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A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity

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Tempe. Arizona

© Copyright, State Prèsa, 1906

W orker drops com plaints
o f ‘ unsafe’ child-care lab
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

A University custodian, who was
transferred to a different location after
«»harging that ASU’s Child Development
Lab was unsanitary, has refused to say why
he dropped a grievance against the lab’s
director.
Jam es Galgano, now a custodian in the
Physical Sciences Building, has dropped his
two-month-old complaint against Kathleen
Ritchie. He said the m atter has been turned
over to the local chapter of the American
Federation of Teachers.
„
Galgano said the AFT will recommend on
Saturday that an inspector check the
r nnrijHnns of die lab and that a separate
monthly inspection of the facility be
conducted.
“ I f this becomes a reality I will be very
happy,” Galgano said. “The inspection
system on this campus leaves something to
be desired.”
Ritchie said: “This is an excellent
program. It always has been, and it always
will be. This is a good, safe place for
children to be.”
Galgano’s complaint charged that Ritchie
had him transferred to another area in
retaliation for his complaints to the Arizona
Department of Health Services about the
health and safety conditions in the lab.
Galgano bad listed 17 areas in the Child
Development Lab, located at the north end
of Forest Mall, that he believes poses health
or safety hazards to the more than 50
children who attend the public day-care
center.
Galgano, who removed his own threeyear-old son from the lab because of the
conditions, said his complaints included:
•unsanitary conditions in the bathrooms;
•unsanitary conditions in the lab’s kitchen;
•stuffing from a chair falling out that
children may be inclined to swallow; and

•insulation coming loose from a wall tiles in
room where the children’s toys and paper
cups were stored.
The center was inspected and approved
for operation by DHS hi an unannounced
November inspection. Six of Galgano’s
charges were substantiated by DHS
inspectors.
DHS noted that among Galgano’s claims,
three tank pipes on toilets were corroded;
the upholstery on one chair was torn,
allowing stuffing to foil out; and tiles in two
rooms were broken and crumbling.
Ritchie said the areas DHS had noted
have been repaired and that the center was
deemed safe for children.
Galgano said be does not know if he will be
transferred back to the lab and that decision
will be left to Physical Plant directors who
are in charge of assigning custotfians.*
Del Overstreet, Physical Plant director,
said he knows of no plans-to return Galgano
to his duties at the lab and he is glad to see
the grievance concluded.
“Personally, I didn’t beleve there was
anything to grieve,” Overstreet said. “The
little I knew about it, I didn’t see there was
any substance for grievance.”
The complaint had been filed through the
University Grievance Committee, the
hearing board that handles employee
grievances other than those involving
allegations of discrimination or student
academic grievances.
- In a report submitted to the committee,
Galgano said be first became disturbed by
the c o n d itio n s in 1963, when he removed his
son from the lab because of the unsanitary
conditions.
According to his complaint, Galgano
began working at the lab in 1984, and over
the next two years attem pted to resolve the
problems with Ritchie before he filed a
complaint with the DHS. S
“This University should be a model for all
day-care systems to follow,” he said.

•teff photobyToddOrMfl

Bag lady
Trlcla Young, a freshman business ma|or, slope to examine som e eye-catching art pieces
Thursday In front of Matthews Center. The outdoor display was part of a prefect tor professor
Ron Qasowskfs Intramedia art class. The project consisted of Polaroid photos and objects
placsd In plastic bags.

Group calls for end to CIA recruiting on campus
____SCHUBERT
By ED
State Press
Demonstrators called for an end to CIA recruitm ent at
ASU during a rally Thursday at the Cady Mall Fountain, but
a University adm inistrator said there is no basis for meeting
the demand.
Jay Jurie, an ASU graduate student, told a crowd of about
50 that CIA recruiting on campugjmns counter to University
policies, which “prohibit organizations that are violent ”
Jurie and other speakers invited by his ASU group,
Students for Cooperative A lternatives, repeatedly
characterized the CIA as a terrorist organization.
Dawn Noggle, a member of the Coalition Against the War
in Central America, said CIA-backed Contra rebels are
“ try in g to overthrow the popularly elected, democratic
government of Nicaragua,” by means of terrorism .

. nCareer Services nDirector
iw tn r Jean
loan Fi
sol said
Eisel
said the
the ethical
ethical
guidelines of the College Placement Council, which governs
the relations between ASU and the organizations allowed to
recruit here, do not really address the concerns of the
________
demonstrators.___________ ■

Related colum ns, page 4
She said that under the guidelines, corporations and
agencies who recruit a t universities must be equal
opportunity employers, offer career opportunities, and be
bona fide employers—not third parties.
The CIA is not in violation of these standards, she said.
Kathy Pherson, director of media relations Tor the CIA,
said the criticism voiced Thursday was the result of a lack of

understanding of the agency and its purpose.
“They have absolutely every right to express their point of
view, but they’re way off base,” she said. “They’re not
lo ok in g Into what the CIA is in an objective way.”
Pherson said the role of the CIA is to “collect and analyze
information for U.S. policymakers,” and to engage in covert
activities if so directed by the president.
To charges that the CIA engages in terrorism in Nicaragua
and elsewhere, Pherson said: “If they’re going to make a
c h a rg e like that, then they’ve got a problem with their
elected representatives who establish CIApolicy.”
Jurie said' he is not Just opposed to CIA recruiting on
campus, but to the actual existence of the agency.
“I’m opposed to the CIA in principle,” he said. “Our
objective in the long run is to dispense with the need for
‘intelligence-gathering’ services”

‘Nameless’ ASASU officers vow revenge on lift
*2
0
gj

New NCAA regulations for
student-athletes have some
crying “Foull” Page 18.
ASU weather— Mostly sunny
and cooler today with an
expected high of 82 degrees. The
expected low Is 60.
Bloom County..............
8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 19
Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . 9
Nation/world..
......... 2
Opi ni on. . . . . . . ........■•■•••• *
Police report........................ 8
Sports . . . v. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
T o d a y ,..,............... ............. 3

ByKARI BLAND
State Press

W atergate it wasn’t
H ow about.. . “Wildcatgate.”
UA student government President John
Heigl grabbed the attention of Associated
Students of ASU officers after allegations
that he took the nameplates off their doors
at about noon Wednesday.
Heigl was in Phoenix to attend an Arizona
Board of Regents committee meeting but
was not available for comment.
E xecutive Vice P resident Chris
Cummiskey, the only executive officer in
the, vicinity at the time of the theft,
described the incident:
“Param ilitaries executed, a surgical
strike into the 208 J complex, and with the
executive doors shut — unusually because

we have an open-door policy up here — I
heard the param ilitaries sliding, my
nameplate off the door.
“As I jumped to the door to see what was
taken, I saw the backs of the U ofA
delegation leaving with my nameplate.
“I elevated through the door and chased
them down the hall, at which time they
jumped into a speeding car and drove away
s h u n tin g , ‘See ya next week and don’t forget
who you are.’ ”
Cummiskey said his staff helped him find
his office Thursday morning.
“I stumbled into the presidential office
thinking it was mine, and much to my
dismay, I was mistaken,” he said.
ASASU President Dave Varnell earlier
had placed a sign over his nameplate that
read “Rev. Dave Varnell, 8 a.m. Daily

Services” after an article about his
conservative views ran in The Arizona
Republic on March 2.
After his nameplate was stolen, Varnell
said, “I was wondering why no one showed
iq>.”
Varnell said he has taken advantage of his
naked door by using it as a bulletin board.
Now posted on Varneti’s door is a notice
that reads “For Sale: one Samsonite
briefcase, inquire within.”
The sign referred to a letter by Law
College Sen. Alex Vakula that was printed in
the State Press Wednesday.
One paragraph in the letter read:
.“Perhaps if certain ASASU officers would
set aside their Samsonite briefcases and
mix with the typical backpack-toting
osoS|MMdpfs*S

nation/world
Task force recommends
terrorist death penalty
WASHINGTON (AP) — A presidential
task force recommended the death
penalty for the m urder of American
hostages anywhere in the world on
Thursday, but described U.S. policies
against terrorism as generally sound and
recommended no m ajor overhaul.
The Cabinet-level task force headed by
Vice President George Bush called for
increased use of spies to penetrate
t e r r o r i s t o rg a n iz a tio n s , an d
strengthened extradition treaties to
bring terrorists to Justice.
Repeating a note that the Reagan
administration has sounded in the face of
Moody terrorist assaults in toe Middle
East, Europe and elsewhere, Bush said
the group favors pinpoint strikes but
opposes “wanton destruction of human
life in order to show some muscle. ”
Immediately after taking office in the
wake of the Iranian hostage crisis,
President Reagan pledged that terrorists
would face “ sw ift and . effective
retribution.” In reacting to more recent
terrorist incidents, however, he has
refused to use force that he said might
harm innocent victims or bystanders.

Possible contributer to
AIDS infection found
NEW YORK (AP) — An African virus
that causes an AIDS-like illness in pigs
m ay have been present .in some
American AIDS patients and could be a
contributing cause of human AIDS
infections, according to a new study.
Evidence of infection with African
swine fever virus, or ASFV, was found in
nine of 21 American AIDS patients
tested, and in only one of 16 healthy

Americans, according to a study to be
published Saturday in the Lancet, a
British medical Journal.
If future experiments prove toe
existence of a link between African swine
fever and AIDS, it would mean that
doctors now searching for a cure for
AIDS are aiming at the wrong target.
The new study challenges scientific
evidence supporting toe belief that AIDS
is caused solely by a virus most
commonly called HTLV-III that was
discovered in 1863.
“What we’re saying is that AIDS is
complicated,” said John Beldekas, a
researcher a t the Boston University
School of Medicine.

arizona
M exican-style cheese
pulled o ff store shelves
PHOENIX (AP) — State Dairy
Commissioner Roy Collier said Thursday
he had ordered the recall M all types of a
soft Mexican-style cheese distributed by
a California company and apparently
Hnk«H to toe disease listeriosis in three
Tucson residents.
State health officials urged consumers
not to eat the cheese, meanwhile, and
hfgan pulling some of the brands off
store shelves Wednesday.
Listeriosis killed a t least 39 people last
year in an outbreak linked to sim ilar soft
dl6686.
Collier and Dr. Steve Englender,

infectious disease epidemiologist with
toe state Department of Health Services,
said the recall involved Ado Bera branch
cheese mid six other cheese products of
Rodeo Industries of City of Industry,
Calif. .
M.J. Bielek, a health department
spokeswoman, identified three of the
brands as Queso Fresco, Queso P anda
and Queso Enchilado, but said she did not
know foe names of toe other products.
California officials ordered a sim ilar
recall Wednesday after learning of
possible problems with foe cheese in
Arizona, said Ja n W essell, a
spokeswoman for the C alifornia
Department of Food and Agriculture in
Sacramento.

Balance sought for TV
satellite signal control
WASHINGTON (AP) — Urged on by
tho«»»u»nd* of letters from constituents, a
House subcommittee on Thursday sought
to balance the claims of people with
backyard satellite dishes against TV
programmers trying to keep control of
the signals beamed down from orbit.
Major pay television services and the
TV networks are beginning to scramble
their satellite-delivered signals so those
not authorized to see them can’t watch.
Some 2 million Americans have
purchased earth stations .— satellite
dishes. They are worried that the money
they spent — $3,000 or more — will be
wasted if all signals are scrambled.
Even if all of the companies that say
they are going to scramble actually do,
there still will be some 70 unscrambled
channels available to dish owners,
including the popular C hristian
Broadcasting Network and C-SPAN, the
channel that delivers toe House of
Representativers debates.

pac-1 O
Couple prays for teeth
in healing m inistry

paid donations of $10 to $100 in order to
see these miracles performed, or
experience one themselves.

SEATTLE — Willard and M argaret
Fuller had to leave the Baptist church to
practice their new ministry: dental
healing through prayer.
“Yes, God does fill teeth,” M argaret
Fuller told a Seattle audience.
The Fullers {way for healings of toe
spirit, body and mind as well as teetlr,
but they find teeth get more attention
because they are more visible.
The husband-and-wife team can fill
cavities, straighten crooked teeth,
tighten dentures and even grow new
teeth with prayer.
At the Unity Church in Seattle, seekers

At first, Fuller said, he was afraid to
stand up and tell people God would fill
their teeth. But eventually a man asked
him to heal a tooth, and today, he says,
“there are 35,000 people walking around
with a miracle in their mouth” as a result
of Ms work.
But before performing the healing,
Fuller said the night’s donations were
$562 less than they needed to cover
expenses. “I’m not asking anyone to give
more unless God speaks to you to do it,”
he said.
— The Washington Daily

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iw u i

r« i T w

increase

Dean predicts am ount of teacher
say the overall results,” he said.
According to the Educational Testing
Service, almost 60 percent of teacher
Although implementation of the Precandidates passed all three sections of the
Professional Skills Test last fall has caused
PPST on three test dates last fall.
a decline in undergraduate enrollment, the
Arizona students sewed above the
College of Education’s output of teachers
national average for each section of the
will increase overall, the college’s acting
PPST. Seventy-two percent of Arizona
dean said.
students passed the math section, compared
Raym ond Kulhavy estim ated the
to 71 percent nationally.
college’s undergraduate enrollment would
In the reading section, 71 percent of
vwiin«» 30 to 40 percent because of stricter
Arizona students passed, while 68 percent
enforcement of grade point average
passed nationwide, and in the writing
requirements and the PFST.
section, 70 percent passed in Arizona, with
However, he said, “Our production of
teachers, by the end of next y ear—next fall • only 65 percent nationally.
Elliot said this is inconclusive data
and spring semesters — will increase
because it includes students who’ve taken
because of post-baccalaureate programs
the test more than once.
and the MET (M ilitary Education and
“We can’t draw any conclusions from
Training) program .’’
them, since the number of students who’ve
Odus Elliot, associate director of
taken the test is relatively small. ”
academic programs for the Arizona Board
Kulhavy said many students who faded
of Regents, said the PPST cannot yet be
die test the first tim e have since
judged on its effectiveness because not very
participated in remediation programs,
many students have taken the test.
which offer training in the three areas on the
“We need to get more data before we can
By J ACQUIE CIROU
State Press

Raymond W . Kulhavy
test in short or long courses at ASU and
community colleges.
“They have often been able to pass the

second time because of that,” he said.
Kulhavy added that the quality of
teachers will rise, “but just as it has in the
past with improved programs keeping up
with the times.”
Elliot said the test doesn’t mean the
college wUl be producing better teachers,
“just that they will have met minimum
requirements.”
“th e re are other skills essential for
making them good teachers, hopefully
they’ll learn those in the teacher education
programs.”
Kulhavy said the post-baccalaureate
program allows graduates with bachelor’s
degrees in any m ajor to take one year (30
hours) of education courses and be certified
as a high school teacher.
The Military Education and Training
program recru its retirin g m ilitary
personnel to study for teaching
certification.
“They are really motivated to continue
on, and many of them have math and
science backgrounds," Kulhavy said.

Cam paigns to start after spring break for ASÀSU elections
Candidates to follow guidelines
or subject to commission fines
By KARI BLAND
State Press

Posters, flyers and other propaganda items will begin
lWaring campus March 17 as student government candidates
tw g in cam p a ign in g for the April 2-3 elections.
nnnrffaiat«« can begin campaigning for executive positions
and the Senate on Sunday, March 16.
Associated Students of ASU Election Director Laurie Levin
«aid, “Students will return from Spring Break and be
bombarded with posters all over campus and people handing
out flyers in the m alls.”
ranrfiiiaiaa will be vying for four executive positions:
president, .executive vice president, campus affairs vice
president and activities vice president.
Levin »aid forums and debates will be held for candidates
to di»**11*» issues, but individual candidates also will be

speaking to clubs, residence halls and other groups.
AH candidates must adhere to the ASASU election code,
which outlines campaign rules.
Levin said candidates accused of wrongdoing will be
jiidgart by the three-member ASASU Election Commission,
which also will punish guilty candidates.
Jerry Diaz, a senior justice studies major, was
unanimously confirmed as election commissioner.
Ellyn Stein, a sophomore psychology major, and Heidi
Schneiderman, a sophomore accounting major, also were
unanimously confirmed as assistant commissioners.
Sen. Kim Carroll from the College of Business was
chairwoman of the election commission screening
committee.
If candidates violate any part of the election code, the
election commission will bold hearings and issue a fine.
Levin said any student may file a complaint..
A candidate will be fined $5 for campaigning within 50 feet
of a polling booth or distributing campaign m aterials before
M archli.

□ B eta Alpha Psi - Accounting Fraternity will hold
a pre-interview party at 7 p.m. In the MU Alumni
Lounge. R ecruiters from m ajor accounting firm s will
be on hand.

□ “A fter H ours” will play In th e MU Cinem a at 7 and
9:30 p.m. Adm ission Is $1.
□ASU stu d en t com edians will perform in Comedy
‘Com er at noon in th e MU Cinema.

today

in te r fe r in g with the duties of the election director or staff
and failing to turn in financial statem ents within 10 days
after the election carries a 610 fine.
If candidates accumulate $30 in fines, they will be dropped
from the elections race.
There are seven $20 fines that will cause the violator to
forfeit the election.
These fines include deliberate destruction of another
candidate’s campaign m aterial, falsification of financial
statem ents, spending more than $500 as an executive
candidate or more than $100 as a senatorial candidate,
accepting discounts or donations of more than $50 as an
executive candidate or $10 as a senate candidate, and failure
to turn in financial statements within 21 days of the election.
Levin said few candidates accumulate $20 in fines.
To gather $20 worth of fines, Levin said the candidate
“would have tohe aware of what they were doing.”
Candidates also may be fin ed fl for each campaign poster
that is not taken down within 48 hours after the election.

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FHdar,*Wrch7. 198»

p ¡a s ±

■Those who corrupt th e public m ind ere ju st a s evil
as th o se who steal from th e public purse.
—Adlai Stevenson

opinion

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e d ito r ia l
¿ js u v e a e e y a n o th er

Faculty clu b: b u ild it, b u t. . .
Proposals to build a faculty club where
professors can unwind is creating nervous
tension among the student body.
The argument emanating from the
Associated Students office is that such a
club would decrease student-faculty
relations. That’s plain hogwash. Any
relationship that currently exists between a
student and a professor will not be severed
by establishing a dub where faculty can
relax. For the most part, the two groups
don’t hang out together that much anyway.
A faculty club would help give the faculty
the status they deserve as disseminators of
knowledge at this fine institution of higher
learning. It would help promote fraternity
and morale.
But there are two problems here.*
First, ASU President J. Russell Nelson is
considering using bookstore revenues to
help fund the dub. This is basically student
revenue, and should be used for more
immediate needs — like more books for

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Hayden Library or an expansion of the MU,
where everybody congregates.
Second, a committee report on the dub
suggests that alcohol might be served. After
enduring a dry campus for all these years, it
would be highly inequitable for faculty to
have the privilege with the exdusion of
students.
If students have to go to the Dash and die
Warehouse to drink beer, then the faculty
should have to go to the Dash and the
Warehouse todrink beer.
But we’ll compromise. The faculty dub
can serve spirits if the MU has the same
right.
The faculty should have a dub. But the
students shouldn’t have to fund the damn
thing through revenues from the bookstore,
which is making wily a reasonable profit on
operations.
By all means build it, but find the money
elsewhere.

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A nti-C IA extremists overlook global realities
Steve Watcntrat
Editor
There are essentially two kinds of political activists: those
who work for positive change, and those who apply negative
energy toward making noise and assaulting the
establishment.
I’m not sure which category applies to members of the
small ASU group Students for Cooperative Alternatives. I
suspect their intentions are that of the former, but their
methods smack of the latter.
The group’s stated purpose is to advocate “economic
democracy and social freedom,” certainly an ideal we can
all agree with. To do this, they want to get rid of the Central
Intelligence Agency. At a rally on Cady Mall Thursday, the
group protested the CIA’s actions and existence, especially
its recruiting of college students and contracting research by
professors.
The CIA has a long list of atrocities and is certainly an
agency prone to screw ups. The 1983 bombings of commercial
ships—some from our Allies—in Nicaraguan harbors was a
classic example of such absurdity run wild. The organization
needs revamping. But to go to the extreme of abolishing the

CIA is to deny global political realities.
The CIA is indeed a “secretive organization,” as its critics
will astutely point out. But you don’t have to open your eyes
very wide .to see that the world is full of “secretive
organizations” — in most countries they call them the
government.
If the world were one sunny meadow, and every country
did its own thing, then we could afford the attractive
isolationist attitude. But so long as the KGB and other
devious institutions exist, intelligence agencies are a
practical necessity for the United States.
This is summed up well by Patrick McGowan, an ASU
professor of political science and former chairman of the
department. McGowan is no ideological friend of the CIA. As
an expert on African politics, he is quite critical of U.S.
policies in the Third World.
But McGowan, a practical man, is not for scrapping the
CIA, as some of its other critics do. Addressing international
political realities quite succinctly, he told me, “I’m sorry we __
live in a world where we need to have a CIA.”
But we should all be glad that we live in a country where we
can openly criticize the CIA. I didn’t get my copy of the
speaking agenda for Moscow University this week, but I’d
bet a dozen rubles that it did not include anyone charging the
KGB With “raping and pillaging” in Afghanistan.
But then, the continuing war in Afghanistan is all the CIA’s
fault, according to rally organizer Jay Jurie, a member of
Students for Cooperative Alternatives. By supporting
Moslem revolutionaries in Afghanistan, Jurie said, the CIA is

prolonging the w ar there. I agree. I guess the CIA should just
get the heck out, so the Soviets’ puppet government can crush
tire resistance, consolidate power, dominate the Afghan
people and suppress all personal liberties.
Thin isn’t to say that all CIA actions are noble. CIA critics
are absolutely right about the agency focusing too much on
influencing world events rather than documenting them. The
CIA has attem pted assassinations, tampered with foreign
niacHnng and stuck its nose other {daces where it doesn’t
belong. The agency is no doubt filled with bozos playing
dangerous games on a global board.
The blame should be placed on CIA Director William
Casey, the president who appointed him, and the senate that
approved him. Congressional committees overseeing
intelligence operations should be on top of these things,
acting as our public agents to keep the CIA under control.
As for the bozos, the only way to improve the CIA is to get
quality'people into the organization. If the CIA were not to
recruit on college campuses, then where? And if critics have
a problem with the way the CIA uses information and makes
decisions, then who better to do research than University
professors? CIA contracts are not every professor’s cup of
tea, but a lot of professors out there are probably better
qualified to do the lob than the CIA staff members.
Rallies like the one Thursday show the disenchantment of
members of the public. If the CIA, which we need, is to
maintain credibility as a U.S. agency, then it better dean up
its act. It is up to Congress and the president to see that it
does.

Agency threatens w orldw ide peace, irèedom

The CIA is the symbol and reality of all
that is wrong with American foreign policy.
It is m ore th an an annoying
e m b a rra s s m e n t
to
s u c c e s s iv e
administrations. It is more than a dub of
spies left to their intrigues and delusions.
Hie CIA is a continuous threat to the
peace and freedom of people all over the
world, including Americans.
This does not stem from the activity of
intelligence gathering, which, it can be
argued, is vital to proper defense of the
nation. Rather, it stems from conduct
extending far beyond this legitimate
function.
Thomas Jefferson w arned against
entangling the nation in alliances and
treaties. He did this not just as a practical
m atter, but as an extension of the idea that
the nation is composed only of its citizens
and does not exist as an entity in itself..
Consequently, the sovereign nation should
keep to itself and not jeopardize the peace of
the nation by carrying out a foreign policy

designed to impose our values on others. If
the United States prospered under its
system of free m arkets and democracy, it
need not worry about other nations.
In the 20th century, this idea was all but
lost. B eg in n in g with President Wilson’s war
“to make the world safe for democracy,”
our nation has embarked on a disastrous
program to impose our values on others.
Just as legislating morality has not been
constructive in fighting drugs and
prostitution, so has our foreign policy of this
century had a detrimental effect on
democracy and freedom.

The CIA is no more interested in peace
and democracy than Idi Amin. All tin t its
leaders are interested in is carrying out the
notion tin t we as a nation must meddle in
the affairs of other nations before the
Russians get there first.
This “political reality” is absurd and
hardly worthy of a nation founded on the
principles of individual freedom and
democracy. The CIA has taken these basic
concepts and has perverted them into a
deadly game of subversion and m urder tin t
in no way advances the cause of liberty
around the globe.

'Beginning with President Wilson's war
"to make the world safe for dem ocracy/'
our nation has embarked on a disastrous
program to impose our values on others/
The United States has violated the
sovereignty of dozens of nations since World
W ar II, most with terrible effects. The CIA
has played a bloody part in this legacy.
From Hungary to Vietnam to Cuba to
Chile to Iran to Nicaragua, tin CIA record
has been futile in preserving democracy.
The concept of democracy merely shrouds
the statist game Chat this organization
plays.

Covert operations fail because even where
the CIA has beat successful in toppling a
foreign government, it offers no solution to
the basic problem of individual freedom.
Thus, Salvador' Allende is replaced by
August Pinochet. This may make the State
Department happy, but it’s little comfort to
the indigenous population, which is made to
endure continued restrictions on their
freedoms.

It makes little difference to the citizen
whether be is oppressed by a right- or leftwing dictator. Repression is repression.
The CIA is part of the problem, not the
solution. The problem exists because
American policy is directed toward
replacing “unfriendly” governments with
“friendly” ones. It cares little if the new
government suppresses the citizens of the
nation. Anastasio Somoza is accepted and
Daniel Ortega must go.
We will continue to fail on the foreign
policy front until we free that interfering in
the sovereignty of other nations is immoral,
futile and unnecessary. Our sovereignty
does not depend on overthrowing the
dictators of the world.
Our sovereignty depends on solving our
problems at home and trading peacefully
with other nations. It lies in recognizing that
all nations of the world are interdependent
on each other and that nothing is gained by
fighting political, economic and social wars.
We shqtild be setting an example that
others want to emulate, rather than leaving
a trail of blood for which we are held in
contempt.
The CIA plays an improper rede in our
foreign policy* It should be reduced to
gathering intelligence for legitim ate
defense purposes, not performing covert
operations wbkdi subvert the integrity of
our nation.

Page 5

fMw.Mmtih 7,1906

Adm inistration misses po int on parking issue; on-cam pus residents' concerns ignored
E d B riP i'l'
In rebuttal to the comments made
concerning the parking situation for
residents of Center Complex and OcotUlo
(Mar. 3), residents do not drive to school
since they live on campus, so Chief Duncan
is out of line to say “residents can park in
Lot 50 and ride the tram to school.” When
the residents would need the tram , such as
when they returned from work or for any
other reason they might want to go out for,
the tram is not in service. How would Chief
Duncan like to park and then w aft half a

mile to get home? Better yet, how would he
like his wife to make that trip late at night?
If a female resident had to make the w aft
after midnight, she would have to w aft
alone, since the DPS refuses to escort.
Chief Duncan claims the administration
tried to meet with residents about the
parking situation, but that (here was “a lack
of communication” which prevented -i t
There wasn’t any lack of communication on
the part of the residence halls. The meeting
they arranged with Richard Landrath was

One solution to solve both the problems of
residents and those with Lot 18 parking
decals would be for the latter to park in Lot
40, which sits empty for half the day.
President Nelson expressed his concerns

Nam e-calling sham eful, inappropriate
approach to intrastate college rivalry

Editorial insults ludricrous, embarrassing
Editor:
The use of articles such as the “Honor
Roll” on the editorial page is ludicrous. The
reference to gymnasts as “my how they
strut” demeans one of the most disciplined
of all athletes in one of the most intense
competitions. Beating the University of
Utah on Feb. 28 was an accomplishment the
Sun Devils have been hungry for since 1981.
The most em barrassing attribute was the

STATE PRESS
s ie v e wmAtersthat

Utah’s mascot, the “Utes.”
to “tiie Utes — what a stupid
an ignorant insult to an actual
of Indians. Our own “Sun Devils” is a
fictitious name which ranks below only the
UC-Irvine “Antesters” as the worst name
far a school mascot.
Kathryn Keeney
Senior, Broadcast Journalism
Tha Slain Proaa la pwMMMd Monday through Friday during
tha aeadamie yaar, axoapt holidays and axam parioda. at
M attw w s CanMr, Room 18, Arizona Stata IMvaraNy. Tamp«
AZ »5287. Nawaroom: »85-2282. AdvariM ng A Production:
885-7572
,
Tha State Praee la tha only nawapapar exclusively
puMiahad lo r and circulated on tha ASU campus. Tha
news and views published In th is nawapapar am not
necessarily those o l tha ASU adm inistration, faculty,
s ta ff o r student body.

Editor

TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor

about the possibility of a m ajor traffic Jam
a t the intersection of Apache and College if
the parking garage is not completed by Aug.
15. He has missed the immediate print by
not addressing the parking problems which
the residents currently have. We would have
hoped that an institution the caliber of ASU
would show more concern for on-campus
residents.
Steve Bitter
Sophomore, Undeclared
D .CoryPriak
Senior, Psychology

postponed after tha residency haU called Ms
office to confirm lt tbe day it was to be held.
Parking Services did hot call and cancel on
their own. It has been giving residents the
short and of 0ie deal for quite some time.
Isn’t it about time residents received some
priority consideration?

Last, but not least, Mr. Heiler prints out
that that the Wildcats deserve to lose the
upcoming basketball game and we “owe it
to them” because they deliberately kept us
out of the Rase Bowl. I thought the purpose
of two teams meeting in a sports
competition was for both to play the best
they could. Did you want them to throw the
game Just so we could go to Pasedena?
If I misunderstood the whole article,
please accept my apologies. If not, then it
seems the State Press is letting anyone off
the streets write columns.
JanisDean
Class of ’84, Alumni Association

Editor:
I do hope Bob Heller’s column (Mar. 4)
was all tongue-in-cheek, otherwise Mr.
Heiler should seriously seek professional
help. After he immaturely calls the UA
Wildcats “toilet scum,” “lower than
toejam ," “ Southern verm in” and
“Scumcats,” he makes the profound
statem ent that sports “can function as a
model far life.” A life with n ap e calling like
that you may have. He also says that an
ASU sports fans should vigorously hate UA.
C’mon now, Mr. Heiler, whatever happened
to healthy competition between sports
rivals?

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Complaints declining aboyt new campus phone system
By BOB WILSON

YT76>

State Press

Nearly all problems resulting from the
campuswide switch to a new |8 million
phone system one month ago have been
resolved, an AStJ official said Thursday.
Darel Eschbach, ASU executive director
of telecommunications s e r ie s , said,
“Complaints from the residence halls have
gone down to a mild thrashing from a loud
roar.
“Things are really getting cleaned up
now. We feel that within the next week
things will be bade to normal.”
Eschbach added that the system, which is
composed of more than 9,000 phones, will
never be 100 percent because with normal
use there will always be minor problems
needing repair.
ASU officials made the switch to the new
system Feb. 6, and are hoping it will help
control rising costs of local phone calls
which have resulted from the 1964 breakup
of the Bell Telephone Co.
Although there are still complaints from
students and staff, the numbers have
dropped off.
Sandy Naatz, director of Manzanita
Residence Hall, said, “I think a lot of times

fAY
¿A M FU 4

ftitw es

I
A
œ - 4 .U
students have filed complaints, but weren’t
specific enough as to what exactly is wrong
with their phone.”
Jalice Wiest, adm inistrative assistant for
Residence life , said: “This past Monday
and Tuesday I was still getting 20 complaint
reports in the morning and 20 in the

¿ y s iíM

afternoon. Now, the number of trouble
reports is much less. There is a very
minimal number of phones still out of order.
“AT k T has been working closely with
me. After1 I spoke to Mr. Eschbach last
Friday, be responded quickly and gave me a
direct contact with AT & T.

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“Before, the residence hall secretaries
would call me each day with complaint
reports. We’d take them to AT ft T*s box in
the basement of Old Main and then never
know what happened.
“But now, since Monday, I can call the
complaints directly to Paul a t AT&T.
Things have run a lot smoother this week.”
Robin Grosbier, hall director a t Palo
Verde Main Residence Hall, said, “AUIcan
say is they’ve been working on it and I
haven’t received any complaints lately.”
Joe Koehler, a junior general business
m ajor who lives in Manzanita, said he had
filled out a complaint after die switchover
left him without a functioning phone, but
“nothing seemed to be happening.”
Koehler said he needed his phone because
he is a salesman and often conducts his
business over the phone. He relies on his
answering machine for messages, too.
He said he got in trouble with his fa tte r
when he couldn’t be reached for a few days.
“I went down to the AT & T office in the
basement of Old Main last Friday and said,
‘Hey look, I haven’t had a phone for three
weeks. Will you get on this right away?’ ”
Twenty minutes later, two AT k T
repairm en came to Koehler’s room.

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fttdsy. March 7,-1986

Ex-bodyguard stresses need for Secret Service
and then you have to act.”
P arr said servicemen must be comfortable with boredom.
“A good day is when nothing happens,” he said. “We will
President Reagan would have died minutes after a 1961
never know how many times we have stopped assassinations.
assassination attem pt if not for the efforts of government
“They are uncelebrated victories and we’d like to keep it
agents, the former head of the U.S. Secret Service said.
that way.”
. Jerry P arr, who pushed Reagan into a waiting limousine
Currently vice president of a private security firm, P arr
during an attem pt on his life by John W. Hinkley, said,
said he was inspired to become an agent by a movie he saw as
“Reagan would not have lived five minutes longer” if agents
child.
had not taken him to the hospital immediately.
It was called “Code of the Secret Service” and starred none
From the three-inch-thick car windows, to the guards
whose bodies took the first three bullets, to a pro-mapped
other than Ronald Reagan, he said.
During his more than 20 years of involvement in the Secret
route to the hospital, “a combination of things saved
Service, the former philosophy m ajor has developed some
(Reagan’s) life,” P arr said during a speech Tuesday in the
original hypotheses on what he calls the “undeclared war” —
MU Arizona Room.
Training, technology, intelligence, planning and physical
terrorism.
presence all played important roles that day, he said.
‘Terrorism and counterterrorism are kissing cousins,” he
said. “They are distorted images of each other.’’
“For five or 10 minutes you have to really lay it on the line
and do whatever you can to save the president,” he said.
Both can be highly organized and have cause and
“Then you can be scared as hell after.”
objective, he said.
A guard’s “vigilance approaches paranoia,” P arr said.
“The terrorists’ mission is as earnest and important to
“You must think and plan for the worst.
them as ours is to us.”
“You stand (where the president will stand) and figure out
The difference is that terrorism is active and
counterterrorism is reactive, he said.
how many ways a person can kill you.”
Because of the danger, P arr said, “We are not looking for
The terrorists’ destructive mission is more valuable to
agents who are into macho stuff.
them than their own life, he said.
“We tty to pick the very best, the most m ature people —■
They are angry and not afraid “because they know what is
those with the best judgm ent ”
valuable
to us, ” he said.
P a ir added that “protecting life” is very bard.
P arr said the main goal of counterterrorism is to find out
“There is an exceedingly fine line between courage and
• M f M o I r lt a iilM a t J r .
what is valuable to than.
foolhardiness,” he said, “Between being a hero and being a
However, the only current solutions to the “10 incidents per
victim ."
day” of terrorism stem from training, technology,
What the Secret Service requires of its agents is alien to States could be dependent on you.”
In the case of a lone assassin, P arr said, “(hie thing is intelligence and planning, he said.
human nature, he said.
- \
“We m ust protect rather than intrude on political
That is, “to lay their life out for the {Resident of the United im b ed d ed in th e minds o f servicemen: cover and evacuate.
“You must endure the process and the consequences,” he freedoms.”
States.”
Since his retirem ent from government service in 1985, he
Jerry Kasala, a senior accounting m ajor who is interested said. “Our sense of duty must parallel the terrorists’.”
Because an agent’s job is “90 percent boredom and 10 speaks as a private citizen and not as a spokesman for the
in joining the Secret Service, said, “It's intriguing to think
that the man who holds the highest positiqp in the United percent terror,” P arr said, “you have to expect a surprise Secret Service.
By KIM MATTINGLY
State Pres

Spring
Break
schedule

Because of Spring Break, many ASU
services will be offering different hours or will
be closed from Saturday until March 16.
Hayden and Noble Libraries will dose today
at 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday the libraries
will be closed; Monday through Thursday,
hours are 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; March 14, from 8
a.m. to S p.m .; March 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .;
and March 16, from 10 a.m . to midnight.
The MU will close at 12:30 a.m. today;

Saturday, hours are 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.;
Sunday, from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Monday, from
6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesday, from 6:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, from 6:30 |a.m. to 9:30
p.m.; Thursday, from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.;
March 14, from 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; March
15, from 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and March 17,
from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Student Health Center will be open Monday
through Friday next week from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.

Safety Escort Service will not operate during
SpringBreak.
Tram service will shuttle students from lots
59 and 40 Monday through Friday of next week
until 6 p.m.
The State Press will not publish next week,
but the business office will remain open
Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The State Press will resume publication on
March 18.

SH O W US YO UR
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N a m e p la te s .
student these issues would not appear so unmeritorious.”
anger at the theft, Activities Vice President
Jam es Emmrikamp said, “Heigl—he’s a dead man. ”
Emmelkamp, who said he is suffering from a “total
identity crisis,” said he and his “constituents will take
serious action to combat this communist overthrow of the
Associated Students of Arizona State University.
“Heigl’s {dotting with Khaddafy to overthrow the
government,” he added. “We’ve talked to Jerry P arr, bead
of Secret Service, to combat their terrorist action.”

March7,1986

P arr, the form er director of the Secret Service, spoke at
ASU Tuesday night.
Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young said Heigl has
“perfect timing.”
'
Young, ASU’s homecoming queen, had scheduled a photo
session in her office, and the photographer wanted to shoot
her to front of her nameplate.
“Normally I could live witbout a nameplate,” she said.
“But the one tim e of the whole year I need it, it’s gone.”
Young said her directors are hard a t work to replace the
nameplate with a piece of typing paper.
Varnell said ASASU will not “let this type of terrorism go
on.”
;,

USUN D E V IL S W IM M E R S !!

By B erte Breathed

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police report
standing to a beige 1983 Saab, exposing
himself.
.
•An ASU student said his former girlfriend,
also an ASU student, called and harrassed
him Wednesday afternoon at the Classroom
Office Building where he works.
The man said toe woman has been
continually bothering him, both on toe
phone and to person.
•An ASU student’s windshield was cracked
by a softball Saturday afternoon while
parked in Lot 4, police said.
Another ASU student told police he was
practicing softball in toe Physical
Education practice field.
He hit a foul ball that went over the fence
and cracked the windshield of the 1985
Toyota.
The player left a note o n' the car
explaining toe incident.
— THERESA WILLEFORD

A man indecently exposed himself to an
ASU student Wednesday afternoon on the
fourth floor of Hayden Library, police said.
The woman told police she was walking in
the library when a man confronted bar.
The man is described as Caucasian,
approximately 5-foot-10 to 6 feet tall, with
sandy hair and a moustache. He was
wearing a blue denim baseball cap.
In other activity, University police
reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Thursday.
•In a separate incident, a man exposed
himself to an ASU student Wednesday
morning to toe parking lot of Palo Verde
Main Residence Hall, police said.
The woman said she was to her room
when she heard a horn honking outside the
dormitory.
When she looked outside, a man was

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Friday, March 7,1986

* * * * * * *

£22£2

entertainment
Gl t h e a r t s

RON HOW ARD
Opie Cunningham has finally found his thrill: directing
“We laughed a lot making this movie,” Howard says.
By CINDY PEARLMAN
The film, starring Keaton and directed by Howard, is about
State Press
Michael Keaton has hit director Ron “Ronnie” Howard’s Hadleyville, a small, blue-collar town that is about to take an
office like nuclear war ; the desks are fine, but the people, industrial swan dive until the Japanese arrive to take over
their defunct auto plant.
i n c lu d in g “Red,” are blown away in his wake.
“We took a risk with this considering the nationalism
But there’s a sudden change in Keaton’s manner. He
quietly bids a greeting with a lift of his Ray Ban sunglasses to trend,” Howard says, adding that he felt more com fortable1
the occupants of the room on an early, early Sunday pointing up the weakness on the American side.
“I felt I had that right. ”
morning.
'
This is the second movie Keaton and Howard have worked
The questions—all the questions—are directed at Howard
who is using words like “keen” and “swell” to describe their and Howard is still a team player according to Keaton. “But,
new movie while he talks very fast with his hands. And it’s he’s a lot more in control now. And he’s Willing to trust his
own instincts,” he says.
driving Keaton nuts.
Does the former “Opie Cunningham” still have a
reccuring dream the night before the first day of directing a
new movie?
‘I think people will alw ays rem em ber
“You mean the one where a giant snake chases you?”
m e as Opie, but not only as Opie.
Keaton, slumped back in a nearby chair, asks. He nods his
apology for this interruption.
That's the victory.’ — Ron How ard ,
“Actually,” says Howard, keeping a straight face, “I do
have a dream where I walk onto the set as the director and
everybody laughs in my face and says, ‘Says who?’ ”
Both launch into the story behind filming the 4th of July
Howard explains.
scene in “Giing Ho” when Keaton stood in front of
Keaton sits and snickers.
“I think an appeal to the public is a precarious thing,” says unemployed Hadvillians to tell them that American
Howard, without cracking a smile. “I don’t think my luck will ingenuity has taken a plunge.
“We put out a call for town locals to come and be extras.
run out. I plan to do this for another 50 years, ”
“Excuse m e,” Keaton cuts in. “Ronnie babe, what kind of The steel industry is big there and a lot of people are out of
work. We expected 400 people to show up and 4,000 came out.
tea is that? Is that English breakfast tea?”
m ght out of one of his lunatic movies, you can see Keaton I couldn’t get to the podium,” says Howard.
He finally got there and said, “It’s great you all showed up,
rising and saying, “OK, fine. I’m gone.”
But no one moves him. Instead, Howard absolutely cracks but you need to know that we’ll be here until 4 a m. I’m really
up and says this is better than anything he could say to sorry, but if you can’t be there until then, we need you to
describe what it was like filming the soon-to-be-released leave.”
And no one left, he said ..
“Guns Ho.”

At 31, Howard has finally found his thrill.
“I’m open. I listen a lot,” says Howard. “I think people will
always remember me as Opie, but not only as Opie. That’s
the victory. And it doesn’t m atter. Even if they only thought
of me as Opie or Richie, I know now that I can look a studio
executive or actor in the eye and say, ‘This could be a good
movie.’ ”
He has been working since 18 months when he made his
feature film debut in “Frontier Women.” In 1960, producer
Sheldon Leonard cast him as Opie on “Hie Andy Griffith
Show.”
At 17, Howard bopped in “American Graffiti,” which was
followed by two years in USC’s cinema studies program
which he “reluctantly left” in 1975 to become Richie in
“Happy Days” for seven years.
After Richie had run its course, Howard began directing.
His credits include “Grand Theft Auto,” “Night Shift,”
“Splash” and “Cocoon.”
And he is currently seeing g o rie r and happier days.
“I’m a better director than anactor. I’d like to act again
someday, but something just feels right when I’m directing a
movie. I don’t want to confuse the issue right now,” Howard
said, although he will appear in the 1986 “Return to
Mayberry R.F.Di”
There are two things Howard doesn’t want. “I’m very
careful not to push my kids into acting,” he says about his
family (wife Cheryl and three kids).
“They live in Connecticut, ” Keaton says.
“And I don’t want to get too locked in professionally right
now,” Howard explains, explaining a clique of actors and
writers he has seen his shining moments with.
“He means will I ever work with him again,” said Keaton,
reclining in his chair.
“I want anything except, ‘yeah, we’re in Buenos Aires
right now a t another one together,’ ” says Howard.

Ron Howard has Anally found Ms Thrill. His next movie, “flung Ho," opens next Friday.

gggjl

'S * ®

■

H

lili
“Student Dance Concert”
a t 8 p.m. in Physical
Education Building East
room 132. Tickets at $3, $2 fastudents are on sale a t the
door!

friday

7 '

Newport Jazz Festival AllStars at the Sundome at 8
p.m. Tickets are f7, $6, and
15.

Music Theatre of Arizona
ill perform “Peter-Pan” a t
n.m. (also March

Sunday

9

SS
i

§ IIIP

H H H H B

P a g e lO

Friday. M a re h 7 ,1 9 8 6

‘T rip ’

wm

Lead lady follows
right road to Oscar
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press

UNIVERSITY TOW ERS
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES OUR
1 9 8 6 -8 7 RESIDENT ADVISOR STAFF
(listed a lp h a b e tic a ly )

KHALI CRAWFORD
MATTHEW CROSMAN
DONNA GRIMES
BRETT GRODECK
LAURIE LEVIN
KIM MATTINGLY
LEIGH ANN OWEN
GEORGE PISARUK
THAYLA RODGERS
HOLLY ROSENBLOOM
MARY LOU SCOTT
STEVE SNODGRASS

Rarely does an actress come along who can dominate the
screen so effectively that the audience becomes so caught up
with a real character and vivid emotions that they forget they’re
watching a movie.
Enter Geraldine Page.
Page is a veteran performer who commands the screen as
Carrie Watts in “The Trip to Bountiful,” a landmark film for the
motion picture industry.
Set in Houston during the 1950s, the movie centers around
Carrie, a woman so full «of fond memories of her home in
Bountiful, Texas, that her attem pts to relive them are both
humorous and disappointing.
After 20 years, Carrie wants to go back home one more time
before she dies.
Getting there isn’t easy.
Carrie lives with her son Ludie (John Heard) and his witchy
wife Jessie Mae (Carlin Glynn).
'
Carrie is restless for obvious reasons.
Ludie purposely ignores her requests because the past doesn’t
hold any value in his life. The uncomfortable attitude he has
taking his mother home is compounded by his wife’s constant
harping a t the old woman.
Despite their lack of understanding and cooperation, she
manages to go anyway.
The movie goes one step beyond the screen to (»resent a trip
everyone can relate to —going home.
“The Trip to Bountiful” is one of the few films that can get
away with a simple ¡riot that depends solely on character
interaction.
The film, directed by Peter Masterson, is based on a play by
Horton Foote.
I t w o u ld b e i n t e r e s t i n g t o s e e t h e s t a g e v e r s i o n , b e c a u s e o n

CONGRATULATIONSW!

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irs worth Mdng the “Trip to Bountiful.''H Is ana of only a tow recent movies tl

film, it’s difficult to know where to begin singing the story’s
praises.
In the opening, it draws a family coping with changes in their
lives. This is done with a subtle touch, yet it is effective.
The middle boasts Carrie, an elderly lady whom Page has
m astered without a flaw.
The end illustrates both the happy and sad effects of holding
onto the past, a theme that hits the audience in the face and tu p
at their hearts.
What is unique about this film is its innocent depiction of

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announces a major price reduction for RK, everything included
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Friday, March 7,1986

£22 1 1 1

Cinema capsules:
for what it's worth
“Pretty in Pink”
Worth $4of your $5
This pop movie showing the clash of the haves and
the have-nots hits a gut-level nerve.
Molly Eingwald is Andie, a hip but poor high school
senior who goes to school on the poshier side of town.
She’s pretty in pink and she’s going to THE PROM.
Andie’s date, Andrew McCarthy, puts in a lame
performance in a lame role as Blaine, whose sporting
half has a mind of its own and pop’s BMW.
“Pink’s” best shades are Duckie (Jon Cryer), a
superb geek who’s hot for Andie, and Iona (Annie
Potts), a nostalgia freak. ~
This flick is melodramatic and silly, but very funny
—and very touching in parts.

F R E E M O V IE
w ith this coupon and a
recorder re ntal a t o n ly $5.95

3118 S. M i n e Te m p e
9 6 6 -6 72 2
no

m em bership fee • No deposit
E xp ires 5 -8 -8 6 .

“Delta Force”
Worth $4 of your good old American $5
Based on die real-life hijacking of a plane bound
from Greece last year, this patriotic motion picture
depicts the valiant attem pts of a group of young, brave
commandos to save the lives of 144 American
passengers from Arab terrorists.
It details the actions of the Delta Force led by
commander Nick Alexander (Lee Marvin) and Major
Jack McCoy (Chuck Norris).

only a tow recent movlM that move wnn a simpw pioi ana c m n a w imerecnon.

! the story’s
ages in their
ive.
in Page has
ts of holding
see and tu p
depiction of

instances we’ve all experienced: homesickness, family quarrels
and despair, •
'* : I
Carrie's (rip soon becomes our trip. Her happiness and sorrow
become ours.
The Academy Awards will be presented on March 24, and
there’s a strong possibility that everyone will know how brilliant
“The Trip to Bountiful” is.
Especially Page, who may be bringing home an Oscar for this
compelling performance.

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“Down and Out in Beverly Hills”
Worth $4.50
Featuring Nick Nolte, Bette Midler and Richard
Dreyfuss, this film is a clever twist on “Lifestyles of
the Rich and Famous. ”
It places a bum (Nolte) at - the mercy of an
unbelievably rich coat hanger m anufacturer
(Dreyfuss) and his wife (M idler).
The result is hilarious.
“Hitcher”
Worth $3 of your $5
“My mom told me never to do this. ”
Unfortunately for Jim Halsey (C. Thomas Howell),
he didn't listen to his mother as things go dangerously
awry when he picks up a vicious m urderer (Rutger
Hauer) in “Hitcher.”
This is a “must-see” for people who love to have
their emotions and fears held in check.

HOOKED
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TRIVIA?
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OUT OH
MONDAY,
MARCH 24!

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Bobby McGee’s costumed characters.

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Please apply in person. Interviews will be
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March IS , 9:00 am - 4:30 pm, at 7000 E. Shea Blvd.
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rtter th e gam e, join Greg Schulte to talk
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’6 2 0 Sportsline."

K T A R N E W S R A D IO 6 2 0

P im 12

W BBÈ B Ê ÊÊ Œ ttN m r g
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Ballet West Arizona to dance spring répertoire at Gammage
ByKELLY LANKFORD
State Frees
B a lle t W est A rizo n a’s “ S pring
Repertoire” will be a classical ballet with a
> splash of contemporary, modern and jazz
dance blended to meet all tastes.
The Valley’s resident professional ballet
company will be presenting a mixed
repertoire of four distinct:, and diverse
ballets: “Classical Symphony,” ‘"Hie
,

Traveling Players Present Winston and
Julia,” “Etosha” and “Walpurgis Nacht”
during their March 11-12 Gammage Crater
concerts.
Danqng in all but “The Traveling
Players” is ASU dance student Charles
Torres, who is also a member of Ballet West
Arizona.
He said the production “is difficult and
challenging because of the variety of the

Ballet West

11*12 at 8 p.m.

M O N T I'S L A
F inest D in in g in an A u th e n tic F ro n tie r L an d m a rk

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Tuesday......... Prime Rib
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V2 lb. Casa Burger w ith
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Sun.-Thurs. 11-11
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14 Channel Sound

T W ILIG H T S H O W S 2 .5 0

showrimes betweens 30 t

e 30

P H O E N IX C R IT IC S R A V F I

“A trip to rem em ber... p erform an ces m ake a
/ourney w orth taking

Marsha M cCreadfo, ARIZONA REPUBLIC

“A ric h ly te x tu re d m ovie o f im p e c c a b le
ta s te a nd e m o tio n . A 'm u s t se e' m o v ie .”
Bill Rocz, KPHO TV 5

“P e rha ps th e g re a te s t^ p e rfo rm a n c e o f
G eraldine Page a th ir ty y e a r career... i t w ill
le a ve yo u w ith m em ories to tre a s u re .”

Michael Burkett, NEW TIMES
•n . m tJU N E

nT H E T m cT n ■

Ita m i
Geraldine John
Page
heard

dances.”
selection inspired by a National Geographic
“You have to go from one ‘rep’ to another
special by the same name. It is about a
with the snap of your fingers, ” he said.
region in Africa called Etosha Pan.
The first piece, “Classical Symphony” is
Cunningham said when the rain foils, this
a classical ballet. Artistic director and
dry lake bed becomes “part of a finely tuned,
choreographer of the troupe Malcom Burns
ecological chain.”
describes the piece as "a vibrant exhibition
He said the ballet shows the interactions
of classical technique.”
and conflicts between the animals who
The second selection, “The Traveling
travel in Africa to drink water until (he
Players Present Winston and Julia,” is
lakes dry up. ,
based on the lovers, Winston and Julia in
He said this is the most contemporary of
George Orwell’s “1984.” Biams said, “I set 'Xthe pieces with music by Alberto Gihestera.
out to make a statem ent about the role of
Costumes are provided by Gail Beach and
government in our lives and to interpret,
lighting is by Lee Betts.
through the medium of dance, the elements
“Walpurgis Nacht” is based on the ballet
of Orwell’s novel.
sec tio n of th e o p era “ F a u s t.”
“You will find the dancers lose their
Choreographed by Burns, it is traditionally
individuality and become robotic.,
the eve of May I, which in German folklore
responding automatically to orders —
is the night of the witches.
unquestioning in their desire to belong to the
The dance is about a man called. Faust
group.”
who sells his soul to the devil and is
Music for “Traveling Players” is from a
tormented by witches. Music for this
piano concerto in G m ajor by Maurice
production is by Offenbach who is also
Ravel, the composer of “Bolero” from the
known for “The Can-Can. ”
movie “10.” Costumes are by David Heuval
Tickets, a t $0, 111 and $13, and are
and lighting is by David Tompkins, stage
available at all Diamond's outlets and the
and company manager for Ballet West
Gammage Box Office? Student discounts are
Arizona.
available. For more informaton call Ballet
Internationally famous choreogapher Ron
West Arizona a t 230-1140 or the Gammage
Cunningham choreographed “Etosha,” a
Box office at 965-3434.

Carlin Richard
Rebecca
Gu m Bradford De Mornay

■fou can use the American Express* Card
to buy concert tickets for your favorite
groups or airplane tickets for your vaca­
tions. It’s the perfect way to pay for all the
little things, and the big-ticket items, that
you’ll w ant during College

How to get the Card
before you graduate.
Because we believe college is the first sign
o f success, we’ve made it easier for you to
get the American Express Card. Graduating
students can get the Card as soon as they
accept a $10,000 career-oriented job If
you're not graduating yet, you can
apply for a special sponsored Card. Look
for student applications on campus.
Or call 1-800-THE-CARD, and tell them
you w ant a student application.

Jh e American Express Card,
leave school without it“

Friday, March 7,1986

û aL ü

Tickets on sale for
John M ellencam p
Tonight, the ASU dancers will present “The Student
Concert” in Physical Education Building E ast Room 132at 8.
The concert is sponsored by the" Honorary University
Dance-Theater, a group comprised of students in the dance
department.
There will be pieces choreographed by Jyri Pulkkinen,
Kim Moore, Julia Weldon, Lisa Chow and Mei-Hsiu Chan.
Laurie Eisenhower and Roxanne Williams will dance a piece
they choreographed.
Jack Wiley will dance a piece choreographed by professor
Daniel Nagrin, a well-known dancer on Broadway and
television.
Tickets, at $3,32 for students, are available at the door.

Talent gura, Nina Blanchard, Is at ASU on March 18.

Tickets go on sale today a t all Gammage and Diamond’s
box offices for John Cougar MeBencamp’s April 3 University
Activity Center show.
The first m ajor rock tour that passes through ASU this
sem ester was definitely worth the wait. Mellencamp
promises a three hour “q u in t.”
“What Springsteen does is a marathon. What I do is more
of a sprint," he has said. Some sprint.
Concerning Mellencamp, ASASU is looking to recognize
artists alio have made a significant contribution/statement
through their craft. „
Letters, which will be presented to Mellencamp while he’s
a t ASU, can be dropped off at ASASU's Concert Office,
upstairs in the MU.
“Alive and Kicking”
Also, in the rock department, Simple Minds will be at the
Mesa Ampitheater mi April 13 a t 7:30 p.m.
Opening act: Hie CalL
Tickets are $15 at Diamond’s outlets and the Mesa
Amphitheater.
You’re invited on a journey to Never-Never Land. The
magically immortal “Peter Pan” will return to Gammage
for five shows this weekend.
The Musical Theatre of Arizona will perform the musical
about a boy who never grows up tonight at 7, and Saturday
and Sunday at2:30 and 7 p.m.
Tickets at $12 and $10 are a t Gammage and all Diamond’s
box offices. Children under 12 get a $2 discount.

DO FOOLS
FOLLOW CHRIST?

ASASU wants you to talk to John Mellencamp.

All that ja z z .. . .
The Newport Jazz Festival All-Stars will be jammin’ at the
ASU Sundome at 8 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets at $7, $6 and $5
are on sale at the Sundome, all Diamond’s ticket offices and
all ASU ticket outlets.
The comedy of Alan King and the jazz piano artistry of Big
Tiny Little will highlight a 2 p.m. concert at the ASU
Sundome on Sunday.
Tickets, at $12, $10 and $8, are on sale at the Sundome,
Diamond’s and aU ASU ticket outlets.
Hollywood talent agent Nina Blanchard will speak at ASU
on March 18at 3 p.m. in the Lyceum Theatre about “making
it” in the entertainment industry. She will talk about her new
home video, “How to Break into Motion Pictures, Television,
Commercials andModeling.”
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Back at the ranch: silverscreen’s country boy David Keith
» ¡jtf «1 f> r> - ' t*' 111 , ''V> '

•-

By KHALI CRAWFORD
State P rats
Wearing a pair oi old faded Levi’s, cowbpy boots, ’708length hair and a sparse beard, David Keith, star of “An
Officer and a Gentleman” and “Lords of Discipline,” seems
to live the part of the good oi’ boy.
“I like to get on a horse with my canteen and ride the whole
day out in the woods,” the Knoxville, Tenn.-born actor said.
“I just bought myself a .44 Magnum,” said Keith, who
enjoys hunting almost as much as watching his favorite
football teams, tee Tennessee Volunteers and the Dallas
Cowboys, {day on a weekend afternoon.
Last weekend, Keith was planning a hunting trip. His prey?
Javelina.
“I have a problem with shooting a deer, but I can drop a
javelina and sleep like a baby,” be said.
He has been in Arizona — which he said “is not as bad as
Louisiana” — since December filming a picture in Globe
called “White of the Eye.”
In this soon-to-be-released m urder mystery, Keith plays a
guy who is framed. Although he couldn’t say whether the
rf..r.rfw is guilty or not, he said it’s his favorite role thus
far.
"I think it’s my best work,” he said.
Keith said «mllke his good friend, actor Sean Penn, he
doesn’t jump into a particular role.
He said one time when Penn was playing a painter in a
movie, he left paint under his nails and didn’t wash his hair to
“get into” tee part.
“I’d clean up,” Keith said.
“It’s not my style,” he said. “I don’t play a role differently
because it’s different. I just go to work and act; the approach
is the same. I try to agree with the character and see the plot
through his eyes.”
Keith is now starring in “If Tomorrow Cranes, a sevenhour mini-series based on Sidney Sheldon’s best-selling novel
about a bank clerk who is transformed through a series of
misfortunes into a calculating con woman.
sheds his down-home image to play a twisted,
sinister investigator, Daniel Cooper, who is determined to
put an end to end the moll’s life of crime.
The mini-series will be broadcast in three parts: March 16
at 8 p.m and March 17 and 18 at 9 p.m. on CBS.
Keith, 31, didn’t always want to be in front of the camera.
In 1977, he changed from wanting to be a lawyer to an actor.
He was working for a lawyer a t the time and found out
courtroom theatrics “weren’t all they were cracked up to
be.”

'

*'

' „ . _._

He also credits Ms idol, Jack Nicholson, for inspiring him
to pursue an acting career.
“I saw Jack Nicholson in ‘Easy Rider.’ It was an incredible
performance.”
gin«», Keith has starred in such films as Gulag and
“F irestarter.”
Now, Keith is having another change of h eart
“I want to be a director,” he said. “Film is a director’s
medium; the actors are just in it.”
He explained that he enjoys acting, but as a director you
get the same thrill, but you work all day, everyday. As an
■actor you have a tot of free time, as a director you don 1.1
prefer having none because it’s more fun.
“With every movie ! make I’m afraid I come a littlexlgser

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opinionated.
‘TB do anything to get my way, short of pulling a gun on
somebody.”
,.
Keith also enjoys singing country music and has one yet-tobe-released rockabilly album under Ms belt. He sang lead
vocals on tee album he cut a year ago in London with some of
music’s greatest musicians, including Bill Wyman of the
Rolling Stones.
■.
'
“Next time I’m going to get musicians who need the job,
said Keith, who like* to have creative control.
“How can you tell Bill Wyman to play a riff differently?
“I always argue,” he said. “My grandmother rated to say I
coujdjjtand in the road and argue with a milepost.”

->•

** y «¿a
■ 1 1

David Keith sheds Me down-home Imagf for city slicker d u d s es an In v e s tig a to r In “II Tomorrow Comet.

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Page 15

Ridar, M ie ti 7,1986

Amongst all ttisse Stirs of discontented strife,
p , let me lead an academic life.
—Joseph Hall

W

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;

stale
press

..~ j

Controversial NCAA rule"shears recruiting crop
By BEAD HALVORSEN
State Press
Critics call NCAA legislation that
tightens academic standards for college
athletes “discriminatory” and a “version
of apartheid,” but ASU coaches and
adm inistrators agree it’s a needed step
forward.
While die arguments continue over
Proposition 48, the common name for the
legislation that was approved in 1963 and
amended this year, one thing is clear:
recruiting lists of perspective athletes
have been sliced significantly.
Athletic officials at black colleges in the
South are the harshest critics of the
legislation. They say it is specifically
aimed at keeping blacks out of school.
On the other side are officials at larger,
mainly white universities. ASU President
J. Russell Nelson said be has supported
Proposition 48 since its early days because
“we will probably be recruiting athletes
that have more of a commitment to
academics than we have in the past.
Many NCAA coaches agree the
legislation is worthwhile, but they also say
it will cut the number of recruitable
athletes,
“There’s no question about it,” ASU
football coach John Cooper said. “It cuts
down the number of recruits. I can’t put a
certain percentage on it, but I’d say it’s
somewhere between 20 and 30 percent.”
Under amended regulations accepted by
a 206-94 vote a t die annual NCAA
convention in January, a freshman athlete
with low standardized test scores will not
be allowed to practice or play varsity
sports during his first year at a Division I
institution, even though he still can be
granted a scholarship.
The proposition, technically known as
Bylaw 5-l-(j), originally was accepted in
1063, Final amendments were voted on this
year.
The regulations begin taking effect a t
the beginning of the 1986-87 school year.

Predictioits

They will be phased in gradually until the
1988-86 school year, when the original
standards will be enforced.
: As originally adopted, the standards
require a freshman athlete to carry at
least a 2.0 grade point average in 11 core
curriculum courses in high school. The
courses " include ' English, math, social
science and natural or physical science.
Also, the athlete must have scored a 700
on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or a
15 on the American College Testing
Program ’s examination (ACT)-/
These standards are significantly lower
than test scores of 1985-86 ASU freshmen,
who averaged 967 on the SAT and 20.8 on
thei

‘There’s no question . . .
it will cut down the number
of recruits.’ — John Cooper

The phase-in process
Until the requirements are fully phased
in, higher-than-minimum test scores will
offset lower-than-minimum grade point
averages, and vice versa.
For instance, in 1986-87, a freshman with
a grade point average of 1.8 in the core
classes must score a 740 on the SAT or a 17
on the ACT in order to be eligible. A
freshman with a 660 on the SAT or 13 on the
ACT must have a 2.2 grade point average.
In 1967-88, a freshman with a 1.9 grade
point average must score a 720 on the SAT
or 16 on the ACT. A freshman with a 680 on
the SAT or 14 on the ACT must have a 2.1
grade point average.
There is no way to tell how many
athletes will be affected by the standards,
but there are estimates:
•The Associated Press has reported that 50
to 60 p erm it of current black college

or

ChariM Harris
athletes would not have qualified under the
new standards; '
•NCAA figures indicate that as many as
2,000 current high school seniors who are
prospective athletes will not qualify;
•An NCAA study of the 1982 college
freshman class revealed that 63 percent of
black male athletes and 54 percent of black
female athletes would not have met the
new SAT or ACT standards';
■Jack Avina, head basketball coach at
Portland (Ore.) University, has estimated
that the regulations will cut the next
basketball recruiting crop in half; and
. »Huskers Illustrated magazine quoted
Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne as

saying' that the recruiting pod has been
reduced by 35 to 40 percent.
“You have the sam e number of schools
zeroing i n o n abouf two-thirds of the
number of players they were after a year
ago,” Osborne told the magazine. “The
player who would otherwise have gotten a
scholarship but was a little bit marginal
academically, wasn’t being recruited this
year.”
At ASU, coaches and adm inistrators
said they cannot pinpoint the percentage of
current Sun Devil athletes who would have
been affected by the tightened standards,
but men’s basketball coach Steve
Patterson estim ated that 30 percent of his
team would not have qualified under the
new standards.
He added that ASU was pursuing two
recruits in September who were having
difficulty m eeting the core class
requirements.
“One of them could not meet the criteria
even scrambling at the last minute,
Patterson said. “The other dropped a class
quickly and, because of our advice, was
able to get into a lab science that he
lacked.” '
Neither of the recruits enrolled a t ASU.

Discrimination?
Grambling State University' football
coach Eddie Robinson, the winningest
NCAA Division I football coach of all time,
attracted national attention at this year’s
NCAA convention, saying he would “still
be picking cotton,” if Proposition 48 would
have been in effect during his college days
Robinson earned a degree from nowdefunct Leland (La.) College and took over
the Grambling football program in 1941
when he was 22.
Black colleges have condemned
Proposition 48. The use, of standardized

prophecies, i f s all a coincidence
the reason for thé poor scheduling is a Pac-10 television
package that was put together in advance.
Irpnteaily, the Sun Devils faced a sim ilar situation a year
ago during Christmas vacation when the UA last played in
D ean A. O benauer
Tempe. There were few ASU students in attendance while
Sports Editor
many UA students who were from the Valley area showed up
for the game.
•Hie Sun Devil wrestling team will finish No. 7 in the nation
thin-weekend in the NCAA Championship meet. The Devils,
I do not claim to be a psychic but ever sincé I predicted who finished No. 6 last year, could even repeat last year’s
bade on Jan. 20 that Sun Devil football All-America David outstanding performance.
Here are a few more predictions on sporting news outside
Fulcher would forego his senior season of eligibility and
petition the NFL, I have been fading like one.
of ASU.” :
'
'•
t
Just ask one of my fellow sports w rit«« who owes me two •william “The Refrigerator’’ Perry will be crushed when he
enters the ring April 7 for a 20-man free-for-all in
Cokes after two of my other prophecies came true.
Let’s just call it all a coincidence.
“Wrestlemania H.”
Perry, the Chicago Bear’s 304-pound offensive lineman,
The following are a few ASU related predictions that may
(Pm keeping my fingers crossed) end up as such will face Andre the Giant, 7-foot-4,510 pounds and Big John
Studd,6-ll, 365, to name just a few.
coincidences.
I must adm it that I would pay any amount of money to see
•The Sun Devil baseball team (18-6 overall, 2-1 Pac-10
Southern Division) will sweep Southern California (11-6,1-2) the “Fridge” thrown out of a ring. Better yet, I would just
this weekend in the team s’ Six-Pac meetings. The Devils, love to see the “Fridge” squashed by some 510-pound man.
who took two of three games from UCLA last weekend, •Hie NFL will pass a proposal to prohibit players from
should have little difficulty against the Trojans, who lost two wearing commercial headbands during league games. The
decison will come when the NFL’s Competiton Committee
of three games to Cal-Berkeiey last weekened.
Devil centerfielder Rick Morris, who leads the nation in meets next week.
Bear quarterback Jim McMahon will u*e legal action to try
home runs (11) and RBI (39), will hit two m erehom e run*
and stop the ban on commercial headbands if the committee
this weekend and extend his total to 13 homers on the season.
•The Sun Devil basketball team will upset the UA Wildcats passes the proposal.
ftuylay in the team s’ Pac-10 finale. ASU’s impressive 12-2 •The Pac-10 will surprise college basketball fans when it does
record at home this season will be extended to 13-2 after the well in the NCAA’s upcoming basketball tournament.
79-73 game.
The Pac-10 played the third moat difficult non-conference
For those concerned with poor attendance at ASU schedule in the country. Only the Metro and Atlantic 10
hjuftMhaH games there is good news. The game is a sellout. divisions schedules were ranked harder.
Unfortunately, I predict Sun Devil fans will be outnumbered
•Mr. Griffin will win today’s eleventh race at Turf Paradise
by Wildcat supporters 3-1.
One reason why there will be so few Sun Devil fans in, horse track'. The last finie I was a t the track I had a
premonition that bè would win but I did not bet on him. Mr.
attendance is because ASU’s spring break starts tomorrow
Griffin
went on to win that race by eight lengths. What a
and as a result many students will not be in town Sunday.
coincidence.
According to Assistant Athletic Director Herman Frazier,

:«iWôÉ&

S S B JÉ ì

■ M

mm

M

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Traçk coach looks for w inning season
ByCHRISMCKAY
State Press
ASU tracketers burst into action against UA this weekend
in their first meet of the outdoor season. Although a lack of
depth may slow down the Devils’progress, bead coach Clyde
Duncan thiidn the team has a chance of finishing in the top
fiveinthePao-10.
“We think that We have the talent to compete with anyone
and make ASU prdud,” he said. “If we are able to surpass
any injuries we’ll be able to compete with anyone in die
world.’’
Duncan, the Sun Devils’ sprint and hurdle coach, has been
blessed with such talented athletes this season as Kenny
Robinson, Mark Senior, Chip Rish, Andrew Parker and Mark
Boyd. Senior and Rish have qualified for the NCAA Indoor
Championships on March 15.
As for the women, Lynda Tolbert leads the hurdlers along
with Jennifer Cottingham. Shirley Walker and Monique
Robinson head the list of sprinters.
In distance events coach Ken Lehman said he lacks depth
and dual meets will be tough to win. Treg Scott, Steve
Preston, Dan Fisher, Gary Geyer and Fred Herlitz lead the
Devils for the men while the women will be led by Mette
Barger and Teresa Barrios.

Jim Camp, ASU’s top shot putter heads the list of athletes
in the field events for coadi Dave Johnston. David Bickel,
S m Marcin, Dave Ryer and Terry Payne compete in the
discus and hammer events for die men and Sheila McNeely
and Pamela Morton will do throwing events for the women.
The javelin competitors for this season will be Tim
Mackey, Mark Sicola, Barry Smith, Dodie Campbell and
Tracy McCarthey.
ASU’s dwathlo« athletes will be David Barlia and Sammy
Bryant and the pole vaulters are Marie Gersten, Call
Porambo and Joe Sullivan.
Matt Zuber leads the field of men long jumpers for the Sun
Devils while SanJerra Collins and Angela McKnight (also a .
triple jumper) lead die women.
For the high jump ASU will have Todd Sells and in the
triple jump LeAnn Sauer and Bonnie Ward lead the Devils.
Duncan said he is glad to see that most of the events
feature strong individuals.
‘‘We are blessed to have a variety (of talent),” he said.
“Although, we do lack depth in certain areas.”
Duncan, Lehman and Johnston are all in their first year of
coaching a t ASU but are not worried about that affecting the
S M I phot* ly T.A. Keegan
team.
Chtp Blah, Sun Pesti sprinter and tootbsfj receiver, hurdles at
“We’re here to do a job,” Duncan said.
practice Thursday.

Test yourself.

A S p ecial O ffer From

Tftwsy nrosg>y—wisli km t

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Deadline for applications for 1986-87: April 15, 1986.

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Please send me information on Junior Year Abroad-in New York!
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,%
,;S
THE W INNER O F TH E CONTEST W ILL RECEIVE A $500CASH PRIZE TO BE USED FOR A RESIDENCE
HALL PARTY.
During each of ths remaining Sun Devil home basketball games, large sign-up posters w ill be hung in the
University Activity Center, one per Residence Hall team.
Students living In residence Italia w ill be encouraged to come to home basketball games and sign his/her
name on his/her respective Team sign-up poster. The Residence H all Teem with the highest percentage of
attendance during the six designated games w ill win tha grand priza of $500. The winning Residence Hall
Team wiU be announced at the March S .1 M 0 ASU vs. Arizona game.
Student* w illb s encouraged to WEAR O O LO , make noise and bring signs, although It i f not fbquired. The
Residence Hall Round-Up Is designed to stim ulate student attendance, and create a more spirited
atmosphere at home basketball games.
——To sign up on tha Rssldence H all Taam posters at basketball games, students w ill be /squired to show hall
identification. Duplicate signature* w ill be scratched.
$100 SPIR IT BONUS
/ ’
A $100 Ifbnus w ill be given away to the most spirited Residence H all Hound-Up taam during the M arch 9
ASU v k Arizona basketball gam *. W EARING GOLD, SIGNS AND BANNERS. ETC. IS ENCOURAGED FOR
THE $100 SPIRIT BONUS.

Limited to Stock O n Hand

Résidants (tell Round-Up Team*

Residence Hill Round-Up Games

F IN A N C IN G A V A ILA B L E • IN S U R A N C E A V A IL A B L E

Team A . . .... Best, Hayden, Irish, McClintock
•feam B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Palo Varde East & West
Team C .......................... ;... . . . . Sahuaro
Team0 .......... .....
....... Manzanita
TeamE ....................................... Cholla
Team F ........ ......... .
Mariposa, Ocotillo

Jan. 23,7:45 p.m. ; .........
ASU vs. Oregon
Jan. 25.7:30 p.m.......... ASUvs. Oregon Stato
Feb. 13.8:00 p.m.................. .. ASU vs. USC
Feb. 15,12.-30 p.m____ . . .. . . . ASU vs. UCLA
Feb. 27,730p.m. .... ASU vs. Washington St.
March 1,4:00 p.m.........ASU vs. Washington
March 9,4:00 p.m. . . . : . . . . . . ASU vs. Arizona

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Black colleges outraged, discrimination charged
testing, which many have said is biased
against blacks and other minorities, has
been attacked.
Statistics appear to support their
argum ent
THfe NCAA study sampling freshman
athletes in .1982 found that more than 87.
percent of white athletes met die
SAT/ACT standards; 38.5 percent of black
athletes qualified.
These results were reinforced by
Portland’s Avina, who also is chairman of
the recruiting Committee for the National
Association of Basketball Coaches.
“The question I have is, how can the
NCAA come in with a measuring device
that has been disproven and invalidated?”
Avina said in a telephone interview.
“Kids with semes below 700 have
graduated,” he said. “At my school, kids
below 700 have gone on to be successful in
the business world.”
Avina sent 279 questionnaires to U.S.
college basketball coaches in December
1985, asking how many of their players
would not qualify under the new
standards.
In the questionnaire were results of nine
studies concerning blacks and academics,
which included:
•Success of black students in college
cannot be predicted by SAT scores;
•High school average was »¿-best overall
predictor of college grades for blacks;
•Motivation is the most im portant
predictor of college success in blacks; and
•H ie strict use of SAT or ACT scores
results in substantial underrepresentation
of minorities.
Black colleges a re taking the
discrimination claim so seriously that they
have threatened to pull out of the NCAA
and/or Hie a lawsuit.
Harry Edwards, an associate professor
of sociology a t the University of CaliforniaBerkeley, who has written about black
athletes for nearly 20 years, said Mack
institutions do not belong in Division I of
the NCAA, the association’s top division.
“There's not a black school, and that
includes Grambling, Florida A & M and
Tennessee S ta te. . . that belongs there in
term s of the competition they play,”
Edwards said in a telephone interview.
“They come out here to California and
play Haywood State, which is a Division n
school, and get swamped.” he said. “I
mean literally get stomped. I mean 52-10
or something like that.”
A Division I school traditionally offers
more athletic scholarships and varsity
sports than a Division II school. Division
m schools cannot offer grants to athletes.
Edwards said the black schools belong in
Division II or the NAIA (National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics),
because their presence in the NCAA is
essentially a "political settlem ent to keep
Division I from looking like the Ku Klux

Elan.”

‘The rule is good’
ASU officials said that although they
sympathize with the black schools, the
regulations still are necessary.
“The intent of the rule is good,” said
wrestling coach Bobby Douglas, one of two
Mack head coaches at ASU. “The
implementation of it may serve many,
many hardsMps for such schools as
Grambling and other black institutions.
“My personal feeling« is it works for
some better than for others. Obviously it
won’t work for the minority students as
well as it would

suburbia.”
ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris,
the only Mack athletic director in Division
I, said he would not have qualified under
the new standards.
“I have no doubts that I would be a
sharecropper in Virginia,” Harris said.
“But I recognize that gas was 27 cents a
gallon back then. Now it’s $1.25 a gallon.”
Harris graduated from Hampton (Va.)
Institute in 1972 and went on to earn a
m aster’s degree in Journalism from the
Univarsity of Michigan in 1974.
“Twenty years ago, 15 years ago, or 50
years ago, the demands on a college
athlete in any sport were not really what*
they are today, in te rm s o f practice,
*training, travel,” H arris said.
“ (Today’s NCAA) is an awfully big
operation. If you don’t have san e sense of
preparation, the system will literally
swallow you up.”
Douglas said: “I know I wouldn’t have
made it to college under those guidelines
because I Just was not prepared. I didn’t
prepare myself.
“But had I known about that rule, I
probably would have prepared myself
better and I would have qualified.”
Douglas, a former Olympic wrestler,
earned a bachelor’s degree at Oklahoma
State University in 1966, a m aster’s degree
a t ASU in 1980 and is currently working on
a doctorate in secondary education.
Blacks, of course, are hot the only
minority group subjected to possible bias.
ASU football recruiting coordinator Don
Bocchi said American Samoans, such as
die handful recruited by the football team
in recent years, are affected in the same
manner.
■
‘A lot of Samoans are going to be left out
in the cold,” BoccM said. “BUr we
shouldn’t totally close the door toijthese
people. I think the copches will find's way
to help them. I don’t mean cheatA mean
help.”
c ' ,

Aiding the ineligible
Under Proposition 48, a non-qualifying
high school senior has two prim ary options
after he graduates:
•He can attend a junior college for two
years, then graduate to a m ajor university
for his final two years; or
V
•He can accept 9 scholarship at a major
university, sit out his freshman year, then
have three years of eligibility remaining.
The second option poses a question to
coaches and recruiting coordinators: Is an
ineligibleatM ete worth a scholarship?
ASU coaches generally agreed that an
ineligible atMete has to have outstanding
athletic potential, fit’the team ’s nedtis and
mow a glimmer of academic promise.
Patterson said he has “no plans right
now,” to risk a scholarship on an ineligible
player, although it may be conceivable
down the road.
“We think that if you make th at a policy,
then you’re pressing your luck,” Patterson
said. “You’re opening yourself up to have
continual problems as we have had, and
we’re not going to continue having the
problems we have had. ”
Two of Patterson’s 1985-86 players, Ron
Singleton and Chris Sandle, the team ’s
leading scorer, were dropped from the
program because of academic problems.
H ie football team also lost two top
players in two-time All-America safety
David Fulcher and All-Pac-10 nosetackle
Dan Saleaumua.
Bocchi said an ineligible football recruit
ood.” and seem

a w n M v v p if

1982 freshman athlete^ — off the field
Those who
would have met
standardized
test requirements
Black

White
In percentages

NOTE: 1982 is the latest year
(or which data are available.

100%

Those who
would have met
core curriculum
requirements
Black

White

In percentages

'100%
Male M l Female

qualified to fulfill college academic
expectations before ASU would recruit

Mm-

Harris said he favors eliminating
freshman eligibility altogether, even for
an athlete with a high academic standing.
“I think freshmen mould be given the
opportunity to develop as people,” Harris
said. “Now this opens the door to the
argument that if a kid is a good atMete and
a good student, he shouldn’t be punished.
Perhaps, then, he should be given his
eligibility in midyear.”

Effects on the Pac-10
Of the nation’s 33 conferences voting on
the legislation, the Pacific 10 Conference
will not bp greatly affected, executive
director Thomas C. Hansen said.
“It will affect the Pac-10 differently than
the others,” Hansen said by telephone
from Walnut Creek, Calif., where the
conference is headquartered. “We have
been taking in better academic athletes
than other conferences have.”
Stanford, Califorma-Berkeley and UCLA
will be less affected than the other seven
conference schools because they
“probably already had imposed rigid
standards before the bylaw came out,”
Hansen said.
Jack
F ried en th a l,
fa cu lty
representative at Stanford University,
said his school’s expectations of a studentathlete easily exceed the NCAA’s new
standards.
“The truth of the m atter is, we have
never had anybody who would not have
qualified under . those -standards —
substantially,” Friedenthal said by
telephone from Palo Alto, Calif. “By that I
mean nobody even comes dose.”
However, the bylaw does" affect
Stanford’s recruiting, Friedenthal said.
“It limits the number of players out
that we can recruit,” he said. “We
to choose from the same pool other
Pac-10 schools do.
“If there are going to be less recruits to
choose from, we’re going to have to
compete even harder with other Pac-10
schools.”
Friedenthal said only 40 nationwide
football recruits this your possessed the
athletic and academic qualities necessary
to fulfill Stanford’s expectations.
The average Stanford basketball or
football player scored 1,080 on the SAT abd
held a 8.5 grade point average in high
school, he said.

State Press graphic;
Source: NCAA

Getting the word out
Although the NCAA adopted the original
guidelines in 1983, high school coaches,
seniors and academic counselors seemed
ignorant of the new regulations during the
ASU’s early basketball recruiting season
last fall, Patterson said.
Bocchi said there seemed to be a “very
poor presentation on thè p irt Of thè NCAA
in term s at educating the people that
needed to know about the rule.”
BoccM said he visited about 50 high
schools last spring and only “two or three”
coaches knew the bylaw’s stipulations.
“They do know now,” he said. “The kids
know now. But there are some people
paying the price because of it.”
Hansen said the NCAA was “a little
slow’’ in getting the word oòf.
Rick Evrard, director of 9NCAA
legislative services, disagreed. “Without
question, there has been adequate
notification to the high schools,” be said by
telephone from the organization’s
headquarters in Mission, Kan.
E vrard said the NCAA sent two letters to
the nation’s high schools discussing the
particulars of the bylaw.
In about two weeks, a third letter will be
sent to high school principals giving more
clarification and answering further
questions.
Karl Kiefer, head football coach a t
Tempe McClintock High’School and one of
the winningest coaches in Arizona, said
three of his current senior athletes do not
qualify and will attend junior colleges next
year, but they were “well Informed” of the
regulations.
“We became aware of the rule when it
passed,” Kiefer said. ‘1 had the rule gone
over with the kids and we received letters
from the universities explaining the
standards.”
Kiefer said “lackadaisical” and “not
accountable and responsible” academic
attitudes by tiie ineligible athletes
accounted f a their status.
“They were pushed and pulled to meet
the requirem ents,” Kiefer said. “What it
comes down to fa the individual did not
want it bad enough ”

San Devil
By ANDREW DELORENZO
State P ra tt

,v.

A traditional rivalry will start spring break for die ASU
baseball team this weekend. The University of Southern
California will be in town for a three-game series, beginning
at 7 Friday night a t Packard Stadium.
USC, rich in baseball history with greats such as Fred
Lynn and Tom Seaver, has found themselves in die middle of
a rebuilding program. The Trojans are coming off a 22-44
record last season and a last place finish in the Six-Pac.
The preseason coaches’ poll predicts a last [dace finish for
the Trojans in 1986.
The Sun Devils m et the Trojans six times last season, with

ASU beating them five times. ASU holds the edge in the alltime standings with a 42-32 record.
USC is coming into Tempe with a 11*0 (1-3 in Six-Pac play)
record. They are hitting .288 as a team with a 4.17 team ERA.
ASU head coach J i m Brock says the Devils are not taking
USC very lightly, despite their high ERA.
“They seem to be playing much better than most people
thought,’’Brock said. “USC has two of the best arm s in the
conference this year, so it should be a good series. ”
Pitching has been the bright spot t o USC this season. Brad
Brink, a preseason all-American pick, leads the Trojan staff
witha-3-1 record and 1.77ERA.
“Brink is a very hard thrower with exceptional control,”

ASU wrestlers head
to NCAA tournament
By JON WILEY
State Press

The ASU wrestling team, now the Pac-10 champs, will try
to extend their success in the NCAA Championships, March
13-15 in Iowa City.
Last year ASU placed sixth, with Devil wrestler Eddie
Urbano winning thfe NCAA 150-pound division.
Head coach Bobby Douglas said he is confident with the
team’s preparations.
“This Sun Devil team is as strong as last year’s team ,” he
said. “Last year, with five seniors, we had a lot of
experience. This year we’ve got four seniors (Gary Bairos,
Adam Cohen, Jim Lefebvre and Rocco Liace) that can help
the inexperienced wrestlers.
“You’ve got to have somebody there around the clock.”
Also respresenting ASU, and completing the seven-man
team, will be John Ginther, Jim Gressley and Glenn McMinn.
Douglas said there will be several very competitive teams
at the tournament. .
“Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Iowa, Iowa State and Penn
State are capable of scoring a lot of points,” he said. “Iowa
and Iowa State will be right in their backyard and I think that
they are going to fight it out t o first and second.
“After the top six it’s anyone’s tournament — the seventh
slot is going tobe up for grabs.
“We have achieved our first goal by winning the Pac-10;
our second goal is to do well at the NCAA,” he said.
“If we have a great tournament we could place in the top
10. We also have seven guys who could end up allAmericans.”
Douglas said the team has taken different preparations t o ,
the tournament.
“We’ve taken minor preparations by resting,” he said.
“We’ve also been shaping up on speed and technique. We
have had six hours of hard wrestling, three good weight
training sessions, over 600 sprints, and 20 miles of road
work.”

Brock said. “He’s the most powerful pitcher in the Pac. ”
Brink leads the Trojans with 35 strikeouts in 40% innings.
lefthander Brian Brook, scheduled to start Saturday’s
game, has a 2-2 record and 5.40 ERA.
The ace out of. die bullpen t o USC is. junior lefthander
Steven Bast. He leads die Trojans in victories with four, and
has compiled a 2.70 ERA thus far.
Friday’s game has Brink going against Devil Kurt
Dempster (1-2, 6.21 ERA).-Saturday’s contest will feature
USC’s Brook facing ASU’s Mike Thorpe (3-1, 4.06 ERA).
Pitchers t o Sunday’s game have not been announced. Game
times t o both Saturday and Sunday will be 1 p.m ..
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Page 19

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'OMÜMIMlftWVft
Douglas said the team has
takendifferent preparations
for die tournament.
, “ We’ve taken m inor
preparations by resting,” he
said. “We’ve also been
shaping up on speed and
technique. We have had six
hours of hard wrestling,
three good weight training
sessions, over 600 sprints,
and 20 miles of road work.
“When you add all these
together you’ve got the.
Inside the North Entrance
makings of an excellent
. . . Across from the
team. We aren’t there now,
Residence Uie office.
but our goal is to be at our
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY
peak by the timé of the
MONDAY-FRIDAY
tournament.
“K w e’re rested and
relaxed I think that we are
going to do real well. We
coufd have two or three Announcem ents
Eddie Urbanos.”
HANG GLIDE! TWO Pays o nly M 0.
Mental preparations are G ently sloping M il. Safe and exciting.
all that is left for the team to Arizona W lndsoorts 807-7121.________
worry about, Douglas said.
SUNDAYS; 930- 10:30 am Den forth
“ The
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M e e tin g *
fo r
w o rsh ip .. * 8 lle n t
preparations.are ova: with,” m
eetings.. You a t* Invited, Fellow ship
he said. “It will all be mental and Friendship—(M7-6040). _______
for the next six days. There’s
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end services to th e fortune 1000.
R esponsibilities Include training re­
cru itin g , supervising, and developm ent
o f m arketing program *. Part tim e now
leading to perm anent position. Hours
fle xib le , 0am to 11em preferred. $9.00
per hr. plus bonus based on productiv­
ity . C all Ron B e ll,-284^971 o r a fte r hra,
948-1298_______ __________

PERFECT JOB to r etudent, evenings
and weekends, No s e llln g l Close to
ASU. Just set appointm ents by phone,
Greet oav. 968-7196, a fte r 3 « ) pm.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY fo r highly
am bitious and m otivated business and
financial student*. Career opportunity
I t available w ith a h ig h ly euceaeful
Insurance company w hich I* w ell
organized and has a proven concept.
We w ill w ork around your academic
schedule. M u tt be perm anent Phoenix
e ra* re sid e n t C ell W lltle 234-9796.

POCKET HUNDREDS weekly m ailing
com m ission clrcu la ro l Incredible o ffe rl
D etails free I if A . 4129 N. 71st Drive
Phx.. A z96033.____________________
STEVEN CAFE end Restaurant le
ta k in g .a p p lic a tio n s
fo r
h o st,
h o ste sses,
w e lte rs .
Experience
necessary. Inquire In person: Tuesday
and Thursday, £30- 4:30 pm. 4333 N.
Brown, S cott»dele. 941-49M._________

CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIES. Word
processing operators- m inim um one
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Colorado
year word processing experience o r
M ountain R etort Em ployer M seeking
equivalent tra inin g . IBM display w rite
male and tom ato applicants fo r. Retell
III knowledge prfetred. M all ReadersSales, Pood Service and other retell
requires tlx - m onth* cle rica l *xr* q“ lm * *“
^ -n fts M e d loh *. O penings horn May thru
g g rttn c * excellent
^September.
te m b ^ L o c e te d In E tte * Pedo
s k ills and good Judgement. Two sh ifts
Colorado. T o r fu rth e r Inform ation
available, Mon thru F ri: 6pm to
w rite: N ational Park V illage North c/o
m idnight and 7:30am to 4:30pm, plus
Mark S chlffem s 740 O xford Lana Fort
overtim e. Apply In person, Mon-Frt,
C ollin s. Co 80252.__________________
9am to 3pm, CPS D irect M arketing Inc.,
TEACHERS FOR pra school children
7822 8 .48th 84., Phx._______ _______
one th ru five years. Soma axp
COOK NEEDED 30 -36 hour» per w ee k."
profaned:9488084.________________
Hard w orking Individual w ith ex­
WAITRESSES, TOOTERS Restraunt In
perience helpful. Apply 8at The 8th at
Scottsdale M all. axp. prof. 947-8446.
11:00. M ari* C allender» R estraunt. 306
Ask fo r T im o r Soot.
______
8. Dobeon Meea
________________

CRUISESHIPS HIRING, earn $$$.
Travel the w orld: 94.00 Inform ation
guide JIMCO enterprises, 2818 E
Thomas road S u it* 18-549A Phx Az
9 90 1 « .___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
EARN 1300 - 3400 a m onth m arketing
w ater treatm ent system s. C all C athl at
090-1004._________________________
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year m echanical engineer or
technology. 8om e related experience
rte ilra rt. M in. 20 hra. par week, flexible
schedule, $4.50 and up. 9888200._____
EXCELLENT EXTRA Incom e m ailing
circu la r*. $18380 up weekly. Send
stamped reply envelop*. A-1 M ailers:
11020 Ventura Blvd. S uite 208, Dept
AE3, S tudio C ity, Ca91004.__________

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
$ 5 to $10 Per Hour • IV » Fully Train
The nation's finest telem arketing firm la now accepting applications to r the
follow ing shifts:
MORNING
AFTERNOON
EVENING
Our. .talea people w ork to a m odern, com fortable business environm ent
contacting established customers on long distane« WATS linea. Guaranteed
•a la ry o r com m ission, whichever la greater, end average« *5 to *10 en hour.
We have been In the Valley to r over 10 y e a n Our Tempe o ffice ie located
approxim ately Uve minute« from campus.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR RETAILS.
82 9 -1 1 4 0
3tt

The 8TATE PRE88 disclaim s *11 respon­
s ib ility for qua lity end prices ol goods
end «enrice» offered In both classified
end display advertising by Its adver­
tise rs.

Travel
AIRLINE TICKETS. Round trip to S in
Diego, L A ., Vegas, and El Paso, $88.
________________
Andy987-8890.

Personal
ANNE T. Happy 19th Birthday from
. Tony R Have ton In little L A ._________
ANOREXIA,
over sating,
counseling.
recovered
2486204.

CAMERA MIRANDA censorex, 90mm,
136mm, 136 p ortrait, 300mm, le n t o a t*
end ca tty beg. 3200042-1084.

BULEMIA, com pulsive
privets and confid e n tia l
Gennls M onroe, ACSW,
b ula m ic 437-9420 o r

EUROPE THIS summer! Four trip e
«■Ported by native speaker European
hig h lig h ts (H olland, Germany, Austria,
Switzerland) B ritish M ae, Bcandlnatria.
France-Swltzeriend. From $1,800 pne*
includes roundtrip a ir transportation
from Phoenix, land transportation via
deluxe m otorcoach, 1st class hotels,
tw o meals daily, taxes, tip s , e tc. For
free brochure w rit* o r ce ll Fetor Pro»«.
920 S. M ill Ave. Tempe 86281.6287247
a fte r S pm o r0428772.
_______

CHRIS, THANKS 4 the good tim es,
looking forward .2 many m o t*. Love,

°W6toa. %________ ______ _
C.M.-HERRO P. Dl The g orilla s era
lo o ts once again and the ungrateful
children are free to unjam th e ir thum bs.
Can’t believe you’re hare. Let’s go
ersthy In the vette, okay? Love you.
C.M.________

JAPAN THREE week educational tour.
July 6 - 27,1988 81800. Inform ation call
Arlene Kane, 9081606.______ _

CONGRADULATIONS TO the new
sisters o l Delta Gamma! We ae so
proud o f youl
________ ‘________

ROUND TRIP ticke t. Delta A irlines,
anywhere In continental US. $380
842-1084._________________________

GINA GET psyched fo r a rom antic
weekend out In the woods w ith yours
tru ly. I love you. A rt. _______________

TICKET FOR sale round trip LA .
H onolulu L A ., $290. C ell 9890041.

KAZI- Ball players and dealers -who
need« ’em! We’ll fin d o ur* at CU.
Happy Birthday. I love you -Kami._____

Typing

NEW CREDIT Card! No one refused.
VIsafMastarcard. C all 1-818969-1922,
24 hra.
______________________

81.78 PER PAGE w ith word processor,
professional typ ist. C all M argie W illis,
634-4983._____________________. V

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help w ith housing end
m edical expenses. For pressure tree
counseling at no charge, ca ll Southw­
est Adoption Canter, Inc. (802) 234-2229
o r 1-808423-2229.__________ (

A-1 WORDPROCESSING at Klnko’t
C opies933-East U nivealty966-2039.
A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses,
dissertations, legal, resumes, letters.
Q uick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial.
944-187»._______ ^ 3 a
■
_________

ROCCO GO get ’em. Remembbr It’s e ll
In your mind. I k»ve you. Laura. ______

AAA WORD Processing Service, call
833-9932. (Before 6pm, leave message,
a fte r 6pm eek to r Ron).______________

WATCH FOR STATE PRESS WEEKLY
TRIVIA CONTEST-EVERY MONDAYSTARTING MARCH 2 4 I_________ ‘

BEST DEAL aroundl Have English
degree, ten years experience and top
qua lity typew riter.947-0999.
4

PART TIME help wanted e l The Hob
Nob T h rift Shop, 414 South M ill.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed, UA
movies, 9 varied s h ifts . C ali Thursday
and Friday between 1 and 8 fo r appt.
947-1966.

CRUISESHIPS: AIR LIN ES, H irin g !
Summer, ca rte r, overaeeel C all lo r
G uido,
C asse tte ,
N ew sservice!
1919)044-4444.
_______________

The deadline M r SUM Prast Classified AM placed at
Matthews Center or over the phone M 10 8 .* . two days p risr M
publication Tht deadline lo r AM pieced M the Memorial Union
ie three days prior to publication.
Classified rates w e $190 lo r 15 words and 10 cents to r every
ward thereafter M r each day. Per further information, ret»
MS-7572.

Instruction_____
EXPERIENCED MATH tu to r. MAT108
up to MAT478. Available weekend* end
le ts hour». D ell M ilk 987-8767.________
VOICE STUDENTS: In te rn a tio n a lly
known tenor R ico Serbo announces
form ation o f Phoenix vocal studio.
M ajor study areas: vocal coaching
em phasizing preparation fo r vocal
com petitions and a u d ttlo n t. Vocal
technique, Interm ediate through protoelooel.CeU 9988414,
y

Jew elry
CASH FOR gold, diam ond* end silver.
M ill Ave Jewtore 414 8. M ill Ave Suite
104.________

M otorcycles.
1979 HONDA 296 MT very good
c o n d itio n , re ce n tly em issio n In­
spected, valid ASU parking «ticker,
8387879.__________ r-~ '
1979 KAWA8AKI 400 13,600 m il« *,
re liable transportation, $400. C all S cott
$354)946.

______________ _ _

1993. YAMAHA RIVA 198 Blue w ith
w indshield and basket. Lika new, 9700
OBO. «978990a fte r 680.________ _ _
1964 HONOR n ig h t h a w k . Lika new,
In storage fo r over a year, m u tt be
seen. *2,290 0 8 0 , phone 9482002,
‘ 92O1904X
_____________
94 HONDA AERO 128, G n a t shape.
Moved, m uet » all $790 834-3370-

At last. . .

CALL ME fo r fa st, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. Close to
A8U 996-2188.________ __________ _
DOLLAR A PAGE returnee land d ollar a
day Job*. Dree* your resume fo r
euceoee. 9883627.______ __________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM C orrect­
ing S electrlc. Theses, dissertations,
term paper*. Style and spelling corrected. Kathy. 6388783.________ _

A new store concept
specializing in the
“latest & hottest”

FORMER ASU staffers, term papers,
theses, dlsertatlons, professionally,
done on word processing equipm ent,
feet tu rn around, spalling punctuation
checked, reasonable rate*. Donna o r
J o e o 9 4 8 6 3 0 2 . ____________

California Beach

SW IM W EAR
styles for women!
O p tt 2-29-99.

FORMER ASU STAFFERS- w ith lo ts Of
understanding end little p rice *. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, pro­
fessionally done on word processing
equipm ent, to st tu rn around, spelling,
punctuation cheeked. Donna o r Joan
9498302.

219 E. Baseline Ste. 5

Conn Baseline/Mill • 839-9600
347

PROFESSIONAL TYPING and word
processing, resumes prepared. Cell
Carol 924-1896O f964-2893.__________

B eal Estate
CASITAS PATIO home, large three
bedroom. M cCIIntock and U niversity,
cash flow s. 363,000. Ann at Clodwell
Banker $38008$.
_________

Room m ate want*»

,

MALE-FEMALE non sm oker to share
three bedroom at The Lakes, Includes
a ll chibhottoe am enities. $229 plus to
u tllltla » 831-2963. ________________
MASTER BEDROOM w ith w alk In
closet. Separate bathroom . 3279 indudee utW ttoe. C all Don 9883728.
TO SHARE fo u r bedroom house, 3200
par m onth plus equal share o f u tllltla « ,
tm lle from ASU, furnished, nonsmokIno etudent. 9688270._______________
UNIVERSITY TOWERS! Female nonsm oker needs three cheerful medium
studying roommates, tw o bedroom
prem ium . SW view. Get rasidencyl
Leave meeeege 9080104.____________

S e rv ic e s
ACTION RESUMES- professional w rit­
ing, editin g , p rin tin g . Reasonable
prices, typaet qua lity available. Near
ABU. CMI «984642._________________
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r older. A ll
8t«tee Orivwaway, 962-9200._________
HAVE UNWANTED fa cia l o r body heir
removed perm anently by e toctrolyei*.
F ro* consultation, located In Tampa.
C all Sharon a t Deaert Electrolysis
C enter928782».
_______________
PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­
tra its , p o rtfo lio *, weddings, e tc. Good
w ork. C ell Gary 0884)938 o r leave

PROFESSIONAL TYPING end word
processing, low rates, quick turn
around, resumes, term papers, walking
d ietetic«, 909 4888._________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING by form er
w ritin g lab Instructor. Q uick turn
w ound 831-2434.
-■
PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC, wordp ro ce ssin g , book, th e s is , d is ­
sertations, disc storage, to tte r quality.
Reasonable rates. Teylor-Lyndeay 964B
BAQ
WUXI.
i
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing reports, theses, papers, totters, re­
sumes, applications, ate. Rush Jobs
okay. 9498068avsnlngs.____________
SHORT- OF TIMET I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academ ic, ca ll Jessie
9 4 8 8 7 4 4 , __________________
TYPING AT home, feet, accurate, cell
M arian 9883887.__________________>
TYPING, WORDPROCESSING *1.25
par double spaced page, c e ll Cathy
836-6961.______________
'
WORD PROCESSING, storage lo r
dissertations, thesis end term papers.
Rueh lobe w elcom e. Nency, 8388672.
FAST

REASONABLE

typing,

word

prooeeeor, 831-8216________________
WORDPROCESSING- 13 years ex­
perience. School paper*, returnee.
B u sin e ss reasonable. N orthe a st
Phoenix. C ell 2776132.______________
WORD WORKS Word Processing, term
papers, reports, e ditin g , and graphic*,
labels, flyers, resumes, c a ll U ss
964-1319, Soottodeto._______________
YOU WRITE it, I’ll't f o * HI Theeto,
re po rt*, etc. G ram m a and spelling
eetletonce available9987139-________

m

M j

JS S S L S S m

leorn which port of your
and then how
iouse the rest, the who
Then use that information for;
,* i l
' ' '

•G e ttin g Your Life Organized
•Doubling Your Memory
•elim inate Self-Sabotage
•learn in g effortlessly
•expand Creativity
•R ead Si Recall easily
•Reduce Stress
•expand Prosperity In Your life

John-Dayid. Ph.p., founder o f UJhote-firafn learning™, is o world
noted neuroscientist specializing in accelerated teaming. Bn
alive speaker and seminar leader, he quickly admits to being o
"maverick" In N s own field. He spent 12 years In foreign
countries learning and practicing ciAtlng-edge techniques on
accelerated learning and brain-damage re-education, using t h ^
brain for self-healing.

In on olive, exciting, oudience involvement
manner, he will share these remarkable id®Q5
that could change your life in only a few hours.
Sunday, f a i l l i

Location — Mission Palms Hotel, 40 €. 5th S t, Tempe
Time — 10 o.m. to 6 p.m.
Cost — 1-day seminar: $95
Call 224-1885 to register now, space is lim ited.

Visa & Mastercard ;

: