, service minded people for:

If you have experience in this kind of environment and
want to work with talented people, you owe it to yourself to
explore this opportunity. Full or part time. H ourly rates. In­
terviews by appointm ent only. A p p ly in person, corner of
Alm a S ch o o l and the freeway. Qualified applicants will
work at the new Sea G a lley on Alm a S choo l in Mesa. Train­
ing will begin Nov. 25,1985.

11/7

TYPING AND word processing, fast,
accurate. North Scottsdale 483-3079.

Transportation
A AA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major
eitle». U drive. First tank free 277-9979.

Travel
FOR SALE: Round trip ticket to
Chicago, $298. Leave Nov. 27, return
Dec. 2nd. Please call after 5 p.m. at
9668176 aak for Bob.
GUARANTEED CHEAPEST flights!
“ No” service charge. “ Free” ticket
delivery. Hurry, limited seats available.
“ The best Deal!" Holiday travel
9488990._________ __ ___________ _
SOUTHWEST AIRLINE tickets availa­
ble to L.A., San Diego, Las Vegas, for
$30 per ticket. Chicago round trip for
$250 for information 966-4694 Mike.

T yping__________
A-1 PROFICIENT professional word
processing at Kinko’s Copies 933 E.
University 968-2035. _________
A + PROFESSIONAL WORD process­
ing. Resumes, letters, term papers,
manuscripts, disertations. Accurate,
fast service. Cheryl, 892-5279.
AAA WORDprocessing Service. Term
papers, resum es, personalized
letters, graphic presentations. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-5532.
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected, rush jobs welcome, re­
asonable. Linda 8 3 8 8 8 3 0 . _____
C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close- to
ASU 968-2186._________ ___________
FAST ACCURATE and dependable
typing and word processing*
aaonable rates. Candy 956-7699.
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
8398772. _________
HOME TYPING. A ll phases contact
Kristina 894-5430 days or evenings.
Approximately 1 mile ASU, or call
Lillian, 981-1970,8:30 am . to 3 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, 12 years
experience word processing , copier.
North central Phoenix 2778182.______
PROFESSIONAL RESUME services.
Complete resume preparation. All
fields. Mailing services available. Call
toil free anytime 1800 CAREER.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Fast, re­
asonable. Excellent spelling and
grammar. Call Jaline, 948-4647.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE.
Competitive rates, spelling and punc­
tuation, corrected. Suzanne Anderberg
921-0464.
£
QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­
ble rates, spelling and grammar assistance 839-7905._________________ _
SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic, call Jessie
945-5744._______________________ __

M ALE NONSMOKER to share spacious
two bedroom apartment. $250 includ­
ing utilities. Security access, exercise
room, pool, sauna. Mark, 965-4550
days.______ ________________ _

TYPING $1 per double spaced page.
Foriegn language accepted call Kathy
836-5591.
* _ _ _

ROOMMATE WANTED: Non smoker,
clean, reliable. House, one bedroom
available. $225 includes utilities. 9663728._______ ‘
_ __________
SH ARE A two bedroom two bath with
ASU grad student, ail amenities,
contact Brett at 8358655.____________
SICK OF forms? Reserve room now for
January or immediate move-in. Luxury
condos, pool, jacuzzi, etc. Two females
share $176 or single $270.966-1483.

Services

BARTENDERS
COCKTAIL SERVERS
HOST/HOSTESSES
DISH/BUS

S IN G LE ? H E R P E S ? C o n fid e n tia l
Connections-a unique, affordable dat­
ing service for singles with herpes
241-9874.
____________

FEM ALE NONSMOKER, close to cam­
pus, $225 includes utilities, share
spacious two bedroom apt. 967-4476
evenings._________ '
________ '

NICELY FURNISHED room and bath,
separate entrance South Scottsdale.
$295 per month including utilities.
9908002.
_________________

(located next to the Hilton)

COOKS
OYSTER BAR COOKS
PREP COOKS
WAITERS/WAITRESSES

Help Wanted

POOL TABLE service 9:30 a m to 1 p.m.
part time. Flexible. Connelly Pool Table
Mfg., 2200 N. Scottsdale Rd._________

$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train

AR E YOU a self changer? Have you
conquered a bad habit like smoking,
overeating, drinking too much, etc., on
your own and been successful for at
least one year? If so, the psychology
department needs you. we want to
know how you achieved what so many
people fail to achieve, better control of
your life. Please call Laura at 968-4738
for an appointment.
___________

BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street
and Gary 988-5238.__________________

CONSULTING FIRM needs 10 en­
ergetic people to set appointments
part time. H you’re serious about
having fun and making big money. Call
John at 9668810. Two minutes from
campus.________ ,________ _________

1949 E. Broadway

FREE ROOM, board, town home
located In Tempe. $20 month for gas in
exchange for female college student
willing to watch 3 year old boy from
4:30 pm to 8:30 pm, M-F. Must have
dependable vehicle. W ill include tran­
sporting him from school to lessons
and home. Weekends off. Please call
Liz at 831-2146 or 946-5563.

APARTMENT FOR rent. One bedroom,
furnished, pool side, backyard, one
mile ASU. $380 per month. 967-2057.

Help Wanted____

F o r Renter Lease

REMOTE CONTROL Sony receiver 80
wts per channel $250. Pair Bose 501'»
speakers, $300.13 inch color TV and 19
inch color TV. Make offer, 962-9299.

Automobiles

Page 19

Ttmraday, November 7,1985

S tm f ra »

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA compulsive over
eating, individual and group counsel­
ing. Sliding scale fee, health insurance
welcome. Free monthly seminars.
Ginnle Monroe, Phd. candidate/ recovered bulimic, 437842Q. 2468204.
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 9928200. ______ _
HOME-BIRTH persona! care with a
State licensed midwife. Safe, ec*
onomicai. Pam White, 274-3987._______
NEED RESEARCH paper on sports
broadcasting. Call Mike at 990-7079 or
948-9692 leave message.__________ _
RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available!
Catalog $2.00. Toll-free hot Hne:
1800-3518222, Ext. 32. Visa/MC or
COD.
.. „„A, , . v ..

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Ten years experience.
Accurate fast service, spelling cor­
rected. 949-9207.___________________
TYPING-TOP quality work, reasonabie
rates, pick up and delivery available.
Ceil 9928064.
WORD PROCESSING, storage for
dissertations, thesis and term papers.
Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 8308572.
WORD PROCESSING - typing. Term
papers, tape transcription, resumes
etc. Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa 8348816.
WORD PROCESSING term papers,
reports, resumes. Fast, accurate,
reliable, pick up and delivery disk
storage. 2658174 after 4 p.m._________
YOUR TYPE, a unique typing service.
We can type anything. Reasonabie.
Call 249-2205.

W anted________
ARE YbU a self-changer? Have you
conquered a bad habit like smoking,
overeating, drinking too much, etc., on
your own and been successful for at
least one year? If so, the Psychology
Department needs you. We want to
know how you achieved what so many
people fail to achieve-better control of
your life. Please call Laura at 968-4738
for an appointment.__________ _
WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or
Mexican infant or child. No questions
asked. Medical expenses paid, witling
to pay, 10613 W. Butler Dr. Peoria Az
85346977-3404,_________
. .

State Press

Thursday, November 7,1985

YOU ARE INVITED TO THESE PUBLIC LECTURES

COUPON'

4

D a ir y
Queen

w

"COD’S MAN - VICTOR NOT VICTIM”

"10VING AS JESUS LOVED"

A free, public lecture by
Mrs. Deborah Huebsch C.S.B.
o f South Laguna, California

A free, public lecture by
Mr. Glen Evans C.S.B.
o f Boston, M assachusetts

A member o f the Christian Science
Board o f Lectureship

A member o f the Christian science
Board o f Lectureship

TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 7 AT 7:30 PJVL
MEMORIAL UNION
Pinal Rooms
Arizona State university Campus

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AT ftOO P.M.
MCCUNT0CK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
(Del Rio & McCHntock, Tempe)

V

Banana
Split

*1.09

Reg. $1.65

Sponsored by the Christian Science
organization a t ASU

Offer good only at

950 S. M ill
'

A question and answer session
will follow this lecture.

(Across from Gammage)

Sponsored by First Church
o f Christ, scientist, Tempe
Child care will be provided fo r
this lecture a t th e church 1824 E. Loma Vista Dr., Tem pe

(w ith c o u p o n )

THE NEW HOT SPOT!

^

v < .n $ 55'

BAR & GRILL
presents

u n iV c r-s

for 3 days only,

rN
6*

ASLL

Joe C ooke
a well-known Las Vegas entertainer

*e u t« C<S

(previously at The Pointe Tapatio)
1® '

r.

Appearing Thursday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
$1.25 import nite plus hourly 75<t drink specials
All new stand-up M ic-NITE!
If you think you’re funny and you need money
WIN $100 for performing 3 to 5 minutes
(for details call Gary from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.)

IPtSQIDs^Lfa Attitude Adjustment Hour 4 til 7 p.m. $1.05
After Game Party!
REVERSE
HAPPY
H O U R 9-12 a.m.

wine, well
long necks
plus munchies

&

First 25 ladies receive
_ —
_
FREE Carnations
G O FO R TH E G O LD
and all ladies
__ _
250 champagne
SU TTER S G O LD