I

A S U co n ta cts
M isso u ri A D
fo r sp o rts jo b

'mm

By J in M lk b lcil
The athletic director for the University of Missouri Tigers,
one of many candidates for the ASU position, says he would
consider trading in his stripes for the job in Tempe.
David H art, MU athletic director for two y ean and called a
“frontrunner” for the ASU position by a source close to the
State Press, said Tuesday be was approached by Bob Knox
about the job a t a Las Vegas convention of athletic directors.
Knox, who also is ASU’s National Collegiate Athletic
Association repr esentative, is a member of a nine-man
search committee interviewing as many as ISO candidates
for the job a t the convention this week.
H art said it is the first time he has been confronted with the
job possibility and that he has not as yet made formal ap­
plication to ASU. The deadline is June 23.
“He (Knox) asked if I was interested in talking about the
job,” H art said in a telephone interview Tuesday morning.
“I said ‘yes,’ that I would be very interested in talking
about it to him.”
H art said he is a t the convention “doing what they’re doing,
looking for people.
“I’ve lost two assistants in two years. I just lost Bob Hitch
to (the University of) Wyoming and before that it was Don
Kelty to Illinois State University,” he said.
"
Hart also lectures a t a post-convention seminar on the sub­
jects of fund-raising and promotion.
The 54-year-old Tiger athletic director held the sam e posi­
tion a t the University of Louisville for five years before mov­
ing to Columbia, Mo., in 1978.
H art earned a Bachelor of Arts a t the University of Pitts­
burgh and was awarded his m aster’s at S t Vincent’s College
inLatrose, Pa.
Hart said a number of things make the ASU position attrac­
tive to Mm, not the least of which are the athletic facilities.
“I think ASU is pretty well-known for that,” he said.
Hart added that the Sun Devil’s healthy financial status is
no secret either.
“They’re always in the Mack,” he said. “I believe it’s an
even greater surplus than we have.”
He said the climate of the Valley of the Sun and Phoenix’
geographic location add to the appeal.
Dr. John Edwards, chairman of the search committee,
said that group hopes to reach a final selection by mid-July.
The group includes Dr. V. Alonzo Metcalf, ASU vice presi­
dent for administration; Dr. George Hamm, ASU vice presi­
dent for student affairs; ASU student body President Tom

Short on quality, faculty says

Computer science opens July 1
the University,” he said.
Some faculty members
who worn not eakod to join
the departm ent faculty were
“«pool” because they say
they are just a s qualified as
the faculty members who
were asked to partkipata,
m o i— to elided
H i (m alty nMmbsr aim
M id M uT hollaa w a s
“ obliged” lo speed the
departm ent a k M to appease
lo be nationally competitive, the stale Legislature and
**--- IB-----* k* WMBmlM ** Valley industries.
MumoUna said h i was
"ab so lu tely
uador no
pressure a t all” to speed the
dapartasant along
Another faculty member,
who aim wishes to rem ain
sanayaunu said the cam*
paler science ilspai linen!
faculty Is unqualified
because of a lack ef refereed
publications.
“The faculty who will be
nam ing the departm en t
have puMfahod m little la
c o m p u te r
s c ie n c e
thsm sstym th at they are aot
a s up-te-dete in th eir
him s lid » a s they should
be,” he said. “If the senior
faculty does not encourage
p u b lic a tio n s
fro m
thaamatvas, how can they
encourage junlsr faculty
“All w«*U done l i put momboce to publish and
together faculty who have grow?”
Of th e M ae faculty
jar"rmw^effewloara1uS£ uM nhlie la the department.
ASU’s «am putar science
d ep artm en t w ill begin
opera ttag July l despite
f ty M ^iw pH ng
faculty m em bers th at quatt­
r i

only three ef them have
d e g re e s ia co m p u te r
science. Of the remaining
six, several ef them have
minimal backgrounds ta the
field and some have never
published anything osHChe
subj ect a t all, aecerdfag to
^ flh m a N h fa g and hue
current one’s kaew lodp ie
I lin ir c " - " " the um pulsr
science departm ents a t
great schools such as Har­
vard m rt Yale hem ASU,”
tbs source said.
“ I don’t faiak we are
building as good a depart­
m ent as we can.”
M ulhollaa said he is
pleased with the program
fas departm ent has made m
far in term s ef support
“I’m pleased with the
authortsatfoa and the com­
munity support, "he said.
“ However, I am «heappainted that thorn who have
not ebeoea lo join us are aot
euHaadsetieally supporting
auracttvttke.”
William Lewis, acting

“To m y that quality is be­
ing sacrificed Is untrue,” ho
oasi.
Lewis said ho thinks asme
of the p rihlsms may have
stem m ed from jealousy

between the two groups who
vied for the department—the
College of Liberal Arts and
the College of Engineering.
“The m ath department
complained because the
departm ent waa placed in
engineering.” be said.
Harvey Smith, chairman
of the m ath departm ent, said
he disagreed aad that be
wasn’t “complaining. ”
“I’ve bad really good
coopera tion with Lewis and
ths departm ent." he said. “I

the Valley wanted it in
engineering.”
Guido Weigend, dean of
the College of Liberal Arts,
According to Mulhollan, said he wishes ths depart­
one of the “greatest” issues ment had been placed in his
in establishing ths depart­ college.
ment was where it was to be
“The departm ent should
placed.
have been in liberal a rts," he
“An outside consultant said, “but actually, it prob­
who reviewed the depart­ ably will make little dif­
ment recommended it be ference in the long run where
placed in engineering," ho it is located.”
WUgsad also said it was
oaM. "A lso, com puter
science related industries in
also think the provost is
working hard to build the
departm ent”

Page 2 Sum mer State Presa Thursday, June 19.1960

Raising adm issions standards
to be exam ined b y regents

RIVER T q BING A
HEADQUARTERS

The Arizona Board of Regents will consider tightening ad­ attend ASU or NAU, where the courses only are recom­
missions requirements for entrance into the three state mended, not required.
UA spokesman Hugh Hareison said when the school chose
universities a t its July meeting.
A UA spokesman said the regents will look into admissions to change its policy, “this raised a hue and cry among faculty
and also among teachers and counselors throughout
requirements because of a UA admissions policy change.
Last spring, UA dropped its long-standing policy of requir­ Ariaena.”
UA will gp b a d to the old policy after the MSI school year
ing students to have completed certain language, math and
science courses because adm inistrators said it was leading to and adm inistrators there say they will ask the regents to im­
pose the sam e format on the other two universities, Haralson
declining enrollment.
Administrators said they thought students were opting to said.

More about

T U B E S — S m a ll, L a rg e & S U P E R
W ^ r e n M u b e s a n ^ m is c ^ u p p lie ^ ^

ORIENT EXPRESS

Fast Foods from the Far East
im w .

N ew department lacks quality
“untrue" that there was any
jealousy among the depart­
ments.
One of th e faculty
members said he was sur­
prised that some faculty
members were not asked to
participate in the depart­
ment, although they had
background teaching com­
puter courses.
“ For example, Alan Fddstein, a professor of
mathematics, is an expert in
the field and be was not
asked for input into the
departm ent," the source
said.
Feldstein said be did not
know why he was not invited
to be part of the department
faculty.
“ I assumed it was likely
they would want me,” be
said. “ But I never received
any sort of invitation and I
never heard anything about
meetings if you were in­
terested in joining the facul­
ty.”
Lewis said he was sur­
prised Feldstein never re­
sponded to an invitation to
attend a meeting on the
department.
However, Feldstein claims
he knew nothing about any
such meeting.
F e l d s t e i n did s a y ,
however, that the provost
might be unhappy wifi) some
things he might have said
and that may be why he did
not receive an invitation.
“ I suspect Mulhoilan is
unhappy because I have ob­
jected to establishing a
weaker departm ent than
need have been estab­
lished,” he said.
Mulhoilan said he has
spoken with Feldstein about
his moving to the new
department and that it was
Feldstein’s decision to re­
main in mathematics.
“He knew he had a
choice,” Mulhoilan said.

McKELLIPS ROAD
AT MESA DRIVE

“He still has that choice. ”
Feldstein said he proposed
tw o a l t e r n a t i v e s to
Mulhoilan for setting up
faculty in the department,
but Mulhoilan “absolutely
refused to consider them ."
“ I proposed th a t he
allocate some fixed lines and
assign no one but a chairman
to the department and have
him choose a staff, but the
provost said it’s easier to
hire a chairm an if the facul­
ty are in place.
Feldstein also proposed
faculty being assigned to the
department for a few years
and if they didn’t work out,
they could be sent back to
the department they came
from.
Mulhoilan said although
other alternatives were con­
sidered, none of them were
practical.
“Some of them sounded
very attractive but I didn’t
think they were feasible,” he
said.
In addition, Feldstein said
he and nine other members
of the math department sent
the provost a letter in March
offering their services and
contributions to the new
department. Feldstein said
Mulhoilan has not responded
to the letter.
But Mulhoilan said be did
meet with the m ath faculty
after he received the letter.
“I don’t think a response
was called far that wasn’t
given," he added.
One of the anonymous
faculty members said the
provost also rejected a sug­
gestion to let a visiting team
review the department. But
when the Faculty Senate
called for a review, one
visitor was allowed to review
the department.
“The visiting professor
from the University of
Maryland looked over the
credentials of six of the

faculty members and said
they would not even be con­
sidered as pandidates for the
school’s department, which
was recruiting a t the tim e,”
the source said.
The sourck added that the
v isite r’s opinions were
negative because some of
the facility members lacked
doctorates in com puter
science.
However, Mulhoilan said
he denied preventing an out­
side consultant from review­
ing the departm ent
“ The F acu lty Senate
resolution cam e after the
Senate knew the consultant
would be in town,” he said.
“ It’s just a gam e.”
Mulhoilan also said both
sides believed the consultant
was com petent but “they
just didn’t like what hie
said.”
B ut Mulhoilan said he
denied the consultant’s
statem ents were actually in
the report.
“What he said is not in the
report I have,” Mulhoilan
said. “I refuse to attack the
.competence of faculty who
have been here for a long
tim e.”
At the May meeting of the
University curriculum com­
m ittee to approve the
departm ent’s curriculum ,
Jennie Brink, an assistant
professor of English and a
committee member, made a
m otion to see certain
documents but the commit­
tee voted down her request
“I asked, to see the consul­
tant report and some profes­
sional guidelines on setting
up an undergraduate pro­
gram
in
c o m p u ter
sciences," she said. “I also
wanted to see the vitas
(credentials) of the faculty
members. By a vote of 7 to X,
my request was denied.
“The other members of
the committee felt it w asn't

im portant since the depart­
ment had been approved by
the College of Engineering.
If the departm ent was in
Liberal Arts, checking the
credentials would have been
a requirem ent
“We either should rubber
stam p these curriculum s
and not waste tim e or do our
jobs right and look out for
the beat interests of the
students.”
Mulhoilan also said he is in
the process of hiring a chair­
m an, but probably won’t hire
ooe until the fall of 1M1.
In t h e
m e a n tim e ,
Mulhoilan said, new faculty
m em bers
w o u ld
be
recruited, but that it would
take same time.
“We are attempting to
recruit,” he said, “but until
recently, we didn’t have any
The
new p o s i t i o n s .
Legislature didn’t grant us
new lines for hiring until its
session ended.”

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Thursday, Ju n a 18,1900 Summer S t a f Pr— Papa 3

Books sexist, p ro f says

ERA for Dick and Jane
Horton may Hoar a Who
but ha's not likely to happen
upon* woman.
T he
g o o d -n atu red
elephant, a character in the
popular Dr. Sanaa books, is
su rro u n d e d
by m ale
characters in what an ASU
aasociate profeasor of
library science says is a
plaaaic example of aexfcm in
children’s b te n ta re .
’You count the characters
in the crowd scenoa. You aee
sis males to ons fem ale,’’
Dr. AUeen Nilaen aakL
“If you meet that in all the
books, on TV, women get the
idea that they’re 'aacoadrata, that it’s not normal to
be fsmalli.’’
Far the past 13 years,
Nilaen has been doing
research to uncover what
aha calls the "cult of the
apron” — the tendency of
children’s hanks to T a ­
n a n a i altogether or portray
them in negative terras as in­
competent know-nothings.
"Those is this big em­
phasis of the man as the
worker,” NUeen said. “The
woman always plays this
role of being the admiring
female, the dummy.”
Since children decide ear­
ly io Ufo what roles are ap­
propriate for each sex, the
Idde that are espoaed to
those stereotypes over and
in children’s

“can’t help but be pro­
gram m ed,” she said.
’’T h e r e a l l y g r o s s
stereotypes aren’t so bad
because people can uraaDy
recognise thmn,” she said.
“You can’t Judge one book
by itself. But it’s the
cumulative effect of many
books that counts.”
After teaching children’s
Uterature and English gram­
m ar a t Eastern Michigan
University from IMS to 1977,
Nilaen said she became in­
terested in sexual stereotyp­
ing while bring among the
“sexist people” in Kabul,
Afghanistan from 1M7 to
19M. .
Har curiosity aroused, she
conducted an informal study
of 99 children’s books she
found on a library c a rt at
EMU in 1970. She found only
35 of the books contained
wom en, and of those
fem ales, 31 were wearing
aprons.
The following year, she
conducted one of the first
system atic studies of sexism
in children’s reading,
analyzing the top Caldecott
Award books over a 39-year
span. She found that in M of
the M books, there were only
“token females” , many por­
trayed as mothers or as
women locking passively on
as the action went by them.
“If a girt ia continually

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the gill isn’t even visible,
then I think it reasonable to
predict that the girl might
have problems in finding haasm identity,” Nilaen con­
cluded in one of her many
published articles on the sub­
je c t
This stereotyping results
from biases that run deeply
in our bterary heritage, as
well ‘ a s reflecting the
suthor’s unconscious com­
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said. The disproportionate
ratio of men to women could
be explained by the fact that
the m ajority of artists are
m ale themselves, she added.

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“Men srtists draw more
boys than girls,” she said.
“Maybe just because they
know them. They’re working
from their childhood.
“And when there’s nudity
in a book they use (a picture
of) a m ale, becam e then you
only have to have two
shadows instead of three.”
Sexism can also be seen in

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Page 4 Summer S tate P re te Thursday, Ju n e 19,1960

state
p ress

0|p in io n

The next great ste p of mankind is to step into the nature of
his own mind.
—Stanley Kauffman

Lori W einraub

Assumption claims another victim
Youwould think I know better after three years.
Three yean of pre-registration, drop/add and plenty of ag­
gravation should have taught me something.
Unfortunately, ASU, the institution of “quality" education
that it is, doesn’t offer a class in the one area I find myself
unschooled in.
I wish someone would teach a class in assumption. When to
assume, when not to assume, something along those lines.
1 assume too much. I always have and always will. Maybe
if I took a three-credit course on the art of assuming, I would
assume differently.
Anyway, I admit to being guilty of assumption. My crime?
I assumed that after six semesters of doing things one way,
they would stay that way.
Tassumed there are things in life you can count on.
For instance, I assume that ASU is going to continue to
grow and classes will be overcrowded and departments
understaffed. I know I can count on that.
So what couldn’t 1 count on? I learned last week that I
couldn't count on drop/add remaining consistent from fall to
spring to summer.
And that little assumption of mine nearly cost me three
credits in summer school.
Hie story goes like this.
I decided that I wanted to drop my theater class and pick
up an English course during drop/add. Now I’ve been
through drop/add before so I was confident I knew what I
was doing.
I went to the English department and filled out an add
form. So far, I'm doing fine.
I filled out the form, remembering to include my social
security number without being reminded by the secretary,
and turned it in.
She informed me that due to some sort of new policy, I was
to keep the entire drop/add form and the class sheet she put
my name on would go into the computer.
Eight then and there, the bells should have gone off, the

earth should have moved, something should have warned
me.
All I did was raise my eyebrows, turn to the secretary, and
said, “Are you sure about this?”
I even turned to my friend and asked him. He wasn’t sure
either, but we assumed that she knew what she was talking
about.
So, off we went on our m erry way to the theater depart­
ment.
I filled out my drop form, turned it in, and lo and behold,
the secretary returned the entire portion of the form.
Once again, I asked, “Are you sure about this?”
And she said, “I’m sure.”
And I had assumed again.
I promptly put the incident out of mind and continued
assuming this, assuming that and never giving any of these
assumptions a second thought.
And so, this was the scenario I found myself acting out over
and over again when I did not find my name an the class
sheet in English, and when the woman in the R egistrar’s of­
fice calmly told me my drop/add form had never been
processed through the computer.
After all, she said, how could the form be processed if I had
all the parts?
My reporter’s instincts told me something clearly-was
wrong.
Her next words hit me like a brick.
She said, “ Right here in the summer school bulletin, it tells
you to bring the entire drop/add form to the MU. None of the
form is to remain in the department office.”
I knew I was in trouble.
I was told I needed the permission from Guido Weigend,
dean of the Liberal Arte college, before I officially could be
enrolled in my English course (and I was so faithful, 1 hadn't
missed a class and was caught up in everything.)
I left the Registrar’s office in a dase and quickly headed off
to my interview with the Provost.

As it goes, I casually mentioned my problem taM m and he
bypass Weigend and head straight to the tap. Pass
•go, collect no money and proceed to the office of Denis Kigin,
director of summer sessions.
And so I did. I ran back to my office and took out my trusty
summer school bulletin. To my horror, I opened up to page
four. There it was, in black and white. The instructions on
how to drop and add during the summer sessions.
I was caught with my pants down. Guilty as tried. I had
rend parts of the bulletin, but not the partT needed most.
I placed a frantic call to Kigin and explained the situation.
He calmly told me I was in trouble. Gee thanks, I said to
myself.
He told me he would call the departments-involved and see
what he could come up with. __
I was slightly relieved.
K ig in called back shortly thereafter and told me I needed a
witness to prove that, none of the secretaries told me what to
do with my drop/add form. And the documentation had to be
in writing.
What else could I have done besides laugh? My academic
future is at stake and he wants to play Perry Mason. So I told
him I would provide him with a witness and the statem ent
would be in writing.
Right after Kigin and I hung up, he called me back to say
he had read the drop/add form and nowhere does it M l
students what to do with the form. Therefore, he would
process my drop/add transaction, more than two weeks after
the drop/add period officially ended.
What is the point of all this anyway? Weil, it just goes to
show you that if it’s not one thing, it’s something rise. Just
when you think you understand how this University func­
tions, and you think you’ve got it all squared away, they do
something to totally throw you off base. And then, when you
get it right, they can say, gee, she did learn something here
after all.
If nothing else, I learned to read the sum m er school
bulletin. From cover to cover,
to ld m e to

Correspondence
To the editor:
The dean of the College of Education has
set the graduate grade point average at a 3.$
maximum. This appears to be an archaic
principle. Ironically, this standard is
defeating the purpose of education. In fact,
with it we are going backward instead of for­
ward to cope with ever changing times.
This student, as well as every member in
one class, was told by the professor that his
or her grade was determined the second
meeting of the evening class. Why go to
school? One would attend 14 weeks for little
or no value as far as his grade is deter­
mined.
Yet, this college is supposed to graduate
students for the teaching profession from
grades one through high school and beyond.
This restriction in grade point maximum of
3.5 makes no sense.
For instance, in a class of say 40 students
at the graduate level, the maximum ‘A’s ’
that can be given is 30, maybe a couple more
if several students receive a ‘C grade or
below. But a ‘C’ grade at the graduate level

is failure, unless offset by an ‘A’ grade.
However, I’ve been in classea where 10 or
more students who received ‘B’s’ did ‘A’
work and should have received an ‘A’ but
got a ‘B’, I for one. I do not see the
philosophy behind this standard. As far as I
can see it is defeating the purpoae of ad­
vanced education, catering to those who
become the “professor’s pet” and hindering
those who desire an education for the pur­
pose it was intended.
This standard should be set aside. If 10
students received and earned an ’A,’ then
this number should be reflected. If the en­
tire clss did ‘A’ work, then they all should
get the grade. The individual professor
should be the determining factor, not the
dean of the college, unless he was the one
who personally taught the class.

OVER THE WAPS, UB^EHAD
HIGH PROFILESANDH & B HAP
ION PROFILES, EUT F6PJ SHH0U
I GTWSHMG UNGGRGPSO

Elimination of this requirement should be
immediate and this archaic standard done
away with ence and for all.
Anonymous

m i, n m iof

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B itter:
My name is Patrick Cook
and I am presently in the
Ariamo State Prison doing a
number of M yean.
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would be nosaibiste have my
name ana a diram as well as
my situation p riatei la your
newspaper? I know M may
coat money but I don’t have
any suffid eat funds. Thank
you.

Patrick Cash
P.O.g ta g m n

Alls. MM

m tm HBPR»

M t.rP M T O W PSPY THAT,
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MR.TALESE IS
HNErWARSPENO

Thursday, Ju n e 19,1960 Summer Stole Presa Page 5

'Gay' sign must go, ASASU says
B jrU rlW e h m fe
Associated Student» ha»
Um fight to aak the Woman’s
Affair» Board to remove a
“ possibly offensive” sign
from its office door, the dsaa
of students said.
“ASASU has the right to
decide how it wants to he
represented," Leon Shell
said. "If the officers find
something offensive, they
have the right to press the
issue.”
Two weeks ago, Campus
Affairs Vice President Helen
Mawhinney asked WAB
director Nancy Arbuckle to
remove the “Sister’s Room”
sign on the WAB doer
because Mawhinney said it
implies lesbianism.
In the sign, the " o t” in
“teem ” are replaced by the
universal “ankh” sign for
women, which constots of a
circle with a straight arrow

pointing downward.
Mawhinney said aha ques­
tioned the s i p ’s
after seme friends asked
what the double ankh sym­
bolised.
“ Nancy said it didn’t
represent lesbianism, but I
am inclined to believe other­
wise,’’ Mawhinney said.
Arbuckle said the double
ankhs stand for sisterhood.
“ W ebster’s New Col­
legiate Dictionary states
that a tester is a woman
related to another person by
a common tie or interest,”
Arbuckle said. “The sign
sim p ly
rep resen ts
sisterhood.”
Arbuckle said she was an­
noyed that people who found
the sign offensive confronted
Mawhinney, and not herself.
“Nobody Mu ever told me
they find the sign disturb­

i n g ," A rbuckle said.
“Everything Helen told me
was secondhand informa­
tion.”
ASASU Executive Vice
President Bob Mulhern said
he agrees the sign should be
removed because he thinks it
denotes Sesbiansim.
“No one actually has com­
plained, but people have
commented on it,” he eaid.
“I myself questioned it and
people have told m e the sign
"tirrrrm fi lethianism ”
Mulhern also said there is
nothing wrong with putting
things on office doors unless
they create barriers.
“ In my opinion, that sign
is a barrier. Women have
told me the sign has in­
tim idated them from enter­
ing the office,” he said.
Arbuckle told the ex­
ecutive officers she would

remove the sign if everybody
in the ASASU complex would
remove signs from their
doors, except for identifying
nameplates.
Arbuckle said after her
decision, the officers issued
a memo ashing everyone to
remove signs in order to
maintain a “professional”
atmosphere in the office.
M awhinney said she
issued the memo because
she wants ASASU to look
professional, not like a
“poster room.”
Arbuckle, though, said
professionalism became an
issue only after she didn't
remove the sign.
“Besides, this is a student
g o v e rn m e n t,
not
a
business,” she added.
Arbuckle also said she
thinks her first amendment
rights are being violated and

she will seek advice on the
situation.
Eldean Bennett, dean of
the departm ent of jour­
nalism and telecommunica­
tions, said there is legal
precedent for rem oving
signs deemed offensive.
“ But it’s all in the eye of
the beholder,’’ he said. “ I
don’t know if there is a d e a r
cut answer to the problem.”

Shell said a determination
needs to be made as to who
programs belong to.
“Does the WAB program
belong to ASASU or to in­
dividuals?” he said.
As for whether she will
remove the sign, Arbuckle
said she will wait until she
determines if her rights have
been violated.

JUDITH SZAKATS

S p o rts stu d y to be rep eated
By Tricia Reason
A pilot study of intercollegiate athletics by an Arizona
Board of Ragents committee will have to be redone, ac­
cording to the A8U provost
“ It probably Just wasn’t reasoned out all that carefully,”
Paige Muibollan said. “W ecouldo'tusetbe results of the first
pilot meaningfully.”
Muibollan, one of four members on the board’s Academic
Affair» Committee, said the first pilot study did not fail
“previous expectations”, but that it did not provide the type
of data the AAC needed.
The first pilot study, requested by the regents’ Inter­
collegiate Athletics Committee (ICC) on May 15, was com­
pleted at the UA and presented to the full board May SO.
It outlined the academic program of 45 m ale basketball
players a t UA between the years 1*74 and 1550.
Pew conclusions could be drawn from the study because
the sample was too sm all and the study did not include a com­
parative control group, according to William B. Phillips, the
regents’ academic planning coordinator and chairm an of the
AAC.
Phillips said the ICC did not intend the study b be any
m ore than a practice in date collecting. It was designed to
give the regents an “idea of the magnitude of the task” of ap­
plying the study to athletics a t all three universities, he said.
Phillips added be would ask the ICC to conduct a second
study, including a control group. It also will involve a larger

sample of football players since *‘that’s what everybody is in­
terested in anyways," he said.
The AAC is asking for a second study because “right now
there just isn’t that much we can act on,” according to AAC
committee member Virgil Gilleawater, the executive vice
president a t NAU.
“The pilot study was a procedural study, to see if it could
be done on a large scale basis,” GiUenwater said.
“We knew there was no way of finding out anything. It was
done in term s of how (a study a t all three universities) could
be done, not what conclusions could be m ade."
The fourth member of the AAC, UA Executive Vice Presi­
dent Albert Weaver said the study’s results were in­
conclusive because the ICC “wanted some results in a
hurry.”
“At the moment I don’t think we’re gleaning anything from
the report,” Weaver said. “They (the researchers) didn’t
have time to go over all the athletes. ”
The study took nine days to complete, but the cost has not
yet been determined because salaried staff members at UA
did the work, Dr. Jean. Weber, the UA professor of statistics
who directed the study, said.
‘T he study was done simply as a display of the date,”
Weber said. “It was done to show the regents what data could
be collected, a demonstration of the way it would be done (on
a larger scale)."

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Pag» 6 Summer State Press Thursday, J u n t 19,1990

B u rie d tre a su re

A «a

Geologists to dig among the ash

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It will be a brand new ver­
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two ASU geologists travel to
W ashington s ta te next
month to play hide-and-seek
witbMt. St. Helens.
“The main instrument
we’re going to take up is a
shovel,” research associate
Dr. Jonathan Fink admitted
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ruefully. “The things we’re - mud flows that wrecked
going up to see are covered havoc after the volcano first
eru pted on May It, the two
in ash.’’
The hidden players in this geologists said.
“ We know th a t the
game are extensive mud
flow deposits th at if c deposits there are fresh,
presently buried under as they haven’t been altered,”
s a id .
“ T h eir
much as id feet of volcanic F i n k
ash on the slopes of the ac­ mechanical properties are
important to understand to
tive volcano.
Fink and geologic educa­ knowhow far a flow will go,
tion sp ecialist R ichard how strong it is, whether it
D’Alli will be working with can carry a house away. ”
Mud flows, or labors, are
the U.S. Geological Survey
Team in a 7 to 10 day trip the natural r esult of a m ajor
funded by ASU. They will be volcanic eruption. They are
using overhead photos to created by a combination of
locate and dig out the w ater, heat, a steep slope
deposits to study their make­ and fine grain m aterial like
up and mechanical proper­ aah or d ay , Fink said.
U n d e rsta n d in g
th e
ties.
It’s a back-door approach destructive potential of these
to understanding the force flows can be deathly impor­
and direction of the initial tant in determining “high

risk a r e a s ” a ro u n d
v o l c a n o e s in h i g h ly
populated regions, ha addod.
“Mud flows are killers.
They represent one ef the
m ajor geologic hazards In
the vicnity of the volcano,”
D’Alli explained. “It’s not
ash or lava, those are ju st in­
conveniences.
HI think that if the laym an
has learned anything it’s
that the concept on control­
ling nature Is a pipe draam
a t beat,” D’Alli said. “The
s m a r t m o n e y is on
understanding where the
high risk areas are.”
The U.S. governm ent

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More about

M U athletic t
considered fc

Ajatnie; form er ASU student body
Eastridge; Alumni Executive Director D
President Karl Wochner; conununlcatk
William Arnold; Knox and Edward».
The nnwim itt— was tam ed after Joe K
he was leaving the ASU post to accept a |
the W estern Athletic Conference.
Kearney replaced Dr. Fred Miliar as at!
months ago. MUkr la a guest speaker a t th
convention of the National Association of C
Athletics.
H art said the inevitability that the N
penalties on ASU, in addition lo those aln
the Pac-10, would not affect his decision to
was offered to him.
“It gives reason for concern, but they h
with anything yet,” ha m id.
“Bat if I wasted to came to ASU and da
do a a .it would not prevent mo from coming
H art addod he believes the position of atl
school in the Psc-10, teamed with head fool
R agan and ASU’s football record, would
oults i rhilkM B
“ f think the confer ence la very good," he
“My personal fading is that, adde fro*
maybe, in spite of 6oudMrn Cal —ASU ha
flotehing first in the Pac-10 next season, w
go to the Rose Bowl or not.”

Thursday, J u i f 18,1980 8 u m m f State Proea Pago 7

*ashy ruins of Mt. St. Helens
already has acted on this
theory ia California, « ta r s a
visitor information canter in
M t Lassen Volcanic P ath
was mowed after geologists
determined it was in a high
risk area.
In fact, m ost of the
volcanoes in the north­
western UnHad States are
surrounded by high HA
areas with dense popula­
tions. Pink cited M t Rainier
near Seattle, Wash., and M t
Hood near Portland, Ore., as
cssmplee.
The sudden rebirth of ac­
tivity a t M t S t Helene has
been a field day for

geologists whs have waited
more than a yeere since the
last volcano erupted. For
Fink end D’Alli it means a
chance to study the mud flow
ftp o rits, trim samples of
volcanic m aterial, and also
do some cam era work.
Packed right boride those
all-im portant shovels will be
portable video-taping equip­
ment tor filming die Mt. S t
Helens scenario for possible
use in ASU geology claaaee.
"But it may be so com­
pletely covered in ash that
the contrast is so low it may
not be effective," D’Alli
added.
Working in the ash is not
the only problem on the
geoleglets ' agenda. Access
to the area is tig h t D’Alli

and Fink are hoping to leave
around July 7, but are sub­
ject to space availability on
the helicopters that fly into
the restricted vicinity.
Once on location, they will
be camping on the south face
of the volcano because it Is
considered a safer area.
Even so, the two geologists
a re n ’t going "w ithout
respect” , D’Alli said.
“Anyone that says you’re
completely without risk, like
it’s a Sunday picnic, is
wrong,” bo added. “Wo
could get very nervous one
day."
Even though an element of
danger exists in studying the
mud flow deposits, Fink and
D’Alli adm it it could be
worse.

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Pag« 8 Summer State Prese Thursday, Ju n e 19,1980

Unique research underway

N u rse s stu d y Indian su ic id e s
By Lari W etaruk
The ASU College of Nurs­
ing is taking a near research
approach this summer to the
problems triggering Indian
suicides, according to the
assistant dean of the nursing
college.
“My fellow resea rchers
and I will be the first to
assess the problem from a

professions 1 point of view,“
Dr. Dolores Santora said.
San tors, co-director, of
research Jeannine Dunwell
and seven other faculty
members are studying the
problem through the percep­
tions of a Indian nurses
throughout the state.
“This is the first research

done from the point of view
of people who are culturally
sensitive to the Indian
population,” Santora said.
“We are hoping to design
program s that are more
culturally sensitive using the
information we gathered. ’’
“We can get a far more
realistic view from com­

Reserve is low, administrator says

MU repairs drain funds
By Glen Crea«
A 1527,000 Memorial Union
rem odeling project will
strand MU adm inistrators
on thin ice in the event of an
“operational” ' emergency,
according to the assistant Co
the vice president of
business affairs.
“The project will drain
MU reserve accounts to
dangerously low levels,” Bill
Phelps said. He added that a
fund reduction should be
safe but “an emergencytype repair would make us
look a t alternative Universi­
ty funds.”
“We always have concern
for contingencies,” Phelps
said. “But once you put in
dollars for new construction,
your exposure (to new pro­
blems) is low.”
Paul Fiedler, physical
facilities planning architect,
said the construction will be
done in two phases. Phase
one, which includes a grill
and remodeling of the north
portion of the Hub, is
scheduled for completion in

A ugust. A salad b ar,
delicatessen, ice cream bar
and Mexican food counter
will open when phase two,
the south portion, is com­
pleted in January.
Plana for phase two will
expand seating by 200 in the
south portion of the main
level, MU Director Trudy
Thomas said.
Fiedler said there are no
plans to improve a con­
troversial ventilation system
in the Sidewalk Cafe kitchen
area where a cashier fainted
earlier this spring. A former
Sidewalk Cafe employee who
witnessed the incident said
the cashier was apparently
overcome by heat.
“That’s news to m e,”
Fiedler said of the fainting
incident. “The ventilation
system meets (building)
code. I’ve never heard of any
com plaints.”
The witness, Alisa Kartell,
complained of working con­
ditions a t the Sidewalk Cafe
in a letter to the editor of the

State Press published April
20.

Kartell said the kitchen
w as “ virtually unven­
tila te d ” and estim ated
tem peratures there a t 90
degrees. She said she and
other employees quit “after
a few days work because of
the heat.”
Kartch said that Physical
Plant employees told her at
the time that “the area is too
difficult to cool so we should
‘get used to I t ’”
Thomas said she waa
aw are of the ventilation
problem and had notified the
University Physical Plant of
the deficiency.
“We were making ad­
justm ents a t the tim e of the
incident,” she said.
Thomas added that the
Physical Plant now monitors
heat levels in the area on a
regular basis. She said the
temporary drywall partition
in front of the cafe has not af­
fected ventilation.

mwmn

munity m ental health
nurses,” she added.
Santora said the study
would be used to help design
continuing education pro­
gram s.
The group will begin
analyzing its data next week
and should have the results
by the end of July.
Santora said according to
statistics, the rate of suicide
by the general public in
Arizona is IS to 19 persons
per 100,000. “The study is
critically important because
of the high suicide rate
among Indians,” she said.
The Indian suicide rate in
the state is 42 persons per
100,000.

The nurses who p ar­
ticipated in the survey
worked with Indiana on
reservations throughout the
state.

SINOLES SS
D0U9LE9 SIS
BOLTS
SIS
THtMucn ooioaau
MMUi i a y n

M M BÉHBAL VffTMA
NYLON STIIAr QUANANTmO NON U F I
A V A IL A B L E AT:

THE BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP
707 S. Forest
966-1772
"We Cany Many Stytoa e l Famées Brand •hoee"

ummy v^^sne

Workers currently are in the procose of renovating the Huh in the MU. AN construction should
be completed by January.

$2.00 DISCO UNT OFF THESE
REGULAR PRICES
Men’s Cut $ 8.00
Blow Dry 610.00
Women’s Cut $10.90
Blow Dry, Iron $12.50
AN C u ts IneliMle S h am p o o
6 C onditioner If Ne e d ed .
Coupon expiree June 28,1900.
W e U se e n d R eo eetn ten d

Gators Galore!
New IZOD Shipment
Solids & Stripes

★ RED KEN

966-9061

THE HAIR KAMP
U N ISEX S A LO N
F erm e a n d C u ts
888.00

110 6 . UNIVERSITY
IN T H I ARCHES
M on.-Frl. 9:30-8:30
S et. 9:00-6:00
H anna
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7 0 6 S o u th F o r e s t « O n # b lo c k n o rth o t U n iv ersity e T e m p # « 0 6 7 -6 7 4 7
M o n d a y t h r u S a tu r d a y 10-6 • T h u r s d a y s u n til 6 :3 0

Thursday, Ju n e 19, i960 Summer S tate Preea Pap« 9

'Cole vs. Noel' — combines it all
The program notes to CoU vs. No*I invite the spectator to
"betberaiaree" for “w hat happens when you m ix . . .lyrics,
music and people.. What happens?”
Well, truth to tall, you get a m ixture of lyrics, music and
people: This is also knows a s a revue and hoar a spectator (or
reviewer) calls the ball depends largely on personal taste for
said lyrics, music and people.
The lennmn continuity in this particular revue is based on
an idea Of party-lingerers , both British and American, who
send sallies of song acrees the cultural barrier, the music and
lyrics of Noel Coward and Cole Porter being the respective
ammo. There also is a French maid (Marilyn Sommer),
whose interm ittent appearances add a little humor and
pathos.
The total effect of this compilation is not overwhelming.
With no dram atic conflict to M nem ber and no resolution to
look forward to, one d ap s politely after each song and hopes
that the next is a favorite.
Still, there ie evidence of considerable talent in several
areas, not to mention a great deal of energy and enthusiasm,
which m ake the production rewarding.
Director Kenneth F. Seipp has made deft use of the exigen­
cies of space in the ASU music theater in several ways. The
o « p >hrainme of the actonringers always is weU-fHractod,
graceful and has enough action to be pleasing end interesting
without being “busy.”
Also, the contrast in costuming (done by Nancy Lee
Bloemendaal and Beverly Seipp) between the two groups
(Brits in form al evening drees, Yanks in garish flapper style)

creates s constant visual counterpoint to the musical duel
and lets you know whole singing what when.
Musical direction it by Brian Wayne Hell, whose accom­
paniment an the piano was flawless, unobtrusive and
generally supurb.
Of the actors/singers, Sommer was outstanding. An ASU
theater graduate who currently is involved in Yale Univer­
sity’s Graduate School of Drama, Sommer exhibits a real
flair for musical comedy, pseemsing the knack of
embeOishinf the music and lyrics with Just the right amount
of caricature and w it An entire cast of the sam e quality
would have made the production absolutely irresistible.

As it is, one is conscious of die fact that though none are
without talent, through a solid two hours, thin spots in­
evitably appear. Some of the highlights were Cathy Merrim an de Prom ts singing “ I’m Only a Schoolgirl’’ and “Let’s
Do It” by the Porter ensemble.
H ie only other cavilling this reviewer will do concerns the
revolving stage. We all know it’s a stage end we all know it
revolves, but why ah why must we be reminded of it by the
ludicrous rumbling that accompanys every revolution?
Especially in a musical revue, one would like the audio por­
tion of one’s willingly .suspended disbelief disturbed as little
as possible.
—Jean Wilson

IT PUT! TO HOP!
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Noel C ewmtfs "A Beam WAh a View," performed gram leg»
by Bendy giennheiger, Ohriety WsRy and Harvey Truitt, Ie
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Pago 10 Shimmy Stato Pr— Thursday, Juno 19,1960

diversions
diversions
“Golden Old,” starring
Susan Anton and Jam as
Coburn (1879), will screen
a t 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight
and tom orrow at th e
Memorial Union Cinema.
Tickets are $1.50 with ASU
I.D., $2 without.
Liona Boyd, in te r­
nationally-known C ana­
dian guitarist, will appear
at Gam m age C enter for
th e Performing Arts at 8
p.m. Friday a s part of the
Sum m er S essions Series.
General adm ission tickets
are priced a t $4 for the
public and $2 for Sum mer
S ession students, faculty
a n d s ta ff. They a re
available at Gam m age box
o ffic e and D iam ond's
ticket outlets.
V i s io n a r y
A rt
is
presented by Keith G.
Stlllw agon, a resid en t
p ain ter and illustrator
w hose work has been ex­
h ib ite d s t G am m age
Auditorium and the MU.
Stlllwagon presents his
last Arizona showing now
to June 21 at the Desert
Flower Cafe In Tempe.
Stillw agon’s album il­
lustrations include the
"Arizona Sounds, Vol. II"
and Hans Olson’s “Blond
Son” LP’s.
Prints by Dsn Britton
are on exhibit at the
Memorial Union Gallery
now through June 27.
Gallery hours are 9 a m . to
5 p.m. Mondays through
*Fridays. Call 968-6649 for
m ore information.
The NorthHght Gallery
is closed during the sum ­
mer.
Pop, Op and A bstract
Im pressionism , prints by
American artists since
1945, are on exhibit at the
ASU Art Collections In
M atthews Center, in addi­
tion to Craft by Four
Arizonans. All are show ­
ing now through Ju n e 29.
Gallery hours are 9 a m . to
5 p.m. Mondays through
Fridays and 1 to 5 p.m.
Sundays. Call 965-2874 for
m ore information.
"H abeua Corpus,” a
bawdy British farce for
ad u lts by Alan Bennett,
will be staged by ASU
T heater at 8 p.m. Ju n e 2022 and Ju n e 27-29 in the
ASU M usic T h e a te r.
G eneral
A dm ission
tickets are on sale at the
M usic Theater and Dia­
m ond’s box offices, and
a re priced at $4 for the
public.
. “ Free To Bo You and
Mo,” a children’s show
ad apted and directed by
Robin Morrlam, will be
p resented by ABU Theater
a t 1 p.m. Ju n e 24-26 In the
ABU M usic Theater. A
special 7:30 p.m. Family
N ight p erfo rm a n c e la
sch e dule d for Ju n e 25.
G eneral
adm ission
tickets, priced at $1.50,
will bo sold a t th e Music
T heater and Diamond's
ticket outlets.
T h e O re g o n Mime
T heeler will perform a t •
p m Ju n o 26 In ABU’s
Gam m age Center for the
Performing Arts. General
adm ission tickets, priced
«

D ear Cheryl

HAPPY 2 MONTHS!
I LOVE YOU!!

Mark

PREGNANCY TEST
$2.00
Confidential Counseling
Prognoncy Tostino S Termination
Pra-morttsl Stood Tostino

OavM VM ng, left, Ihsstsr facuity; Marianna Brass, ingHah faculty; and Mohan! Wonts,
rsMgloiio stu risi, wM sppssr In “ Morisse Corpus,” boglnnh n tMo woshond at tho ASU muole
tricolor.

SIMM. M S I

Tin

siet

Meanest

T h e MOVIE M USICAL EV E N T O f th e 80*61

THE FUN AN D EXCITEMENT STARTS JU N E 20TH

Thursday, J ihw 19,1900 8 u m m f S t e f Pr— Pag« 11

more diversions
at $4 for the public, are on
•ala at Qam maoa and Dia­
mond’s box offices.
T h a W ho e o n e a r t ,
achaduiad a t 8 p.m. Juna
30 in tha A8U Activity
Cantar, Is sold out.
Bin Crafut, alnoa songs
of tha laborar, woodsman
and poat In an 8 p.m. concart July 10 In Oammaga
C antar for th a Parformlno
Aria. Tlckats are pricad at
)4 for ganaral adm ission
and 82 for 8um m ar Seaslon atudants, faculty and
staff. Thay ara on aala at
Qammaoa and Diamond’s.
Tha Tam m y D arsay
Ochaatra, conductad by
Buddy Morrow, will awing
Into Qam maoa C antar for
an svaning of "Big Band”
sound a t 8 p.m. July 30.
Tlckats ara $4 for ganaral
adm ission, 82 for sum m ar
sassion atudants, faculty
and staff.

M o n about

Book bias
ths typss of pronouns ossd in
children's boohs, since "if
you don’t know the sox of
som ething, i t ’s m ala,’’
NUsen sold. She currently is
working on a sum m ar
research grant to pinpoint
the "cogidtive offsets” of
pronouns.
“In English wa have such
a dose correlation between
sex and gender,” she said.
“ I’m trying to find out if you
think differently if you hoar
th ey ’, ‘he’ or ’she’ in a
sentence. Will that really In­
fluence our thinking?”
Books have come a long
way sines the late iM t’s
when little g irts w ars
reading stories with titles
such as “Jan s, Stewardess
of the Airlines”, "Dorothy
Dixon Wins H er Wings” and
“ Norm a K ant of tha
WAC’s,” NUson added.
However, she said it’s im­
portant that a library of
modern books strik e a
balance between the oM
s tereot ypes and radical
feminism because the real
w orld isn ’t alw ays as
liberated as one m ight want.
" It doesn’t do any good to
want my daughter to be a
doctor if all these other peo­
ple are saying that d a
can’t,” Niloen m id. "She’s
got to moot ttw ideas
someplace, she’s got to think
about i t

TYRhtf________

C L A S S IF IE D S N ata Wonted
STA RT
HERE
Announaameirta
ECKANKAR, VOUS right to know i—e *«■— ■:irr-asm.________

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DOYOUlaw ahridraat Secerns a Oar saeend sriadt «outh at aroadway od
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Openingawnings untHt p.m.
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Praaantad by ABU Summar Sassions

VfSLlSJf_____

SUMSIH ST1CKEA: "ABC —Anybody
eat Carter." SrtgMrad. whitaand Man.
EPOS aaoh, S Por «EOE SaMataetien
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*79"

In C o n ceit
Thursday, Juna 19* 6p.m.
Haraktad as tha "first lady of ttw guU e," Lk>na Boyd has
boon acclaimed throughout tha wortd tor her auparlatlva
parformanca aa a classical guitarist. Sag and haw this
brilliant performer In ona concart only e Oammaga.

T lc k ats: $4 G en eral A d m issio n
*82 ASU S u m m e r S e s s io n S tu d e n ts
a n d ASU F a c u lty a n d S ta ff

AU G am es H aue 5 Bails a G am e

OPEN AT LEAST
UNTIL MIDIGHT
EVERY NIGHT

OREGON MIME THEATRE

120 E . U niversity • In T he A rches
Thursday, Juna 26 •• pjn.

f

1

■

DISCOUNT

LIONA BOYD

Listen To Your Favorite Rock ’n Roll
While Playing The Newest
Selection of Games

SOM SMS: Who Mehata, oewrat
ohataaa Per aiata, «aaa «ama. CMaltar
dewL.»WMSTt
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“But it’s not good to mako
a v ert little girt ftmi Uke a
failure beceuee she’s not

qood“ o r y o u
BREAKFAST
Served from 7:30 to 11:30 e.m.
M e SpecielB

1
fl

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_
■
Whole Whest Toast........................S 9 C |
2.1 Eaa, Bacon, W holaW hM tToM t. 8 8 C ■
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a M

i

Ttw nationaHy-knoum Oregon Mima Theatre present« a
performance that teatuma a aartaa of mdrro work», both
comic and drwnaUc In nature, horn tha Ufg-tong roper
tolra of ttw oompony. Don't misa this unique program
that Uctdoa the fuM range of amotions.

T ic k ets: $4 G a n a ral A d m issio n
*82 ASU S u m m a r S e s s io n S tu d e n ts
a n d ASU F a c u lty a n d S ta ff

BN 1CN 0FVÎ
Other Vetoes and H it Own
Thursday, July I t • • p ja.
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Ticketa: 84 General Admission
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I

Pago 12 S u m n w State P ress Thursday, Juno 19,1990

Rienstra equals
co lleg e record
ASU fre s h m a n high championships. A Glendale
Jumper Coieen Rienstra tied High School product, he was
the Association of Inter­ the top ACCAC cross country
collegiate A thletics for runner last year.
Tim WUHams, a 1M0
Women high Jump record in
a recently completed track graduate of Dysart High
meet at Mt. San Antonio Col­ School in Peoria and cousin
of ASU redshirt LaMonte
lege.
Rienstra went S-foot-4 to King, also will attend ASU in
tie the collegiate mark and the fall.
Saturday, Williams won
win the event in The Athletic
C ongress
( f o r m e r l y the long Jump (M-feet-3) in
Amateur Athletic Union) the Golden West Invitational
Outdoor Track and Field track and field meet in
Sacramento, Calif., which
Championships.
Earlier in the month, features the top high school
Rienstra also won the AIAW track and field athletes in
high jump. She is considered America.
The sig n e e s should
to be one of the favorites in
the upcom ing Olympic strengthen M iller’s track
Trials to be held in Eugene, and field team which fin­
ished tied for 50th place in
Ore.
the recent NCAA champion­
ships.

Devil guard
makes team

The Women’s Pro Basket­
ball League announced
Tuesday that Arizona State
freshman guard Cassandra
Lander was named to the
National Scouting Associa­
tion All-America team for
D istrict VII, which includes
the Rocky Mountain Region.
Lander was the leader in
alm ost every statistical
department for the Devils
last season and finished with
a 15 points-per-game scoring
average and an average of
3.2 assists per game.

Recruits sign
w ith M iller
ASU track and field coach
Len Miller signed three
junior college transfers and
a top Arizona high school
senior to nathmal-letters-ofintent this week.
Two of the transfers, Mike
Cos and Pete Moosebrugger,
were members of Mesa
Community College's Na­
tio n a l J u n io r College
Athletic Association cham­
pionship track and field
team.
Coot, a hurdler and a
decathlete, won the NJCAA
110-meter high hurdles and
was second in the decathlon.
He has a beat of 13.M in the
hurdles, has soared 7221
points in the decathlon and
has cleared 7-feet in the high
Jump.
Moosebrugger, who went
to Coronado High School in
Scottsdale, placed aeeood in
the 400-meter interm ediate
hurdles (51.14) in the
NJCAA’s.
Another signoe from the
Arizona Community College
Athletic Conference , Vito
Perrons of Glendale Com­
munity College, placed ninth
in the NJCAA croas country

HBP
PREVENT
i u -

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Soft
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FirstPnkofdisseco
50%Disoounton
SecondPakofOtaseos

Professional Fee Not Included

Dr. Jam es R. Smith
& Assoc.
Optometrist
4210 E. Main

Mesa
832-9666

Coleen Rienstra

120 E. University
Tem pe
966-9006

"M