S e a rch for d e a n of liberal arts co lle g e narrow ed to four
By Tisa Striegler
Staff writer
The list of candidates for dean of the College of Liberal Arts
has been narrowed to four, according to the ASU vice presi­
dent for academ ic affairs.
Jack Kinsinger said the faculty search com m ittee com­
pleted its work last week and recommended three can­
didates.
“Since they did not include one candidate that I thought
was outstanding, I informed them that I was considering (a
fourth) candidate too,” Kinsinger said.
The candidates are David Cox from Kansas State Universi­
ty, Samuel Kirkpatrick from Texas A & M, Herman Bleibtreu from the U of A and Lois DeFleur from Washington
State University.

DeFleur was added to the list of recommendations by
Kinsinger.
The selection of a candidate to fill the position will be made
within 10 days, Kinsinger said.
Cox is a professor and chairman of the department of
biochemistry at KSU. He received his doctorate in
biochemistry from the University of Pennsylvania and his
bachelor’s degree in chem istry from West Wesleyan Univer­
sity in Middletown, Conn.
Kirkpatrick is a professor and chairman of the department
of political science at Texas A & M. He received his doc­
torate and m aster’s degree in political science from Penn­
sylvania State University, and his bachelor’s degree in
political science and history from Shippensburg State Col­
lage.

Bleibtreu is a professor of anthropology at U of A. He
received his doctorate and his bachelor’s degree in an­
thropology from Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass.
DeFleur is dean of the College of Sciences and Arts,
Humanities and Social Sciences at WSU. She received her
doctorate in sociology from the University of Illinois and her
m aster's degree from Indiana University.
Guido Weigend, the College of Liberal Arts’ previous dean,
resigned last fall to go on sabbatical this sem ester. Current­
ly, he is conducting research in South Africa, according to
Linda Krigers, secretary to the dean, College of Liberal Arts.
He will teach in Florence, Italy, during the 1984 fall
sem ester and will return to ASU as professor of geography
during the 1985 spring sem ester, she added.

tu e sd a y
April 24,1984
Vol. 66 No. 109

Arizona State University

s ta te
p re s s
Tempe, Arizona

© C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re s s , 1984

Merit pay proposition debated,
approved by faculty senators
TO MAIL A PARCEL FROM THIS LOCATION

S taff photo by Tina Q ftfton

Post guard
John Eby, Junior business major, finds a shady nook in the U.8. Post Office substation while
waiting for the tram Monday.

By Jerry Brown
Staff writer
The Faculty Senate voted unanimously
Monday in a special session to accept all
faculty m erit pay proposals as recommend­
ed by the merit com m ittee, despite more
than two hours of arguments from in­
structors objecting to portions of the plan.
A proposal recommended by the commit­
tee, making essential a minimum 60 percent
cost-of-living adjustment, was attacked by
several members of the senate for a variety
of reasons.
Psychology professor Nancy Eisenberg
said younger professors are in favor of
m erit pay and added that it may keep some
disgruntled faculty members from leaving
the university.
“A young faculty member receiving
$20,000 a year is som etim es working four
tim es as hard as another professor making
$50,000 a year,” Eisenberg said. “The merit
pay would be incentive for people to work
hard and keep some of the young faculty
here. Many of them are talking of going
elsewhere.*’
Larry N o r t h , nursing professor, said the
legislature should address the isssue instead
of leaving the matter up to the individual
departments.
“Our department is 100 percent opposed
to that issue,” North said. “There is no
reason why the faculty can’t get COLA and
merit pay. We all have the sam e hikes in
electric and grocery bills and we all know
cost-of-living adjustments haven’t come
close to covering them .”
Albert McHenry, professor of electronic
technology, agreed.
“Sixty percent of nothing is still nothing,”

McHenry said. “The legislature will con­
tinue to use education as a whipping boy
whenever money is needed for prisons and
other things.”
Engineering professor C.E. Wallace said
the proposal is forcing the departments to
make a decision that should be determined
by its authors.
“This plan would be better if the decision
was on a university-to-university or a
college-to-college level,” Wallace said.
“The people who cam e up with this plan are
the ones who should implement it.”
Lyndon Searfoss, reading education pro­
fessor, had reservations about how the
Board of Regents would act on Senate
recommendations.
“The relationship between the Regents
and the Legislature is tenuous even at the
best of tim es,” Searfoss said. “So what’s to
keep them from tossing any proposals on the
scrap heap. We have made fair propositions
and have no reassurances they will do the
sam e.”
Gary Anderson, professor of elementary
education, said it was important the Senate
make some sort of proposal to the Regents.
“Not making a decision would be flat-out
wrong,” Anderson said. “It would make us
look fuzzy-headed and unable to make up
our minds.”
A motion by English professor Alan
Johnson to include the Senate’s disagree­
ment in a portion of the proposal was
defeated before the body voted on the full
plan.
After discussion on the 1984-85 parking
fees, the Senate adjourned when a head
count showed there was no quorum for a
vote.

Senate committee OKs U of A law student for regents post
By Robert S. Beamesderfer
Staff writer
A first-year U of A law student easily won recommenda­
tion for full Senate confirmation to the student position on the
Arizona Board of Regents from the Senate Committee on
Education Monday.
By an 8-0 vote, Paul D. Julien, who has earned a doctorate
in education from NAU, would becom e the seventh student
regent Julien’s confirmation hearing lacked the grilling that
appointees for the full eight-year term have faced.
The 30-year-old Tucson resident is m arried and the father
of two daughters, ages 8 and 6. His w ife teaches high school
English in Tucson.
Julien told m embers of the com m ittee despite being older
and better educated than his predecessors, he was concerned
with students and their interests.
Julien said he realizes die problem his age and education
create, but said he would keep an office at U of A andjdnnsto
attend student functions at all three universities monthly.
“Anybody who listens or cares is m ore approachable and I
don’t think age should be a determining factor” for selecting
a student regent, he said. “The only qualification is that I be
a full-tim e, tuition-paying student and I have the sam e con­
cerns as any student. ”
Committee Chairman Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix,
remarked that the student regent position ‘ ‘was a little shaky
last w eek,” referrii« to problems legislative renewal of the

one-year, non-voting position ran into last week when Rep.
Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, sponsor of the bill, threatened to kin it.
The position was in question last Thursday until the Senate
Republican Majority Caucus conceded to Cooper’s demand
to agree on the Mil’s original language. The Senate had
amended Cooper’s Mil to make the student regent position
p e rm a nent, rather than have it reviewed in three years.

The regents are “in a critical
position” because of the decisions
they make regarding expenditures
and policies affecting students.

Julien said his “motivation for seeking the position comes
from a long-time desife to be involved in the decision-making
process affecting the universities.”
Lindeman called Julien’s background “remarkable,”
citing his graduation from the University of Utah at age 19.
Phoenix Democrat Lela Alston said, “I only wish we were
eonfirm iig Mm for a permanent appointm ent. or at least

a voting position for one year.”
In response to a question from Sen. Jacque Steiner, RPhoenix, about how the position fits in with his long-range
goals, Julien said the regents are “in a critical position"
because of the decisions they make regarding expenditures
and policies affecting students.
While he agrees that changes need to be made in the col­
leges of education, he said favoring research programs in­
stead of teacher training would be a mistake.
“I don’t think you should develop a graduate research pro­
gram at the expense of training people to teach 7-and 8-yearolds,” be said. “It would be a m istake to leave undergraduate
teaching behind."
It was recently suggested the ASU College of Education
shift away from-teacher training to a research-only program.
Julien said although the cost of education is rising, tuition
increases should provide some tangible benefit for students.
“When you pay $100 mare, you com e back and classes are
larger than before. . . it’s rather frustrating,” he said.
He supports m erit pay, but said the criteria used is the
most important aspect.
“It really has to be objective, The faculty really have to
have input and the students certainly should have input,” he
said.
He also said “it is essential thé administrators be accoun­
table to their faculty.” Currently, the regents’ merit pay plan
does not include faculty evaluation of administrators.

Stet» Presi
Tuesday, April 24, 1984_

Page 2
'

state
press

nation/world

•'•Vl.v

A tte n tio n :
F o re ig n C a r O w n e rs

S A V E U P T O 70% O N R E C Y C L E D F O R E IG N A U T O P A R T S
M G . T R IU M P H . H O N D A . D A T S U N . T O Y O T A . V W a n d O T H E R S

U S. officials optimistic
for Chinese nuke agreement
HONOLULU (AP) — U.S. officials are optim istic that
President Reagan and Chinese leaders will be able to sign an
interim agreement on commercial nuclear cooperation
between their two nations when the president visits China
later this week.
But there would “have to be a firm commitment from the
Chinese to work out differences over the handling of nuclear
w aste products, said a senior administration official travel­
ing with Reagan.
.
The president was conferring Monday with aides and
receiving a briefing on the Soviet m ilitary buildup in the
Pacific region, in preparation for his m eetings in Peking.
“The Soviet capability and Soviet threat is of concern to us,
the Japanese, and probably the Chinese,” said one senior of­
ficial accompanying Reagan.

London police deport Libyan

" X ' S “ “cte .r assurance Im n Libya ¡ha. « » * holed
up inside the mission would come out peacefully.
Britain broke diplomatic ties with Libya Sunday nigh
a fruitless effort to draw out of the em bassy the gimmani who
fired from the building at a crowd of Libyan * ssldenff
17, killing the policewoman and wounding 11 demonstrators.

Salvadoran government hoping
for big runoff turnout
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — ^ g o v er n m e n t is
hoping for another big turnout for the presidential elation
runoff May 6 between moderate Jose Napoleon Duarte and
ultra-conservative Roberto d’Aubuisson.
In the two other elections since El Salvador s civil war
started in 1979, voters lined up by the tens of thousands.
A big turnout for the March 1982 election for a Constituent
Assembly was considered a propaganda victory for the
government, which promoted voting a s a way to show thei
desire for peace.

LONDON (AP) — Police investigating the shooting at the
Libyan Embassy deported a Libyan student on Monday, say­
ing he was involved in “covert activity.” The day after Bri­
tain severed relations with Libya, diplomats in the capitals of
both countries prepared to evacuate their em bassies.
Libyan personnel at the besieged em bassy in London, who
have until midnight Sunday to leave the country, cabled their
leader Col. Moammar Khadafy pledging “to defend our prin­
ciples and aim s. . . or die in the process, ” the official Libyan

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A SU cautioned about illicit firm
business specials,” Brown said.
Purchasers, especially secretaries, should be aware of
anyone claim ing to be acquainted with University officials as
a ploy to make the sale, he said.
Such distributors try to sell office supplies such as ballpoint
pens, markers, pencils and paper clips.
Norman Peck, assistant police chief at ASU, said these
companies know the law. “What they do is make a person
think they are buying quality merchandise when, in fact,
they are just buying a cheap im itation.”
Peck said these business practices are only illegal if they
promise something that is never delivered.
When the ASU purchasing office buys supplies over the
phone from a seem ingly legitim ate distributor, one should
use caution, Brown said.
Brown said callers attempting to sell office supplies to
departments on campus should be referred to the purchasing
office.

By Deanna McCormick
Staff writer
The ASU purchasing office has been informed by officials
at Columbia University that an illegitim ate distributing com­
pany may be beaded to the Valley, according to a purchasing
official.
Ted Brown said the sam e or sim ilar distributor who con­
tacted officials at Columbia University may be returning to
the Valley in the future, Columbia University officials have
told him.
Such distributors called som e ASU secretaries several
years ago and tried to sell them office supplies, he said.
He said the outfit travels around the country and changes
its name as it relocates.
According to Brown, purchasers should be aware of
distributors claim ing to represent “government agencies,”
“minority programs” and “distribution centers.’ Some use
such gimmicks as “once-in-a-lifetime sa le” and “going out of

On-line drop/add begins today at 9 a.m . at the four
registrar sites. The department stamp is required,
with the ex cep tio n ^ undergraduate students in the
College of Business Administration and all students in
the College of Liberal Arts. Approvals are not required
for drops and changing sections of courses already
scheduled or approved.
On-line registration begins Wednesday for eligible
students. The department stam p is required, with the
sam e exceptions.
All fees to be paid by m ail must be postmarked by
Aug. 1,1984. All fees to be paid in person must be paid
by Aug. 8.
_______________ - ____________

Drop/add begins today
at all four registrar sites

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F e m in is m : a cau se w ith o u t a rea so n

opinion
A fanatic is one who can’t change his mind and
won't change the subject.
— W inston S. Churchill

state
press

Be prep ared
Editor:
In the police report section of the State Press last week, a
m an’s death on campus was reported. It stated, “Despite at­
tempts at mouth-to-mouth and cardiopulmonary resuscita­
tion by ASU police officers, a Phoenix man died of coronary
failure at noon . . . ” This gentleman was a client of the ASU
Speech and Hearing Clinic and had just finished a visit with
me before leaving the clinic and walking to meet his nephew
for transportation.
I am not writing this letter to criticize the ASU policemen
involved, since laryngectomized and other tracheostomizec
persons are not common. The paramedics, I understand, im­
m ediately recognized the need for air through the stoma, not
the mouth. Rather, I am writing to utilize the tragedy of Mr.
Young’s death to help all of us recognize this unique dif­
ference in some persons, and should an emergency arise
when we arrive on the scene and notice the presence of a
tracheostomy tube, or a Medic Alert bracelet indicating
laryngectomy (neck breather), we w ill know what should not
be done (mouth-to-mouth) and do what should be done
(mouth-to-stoma).
. _
Janies L. Case, Ph.D.
Department of Speech and Hearing Science

“ t a » , until now, uuyed » t <i tt» bitter
between
fem inists and anti-fem inists (or should I say
and
Tracy Fletcher) simply because I feel
without much merit. But the letters published m jteF n d a y ,
April 20 edition of the State Press have prompted me to ex­
press my views on this subject because of
*
vehemence and unusual slurs. I can easily «“^ * £ * ¡ 1 in
militant like Sonia Johnson, coming from a b a ck g ^ m l in
the Mormon Church, gets her reactionary
societal relationships between men a^ ° “ “ pnB“t_I
understand how knowledgeable men and women
con«pm« i by situations of the past that they fail to see the
realities of today and the trends toward the future.
A common complaint of the fem inists is that there is a
great disparity between the numbers of men and women m
business management positions Apparently, « m i s t be
pointed out to these critics that individuals who rise to
m anagerial and executive positions are generally individuals
who have worked in their fields for years. Women have
relatively recently entered the job market en m asse, an
great numbers of them have not had the tim e to climb the
corporate ladders into key positions. The fem inists are under
the delusion that society is dominated by “oppressive and
“discrim inating” men who intentionally keep women out of
decision making roles.
Another complaint commonly ommitted from tne
disparate group is that women are not paid as much as men
for comparable work. Recent statistics show that this is, in
general, not the case. However, in isolated incidents where
there is a disparity, it is the result of basic economic forces,
not of an “oppressive m ale dominated system . The relative­
ly recent influx of large numbers of women into the jo b
market has driven down wages for women in particular and
all workers in general. The increasing competition among
women for jobs logically results in wage competition
between women. A woman may accept a lower salary
because she knows there are many more women nght behind
her that w ill accept it if she doesn’t.
Currently, in Maricopa County, women make up 45 percent
of the work force. Studies show that women today tend to look
at their work as “careers” and not just “jobs.” The percent
of women in m anagerial positions has grown from 31 to 43 in
the past two years alone. And the median income among

women has increased $2,258 in the past year. These rapid
changes are not the result of fem inists bickering on the side
lines Instead, they are the result of talented women who are
taking advantage of their opportunities, creating new ones,
Qualifying them selves, and proving their abilities. Studies
show that today’s successful women are younger, more af­
fluent and better educated than their nonworking, and I
might add largely fem inist, counterparts. They also watch
less TV, travel more, read more newspapers and are more
E n tile short tim e that I have worked for one of America’s
most prominent corporations, I have worked and come into
contact with many women in m anagerial and executive posi­
tions And I share with the chief executive the belief that in
manv key positions traditionally filled by men, women are
not only as effective but are, for a variety of reasons, more
effective. Where I work, there are more women in
managerial executive positions than there are men. These,
and other professional women whom I have dealt with over
the vears are not tormented and resentful like their feminist
counterparts. They don’t fill their conversations with talk
about circumstances of the past. And they aren’t fnistrated
over the system ic m ale domination that exists only in the
minds of others. Instead, these women successfully ^compete
within an environment in which men have been established in
large numbers for many years.
If the fem inists would open their eyes, instead of blindly
adhering to the dogma of radicals who get rich running
around the country ranting about the “war between the sex­
es ” they would see that they are increasingly at an advan­
tage over men in the job maricet. Unfortunately for
them selves many women will continue to dwell on the past
and convince them selves that they are victim s of “oppression” and “discrimination” in order to subconsciously
prepare them selves for their own self-inflicted failures.
Tracy Fletcher may find herself happily “barefoot and
pregnant” and voluntarily unemployed, but given her in­
itiative experience, and obvious talents, she w ill never be
“unemployable” as one confused letter write suggested. It’s
too bad the sam e can’t be said for the many fem inists on this
campus.
, .
John Orth
Senior, Finance

more letters

Fem inists are ‘victims* o f self d e c e p tio n
Editor:
Jill Rosicki’s statem ent in Friday’s State
P ress that, “it is mostly women who are the
victim s in the majority of crimes being com­
m itted,” is simply not true and I am appall­
ed that its source is a senior in criminal
justice. Men are victim ized over 60 percent
more often than women when the violent
crim es of murder, rape, aggravated
assault, and robbery are taken as an ag­
gregate, and this is under the assumption
that all rape victim s are women. Men con­
stitute 80 percent of all murder victim s
while 50 percent of all spouse murders are
committed by women. Men are more likely
to be the victim s of most other crim es as

well and are more often dealt harsh
sentences than women convicted of sim ilar
crim es. According to the National Crime
Panel study, “Males rather than fem ales,
blacks rather than whites suffer . . . the
most from crimes against individuals.
These kinds of people suffer dispropor­
tionately from violent attacks.” Nor are
these statistics due to differential rates of
underreporting, since studies have shown
that the rank order of crim es actually com­
mitted matches that of the FBI’s Uniform
Crime Reports from which this data was
drawn.
The victim philosophy of contemporary

feminism relies heavily upon myths such as
that “men have consciously waged war on
women for most of history,” in order to
legitim ize the expression of hatred against
men. It belies their espoused concern with
sexual equality and leaves them open to
criticism s like M iss Fletcher’s. If men
unilateraly want to “keep women in their
place,” then why do they outnumber women
as supporters of the ERA according to polls
conducted by fem inists groups?
Although I do not fully agree with Miss
Fletcher’s analysis of relations between the
sexes, her observations are sufficiently ac­
curate to raise legitim ate questions con­

... A T tU K PARU.IN<s* « ER C eVlO SS..

a t Hie

py f
MC M A A M — • •
v w y p A rjct/ n g - vji

T HAV6

10 ^

p
A ftsaesT " J M M e p I ArT"L>/ •

.
[

cerning fem in ists’ m otivations and
behavior. I also derive som e gratification in
watching the radicals fum ble their defense
after discrediting them selves via jour­
nalistic irresponsibility and name-calling
during the past two decades. The State
Press is like a breath of fresh air in the
melieu of worn out, ultra-liberal student
publications. And I sincerely hope that the
new editor of the State P ress continues to
pursue the sam e courageous editorial policy
regardless of the hostile and innaccurate
criticism s emanating from the radical few.
John B. Murdock
Sophomore, Fine Arts

A hack scien tist
Editor:
Professor Robert S. Dietz refuses to publicly debate only
scientific issues in the evolution/creation controversy (State
Press, April 20). He prefers using public forums to criticize
fundamentalist religion. Professor Dietz resem bles the
bigots who avoid nutritional issues concerning pork by
ridiculing Jews and Moslems. He differs little from ancient
psuedo-scientific hacks who rejected the heliocentric theory
by dism issing its adherents as sun worshippers. Science and
ethics require that we judge theories by their m erits, never
by irrelevant references to religion, race, or personal
characteristics.
R aym ond A. Beck
College of Law

<33n«rfWtNir d O T P .,..
/

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your
full name, class standing, major and phone number.
All letters are subject to editing a t the discreti«» of
the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, S ta te Prese, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 86287.

Tuesday, April 8 4 .1 9 8 4

more letters

B ikepaths and letter o f th e law
Editor:
I am a member of a sm all group commit­
tee ( Never-or-a-Sunday ) for Communica­
tion 230.1 am writing to inform the students
of a problem that w e wish to try to solve.
That problem is that pedestrians who
walk on the bikepath should be aware that
they are violating the law. In order to make
sure there is such a problem, each of us took
different turns at observing different parts
of campus during one week. The results of
these observations are as follows: four of
the observed sites yielded between 18 to 30
people walking on the bike path (crossing
the bike path did not count). The paths in

front of Old Main had the highest number of
illegal path walkers, a staggering figure of
87 in less than half an hour.
One of our members spoke to the campus
p olice about the ru les concerning
pedestrians on the bike path. According to
the Vehicle Code of Arizona, under section
815(d): “a bicycle path. . . shall be deemed
for the exclusive use of bicycles.”
The only exceptions are for an emergen­
cy, or “for use in crossing such path or lane
to gain access to any public or private road
or driveway.” Also, according to Lt. Hydro,
the fine for violating this law is $18.

When asked about the number of tickets
given to offenders, the police said that they
do give tickets. However, they feel that it is
important to determine an offender’s at­
titude before issuing a ticket because of the
possible lade of awareness of the law. Most
importantly, the biggest constraint is that
there are not enough officers to patrol the
campus.
One of the other issues our group thought
of was the lack of communication on the
bikepaths them selves to warn pedestrians
of this law. One of our members spoke with
Paul Feedler, the adm inistrative architect

STATE PRESS

at the F acilities, Management and Plant
Department. According to Mr. Feedler, his
department has been working very hard to
try to solve the traffic problem at ASU. A
possible solution is to build an outer loop, ac­
cording to Mr. Feedler. However, this will
take som e tim e to implement.
Our group feels that this is a definite safe­
ty hazard that must be responded to now.
We realize that it will take tim e to imple­
ment the correct solution, but in the mean­
tim e, something must be done to warn
pedestrians of this problem.
.
Darrill Batte

so.ïourê a comnefc

T R A C Y FLE T C H ER

siu p eH T .eH ’ v M efS D o
Y o ü O D M M u ie n w ?

DO N S U IT E S
M anaging E d itor

C3MPUS I

C ity E d ito r CH R W C O PPO LA
A n t. C ity E d ito r M IC H A E L H U M PH R EYS

Sport* E d ito r JA Y TA YLO R
_______
.
Aeat. Sport» E d ito r TO M BLOOQETT
O pin ion E d ito r M ATTHEW S C U LLY Entertainm ent E d ito r M A H V P A T W O Y
N ew s E d ito r LE N M U N 8 IL
A a a t E n larla lnrna tit E d ito r M AW A K H A M
Ph oto E d ito r B O S M ILES
C op y C h W INORtO TU U U H Q

f m iN Q
c .

ne

REPO RTERS: Wayn# Bakar, B ob Baam aadartar, Ja try Brow n, Roaann*
Dupree, Ju lia n n a H olroyd, Jim M oC laaty. Daanna M cC orm ick, A a lw Nathan,
Llaa P h illip * . M ary K ay Reinhart, T laa S trla g la r
PH O TO G R APH ER S: T in a Q araon, J a m n M oaar, David P etklew lcz
S PO R TS W RITERS: P a tti Bondy, Oaan O banauar, Stavan Rlchm an, V ic k i
S tm i
C O P Y EDITORS: W andy D unlap. Taranoa W alah, S lav* W ataratiat
CARTO O NISTS: Jb n Pattaraon, C h ip H J . Shaaan
ARTIST: M yra M aaalek S tyar
S T A F F A ID E P a trick Kuoara

\
« rr* * *

'. W O R K IN G

* \ space...

Tha S tate Praaa I* pu b lish ed Tuaaday through Frid ay during the academ ic
vaar except holiday* and axam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 16,
A rizo n aS ttateU n N w alty,T am p * .A Z 86287.N ew sroom :*»-2292 A dvertisin g
& P roduction: 966-7572.
The S tate P re ss Is th e o n ly new spaper e x clu siv e ly pu b lish ed lo r and^cir­
cu lated on the ASU cam pus. Th* now s and view * p u b lish ed In tM » "ow spapar
are not n ece ssarily th ose o f the ASU adm inistration , facu lty, sta ff o r student

H ilgat^

body.

SUMMER SPECIAL

Terrace R oad Apartm ents

To A SU Students and Faculty
S T O R E A L L YO U R B ELO N G IN G S DURING SU M M ER B R EA K

Total Price for 4 months:
Size

WALK TO SCHOOL!

Regular Special
$60.00 $45.00
$76.00 $59.00
$96.00 $72.00
$120.00 $95.00

5x5
5x10
5x15
10x10

/ S i

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Tem pe, A Z 65281

OUT KNOH

966-9071
Reserve Early.

Bring th is ad or your ID.

V6 block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus
many amenities.

950 S. Terrace Rd.

966-8540

C o n g r a tu la tio n s G r a d u a te s «
from

THE C L A R IO N IN N AT M c C O R M IC K RA N C H
Scottsdale's luxury resort, located on the shores o f Cam elback Lake

A s a special offer to A SU graduates and
families, THE IN N extends a rate of

$

too

singleldouble occupancy
space available basis

M a y 13. Lim ited num ber o f 2- and 3-bedroom condos available at the
Shores Villas. A sk fo r rate.
’
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M O V IE C L U B

Get Sudden
Impact with
any of
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For R eservations, Call 9 4 8 -5 0 5 0 (Ext. 7419)
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R A T E S U B IE C T T O 6.75% SALES TAX.

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T hrough M ay 15, 1 9 8 4 , rent a record er a n d o n e m ovie and
r e c e iv e th e se c o n d m o v ie FREE! (P lea se p resen t ad & A SU I.D.)

3 1 1 8 S. MILL (Smitty's Center), TEMPE • 9 6 6 - 6 7 2 2

Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term.
This year, don’t leave for home
without your phone. Buy it before sum­
mer and save yourself some tim e and
money. Buying your AT&T leased
phone now m eans you’ll have your A
phone with you the very first day back
to class.
To buy the phone you’re leasing,
just call AT&T Consumer Sales &
© 1984. AT&T Information Systems

Service’s toll-free number. It’s th at easy.
So call us before you say goodbye. Then
unplug your phone and take it with you.
And have a nice summer.

1-800-555-8111
Call this toll-freé number 24 hours a day:

Tuesday, April 8 4 .1 9 8 4

Stale Press

Gouncil president: candidates
should list ad as contribution
tion over whether state-generated funds
could be used to pay for the ad. Longstaff
said the ad was then placed by the P.V. West
Council without the knowledge of the can­
didates.
However, Phil Terry, State P ress adver­
tising manager, said the ad was placed by
the P.V. West Hall Council, but the paper’s
production department dropped the “Hall”
from the title.
According to Stumpf, the candidates did
know about the ad. He claim ed Longstaff’s
letter was unauthorized and the Hall Council
did not want the letter sent. Stumpf said be
told the candidates, informally, that the ad
would run.
The West Council, formed as a lobbying
group for P.V. West, funded the Hall Coun­
c il’s ad through its privately raised funds
because the Hall Council could not use state­
generated monies.
Norton said the placing of the P.V. West
Hall Council ad followed the sam e principle
as the ads placed by Students for Jam es
Norton, except that the candidates were ful­
ly aware of the ad and had consented to it.
“The reason the ad (endorsing the can­
didates) was allowed was because that
group did not have any political bias con­
cerning the candidates,” Longstaff said.
Longstaff said it was strange that Norton
did not know about the ad, because Norton’s
campaign manager, Alex Vakula, had
placed it.
Norton said Vakula was not his campaign
manager and that he had never appointed
one.

By JuUaaae Holroyd
Staff writer
The Associated Students’ candidates en­
dorsed in the April 4 issue of the State Press
should be required to include the advertise­
ment in their financial statem ents, said Joe
Stumpf, president of the Palo Verde West
Hall Council.
“If they’re going to require Jam es Norton
to count the ads on his financial statem ent,
then all the candidates should have counted
ours,” Stumpf said, referring to the ad
placed by the P .V. West Hall Council.
Norton, the newly elected activities vice
president, was charged with breaking elec­
tion code rules by allegedly accepting more
than $so from one organization and then fail­
ing to report it on his financial statem ent.
Norton was endorsed by the Students for
Jam es Norton. The ad ran two days and cost
the club $100.49.
The ad endorsing Nancy Parks, Brian
LaCorte, Ray Burnell and Norton w as plac­
ed by the P.V. W est Hall Council and co6t
$78.76, according to Stumpf.
However, Derek Longstaff, vice president
of the P.V. W est Hall Council, claim ed the
ad was placed by the P.V. West Council, a
separate organization formed by its presi­
dent, Dan Chuckry.
The ad was originally going to be placed
by the Hall Council, Longstaff said, adding
that Elections Coordinator Mike McCoy told
the candidates the ad would not have to be
claim ed on their financial statem ents.
Longstaff said he wrote a letter to the en­
dorsed candidates informing them the ad
would not appear in the paper due to a ques­

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Expires 8 - 1 5 - 8 4 .___ j S [.____ ^ ^ - 1 5 - 8 4 ._________ | "

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Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day

SUPER B O N U S : 60 tokens for $5 Every Day
804 S A S H (Mm&umv.) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689

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No-1
PREPARATION

WOMEN’S SERVICES OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

P in a l
exam s

and

WOMEN NETWORKING
cordially invite y o u to attend
a presentation by

NATASHA JOSEFOWITZ
A uthor o f
PATHS TO POWER
and
VERSES FOR WOMEN IN THE MIDST OF LIFE
“IS THIS WHERE I WAS GOING?”
i

Speaking on

Earn Extra M oney W hile You Stu dy For Finals!

'PATH S TO POWER: BARRIERS A N D STRATEGIES’

B e co m e a plasm a donor! It’s e asy and ta ke s o n ly a b o u t an hour.
B rin g y o u r b o o k s and ca tch up on yo u r reading.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1984 • 7:30 P M.
A r i z o n a Ro o m , m e m o r i a l u n i o n
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
r e c e p t io n im m e d ia t e l y f o l l o w in g p r e s e n t a t io n

$10 is paid per d o n a tio n and y o u ca n don ate tw ice w eekly (but
please w ait 72 hours between donations).
T h a t’s u p to $100 a m onth! A n d that ca n buy a lot of N o-S nooze!
New d o n o rs bring th is ad for a $2 b o n u s fo r y o u r first donation.
C a ll now fo r an appointm ent.

FOR RESERVATIONS/TICKETS
OR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL:
WOMEN’S SERVICES
965-1253
STUDENT I.D. $2

WOMEN NETWORKING
965-1241
GENERAL PUBLIC $5

I
I
I

968-6139
University Plasma Center
1015 S. R ural Rd.
■

O p e ri: M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 a.m .-7 p.m .
W e d . & S at. 9 a .m .-6 p.m.

Federally I n s p e c t e d ________

I
I
J

Stete f t «
Tu—d ar. April 84> H 8 4
--------------------

P a tte 8

L ib ra ry w o rk c a u s e s lo b b y p ile u p
■__» __
Hu. bids
Ki/ie bock
h ark and
a n d have
h a v e signed
» « n e d a contract
co n tr a ct for
“We hist
got. the
the work*” Bober said. “The construction company h a s a
totd ttn eto S S T l think they w ill m eet it without any pro­

B y J e lie K nap p

C H ^ ^ n U b r a ^ ris moving into its final P »»*
ing the second-floor circulation and reference a r e ^ w ta c h
has left the main floor jumbled with desks and other fur
^ A sa result, the circulation desks have been moved only a
few feet inside the entrance to the library
__
“ We realize it occurred at an awful tune ofyear,
Ann
Boteer, library administrative assistant. But we had to get
i t d o n e b e f o r e the end of the fiscal year.’
n<wim» 2 000
The entire second floor is being rem odded, addu« 2,000
square feet to t h e reference area and doubling the size of the
Ci^ O ^ t ari^M dIcLrc^ation desk area was designed to accom m w tatefour full-time m em bers,” said Jane Conrow,
supervisor of Access Services. “We now have mne fuU^bme
staff members plus a number of student assistants. There
hist wasn’t enough room for them to work.
^ o n r o w said a five-foot bookshelf w ill divide the staff
members checking out books for students from others who
^ W h S l ^ ^ a S f f i ^ u s e d to stand

S
Sirep tiX S fi

A

only two machines for processing ami it *d n tm atter
how many people were behind the desk doing
* or ’
Conrow feels the frustration she felt as a student waiting
for help is still prevalent today. She hopes the changes wiU
remove the frustration felt by both student and staff
members who need an uninterrupted atmosphere to work effl Boteer said the construction work should be completed by
July 1.

blems.
78110.
‘This is the first tim e we have contracted outside the mhouse construction crew s,” d ie said.
Coirow said there have been a few complaints about the
appearance of the circulation area, but things are running
very smoothly.
“Actually it is easier for the students to drop off books and
check them out right in front of the entrance and exit, she

‘We have nine full-time staff members
plus a number of student assistants.
There wasn’t enough room to work.
said. “These terminals will allow the students to see whether
a book is on the shelf or checked out before he goes trudgi g
up the stairs to the upper levels.”

AT GAMMAGE CENTER:
• • •

VLADIMIRASHKENAZY, Piano
TO N IG H T • 8 p.m.
Ever sin ce he w on first prize in the S e co n d International
T chaikovsky C om petition in M oscow , V la dim ir Ashkenazy
has been a household name throughout the m usical world.

Tickets: $14, $13, $12
• • •

“JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING
TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT”
Saturday, April 28 • 2:30 & 8 p.m.
Sunday, April 29 • 2:30 p.m.

The public access terminals will be installed in the
reference area of the second level. Students will be able to
as .h e , h a « used the present nucrofiche

Jo s e p h ’s b ib lica l coat of m any c o lo rs b rin gs him through
m usical adventures with a delightful m odern twist. D o n t
m iss this dazzling evening of m usical theatre.

system .
Bolser anticipates smooth running w ill continue
throughout the construction, although st^ r a te wdl have to
put up with noise from hammers and saws for the next two
months.

Tickets: $16.50, $14.50, $12.50 (evening performance)
$15.50, $13.50, $ 11.50 (matinee performance)
• • •

THE DANISHNATIONAL OKNESTRA
S ixten E h rlin g , C o n d u c to r

P re s e n tin g : Sum m er H igh ligh ts’
■t :

W

Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50

IZ A R D S

(University discount available until 6 p.m.. evening of performance.)

A Unisex Hairstyling Studio
1041 E. Lemon • Tempe

• • •

967-2360
♦F oil

W e a v in g s ,

T ip p in g , a n d

W ednesday, May 2 * 8 p.m.
The Danish National O rchestra belongs to that select
group of great radio orchestras created when broadcast­
ing had its beginnings. Now y o u can have the opportunity
to hear this stupendous ensem ble in what prom ises to be
an unforgettable perform ance at Gam m age.

AT THE UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITY CENTER:

F ro stS j

• • •

P ip in g

7

N ow $25 and up

B IL L Y J O E L
Thursday, April 26 • 8 p.m.
Y o u w on’t want to m iss this perform ance by one of rock
and roll’s most dynam ic and p ro lific singer/songwriters.

A sk fo r Tracy

Tickets: $15, $12.50

(Expires May 1,1984.)

AT THE KERR
CULTURAL CENTER:
• • •

WINTERGREEN

- N A T .A S. M E M B E R S -

Our Thanks To A ll O f You For
A Record Breaking Year!
Good Luck W ith Finals And
Best o f Luck N ext Year!

Saturday, April 28 • 8 p.m.
W intergreen is Sam Moffatt and P h il T h o rn e playing
hammered dulcim er, guitar, kantele, woodwinds,
harmonium, and A frican percussion in a richly varied
program of m usic from the B ritish Isles, Scandinavia,
France, the U.S., and.West Africa.

Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU students with I.Ò.)
• • •

TEARS OF JOY PUPPET THEATRE
“A lic e in W o n d erla n d ”
and “ O n io n S k in S o u p ”
Tuesday, May 8 * 7 p.m.
Tears of Jo y Puppet Theatre is reco gnized as the foremost
touring puppet theatre in the western U n ited States and its
perform ance is sure to delight every member of the family.

Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU students with I.D.)
• • •

KEVIN DOWELL, President
iiLL

b o e p p l e , Vice

President

JILL AIBERS, Public Relations
MELINDA BARNES, Secretary/Treasurer

MUSICA DOLCE
Saturday, May 19 • 8 p.m.
John. Metz .is featured on harpsichord with guest artist,
soprano Rachel Rosales, in the co n clu d in g perform ance
of the season by M usica Dolce. ,

Tickets: $5 ($1 for ÄSU students with I.D )
• • •

For inform ation about G am m ag e C e n ­
ter, A S U A ctivity Center, K e rr Center,
and A S U Stevens H ou se events,* call

965-6681.

State Press

- Phone No.
«
«
f
i
i
i—
»

■

1
check%PC[Sonal
H oney

£ I MasterS T

ewsf®’-

Bustle

Y

a

u

c a

n

e v e n

Happiness is a plateful o f W hite Castle Ifâintoirçers Legendary delights not normally available
w e s t ^ i e S i s ^ i . And we’re bringingthem
to Fountain H ills fc î one day o«dy,butihey won’t
last long. So order now to avoid being left out.
Last year we ordered 125,000 White Castle ham­
burgers, and they were all sold by mid afternoon.
Now we’ve ordered m ore-200,000! Bekins Van
Lines is bringing them in frozen, and we’ll pre­
pare many to serve on the spot. You can also take a
case home still frozen. Discover why people back

re s e rv e

it .

East drive m iles out o f their way just to bite into a
few W hite Castles. Why celebrities order them
flown in when they’re away from cities where
W hite Castles are sold. W hite Castle has the taste
some people just won’t live without. And you
don’t have to, even though the nearest White
Castle restaurant is over a thousand miles away.
Eat your fill at our White Castle festival-then take
a case home for your freezer. Pick up your order
May 20th, after 10:00 a.m . at the Fountain.

J U h it c C a s t l e
The taste some people won tHve without.

0 g * lN S
Chicago
White Castles
to go.
Ordered by
Fountain Hills.
Arizona

apflNS

W h ite C a s t le D a y •M a y 2 0 th

200,000

Chicago
White Castles
to go.
Ordered by
Fountain Hills,
Arizona

■ t a in
m

h n

o f C o m m e r c e
Ju st N .E. o f Scottsdale.
C o m er Rt. 87 (Beeline Hwy) and Shea Blvd.

S tatt Press

State Pr«

, April 24,1964

DOUBLEDIP
SUNDAES

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Prof lectures 01

Y o u r c h o ic e o f d e lic io u s
fla v o rs & to p p in g s; w h ip p e d
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________

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I

Limit 4 with coupon
Good through 4-30-S4.

The museum a
By Asha Nathan
during his tim e a
S tiff writer
His course at
As senior historian for the Smithsonian Institute, Robert
impact
of techno
Multhauf says he has collected som e “strange things.
He said the le<
The visiting professor at ASU, has among other things, writ­
ten the history of common salt and is currently researching the in the last 30 yei
prior to that.
history of gunpowder.
“In six steps,
Multhauf who has a background m engineering and history,
was invited by both the Arizona Center for Medieval and said.
Multhauf en
Renaissance Studies and the College of Engineering and Applied
demonstrated li
Sciences
parisonsasthei
He teaches a course, which was only offered this semester,
He said that i
dealing with the exponential growth of technology^
Among the additions Multhauf has helped make part of the “in principle.”
Multhauf uses
Smithsonian is the “com plete shop of the first American to
Back home in
^ d t S S w h e n the New York telescope-maker, named on the history of
Fitz, died, his w ife moved Iris shop from New York City to Long that as a hobby,
His current in
Island.
In 1978, Multh
The Institute acquired the shop around 1960.
He said he is
He also collected one of the first X-ray tubes, after hearing it
powder.
had been in Germany.
.
.
Multhauf said
Multhauf went to see the tube while in Germany, then got
exposition”
and
G.E. (General Electric Co.) to give us som e money to buy it.”

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C u sto m P rin te d
T -S h irts

By the College Press Service

F A C T O R Y D IR E C T

& £ 2 S L . 9 6 7 -2 1 * 7
• C lu b s

SCREEN

C ensorship may stop
research for P entagon

PRINT

807 S. Ash, Tempe
O ffic ia l S u p p lie r G reek W eek 83

Three universities that make m illions ot
dollars by performing research for the Pen­
tagon said they w ill drop all their Pentagon
research contracts if the Reagan adm inistra­
tion goes ahead with its plans to censor pro­
fessors’ publication of certain research results.
In a letter to administration officials, the
presidents of C alifornia T ech, the
M assachusetts Institute of Technology and
Stanford University — which together do about
$400 million a year in Department of Defense
research — early this month said they would
have to stop doing all m ilitary research if the
rules are implemented.
According to David Wilson, a University of
California official and co-chairman of the com­
m ittee that is trying to hammer out the

research publication rules, “Major ui
do not sign contracts that give someoi
ultimate authority to decide wh
material is published.”
The new rules would give the Per
right to approve and censor the
reports of certain kinds of researcl
puses, said Dr. Leo Young, direct
D efense Departments R eseai
Laboratory Management Office.
“We’ve got to slow the flow of all
technology stuff going to the Soviet 1
said. “The Russians come here and 1
stuff they can in Radio Shack, and i
leakage comes from businesses. But
comes from universities, and we hav
down.”
in essence, the administration p

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Enjoy a great doubleheader o f pro baseball follow ed by the
triple play o f music w ith Tommy Tutone, The Blasters &
Mick Fleetwood’s zoo, featuring Billy Burnette & Steve Ross
on guitar, Kenny Gradne from Little Feat on bass, and o f
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Q u a lity co n stru ctio n th ro u g h o u t. In a d d itio n to th e buttons, e a c h u n it in c lu d e s w osh er,
d rye r, co m p actor, re frig e ra to r, o n d d r o p e s o n oH w in d o w s.

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« t u Pr«—
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tures on social impact of technology
Robert
js, writ­
hing the
history,
val and
Applied

The museum also acquired parts of Eniac, the first computer,
during his tim e at the Smithsonian.
His course at ASU is based on the hypothesis that the social
imoact of technology has increased exponentially
He said the lectures compare the social im pact of technology
in the last 30 years to its equivalent im pact during the 60 years
^ ‘Ursix steps, we can go back to the sixth century,” Multhauf

earing it

^Multhauf emphasized the hypothesis could not be
demonstrated literally because that would entail such com­
parisons as the invention of the wheel and the automobile.
He said that is the reason he concentrates on the hypothesis
“in principle.”
.. ,
Multhauf uses about 1,700 slides to teach the class.
Back home in Washington, Multhauf teaches a class focusing
on the history of science at George Washington University. “I do
that as a hobby,” he said.
His current interest at the Smithsonian is research.
In 1978, Multhauf wrote a history of common salt.
He said he is now in the process of writing a history of gun-

hen “got
ay it.”

P°MuUhauf said he tries to bridge the gap between “scholarly
exposition” and “popular exposition” of the history of science

m ester,
rt of the
rican to
, nam ed

r to Long

ublication rules, “ Major universities
contracts that give someone else the
authority to decide whether the
¡published.”
r rules would give the Pentagon the
approve and censor the scientific
certain kinds of research on camid Dr. Leo Young, director of the
D epartm ents R e se a rc h
an d
y Management Office,
got to slow the flow of all this good
y stuff going to the Soviet Union,” he
; Russians come here and buy a ll the
can in Radio Shack, and m ost of the
omes from businesses. But som e of it
m universities, and we have to slow it

and technology.
While at ASU, Multhauf has also been involved in a public lec­
ture series on the state of the world during three different
periods in time.'
m
.
He said, ‘1 attem pt to describe ordinary periods. Most people
describe extraordinary years.”
jeanie «rink, director of the m edieval and Renaissance
studies center, said Multhauf’s lectures portrayed the state of
the world from an ordinary person’s perspective.
She said Roland Haden, dean of the College of Engineering
and Applied Sciences, agrees with her that humanities are im­
portant for students in all disciplines.
“Some part of a student’s education has to assist in personal
development,” Brink said. •
_
.
She said the center, which includes scholars in m edieval and
Renaissance studies from NAU, U of A and ASU, has a visiting
professor program whereby each university invites a scholar
onceayear.
■
. ,
Brink said although Multhauf taught only at ASU, he also lec­
tured at the U.of A. Thus the program uses a “pooling of
resources.”
Brink said the last lecture, slated for 7 p.m. this Wednesday in
Classroom Office Building Room 152, w ill deal with the begin­
ning of the modern world, concentrating on London.

create a new category of research, according
to Rosemary Chalk, spokesman for the
American Association for thé Advancement of
Science ( AAAS) in Washington, D.C.
“For the 40 years that the government has
been funding m ilitary research on campuses,
there’s been c la ssified research and
unclassified research,” she said.
“There were strict rules about publishing the
results of classified research, and many
schools, particularly in the late Sixties,
adopted policies not to do it,” Chalk said.
“Now, they want to call som e of the
unclassified research they fund ‘sensitive,’ and
apply the sam e censorship rules to it that they
used for classified research,” she said.
Young said less than 1 percent of the Pen­
tagon research contracts would be affected by

the rule.
Asked if it was possible that the Pentagon
could one day decide to classify a majority of
its research contracts as sensitive, Young said
“nothing can stop that in principle. But these
are reasonable people. It’s a danger, but a very
sm all danger.”
Young said the censorship proposal is “an
opening negotiating position” in a
“constructive” effort to lim it • the flow of
technological research to the Soviet Union
while doing “as little as possible to abridge the
rights of universities.”
Wilson is also confident a rule palatable to
both the Pentagon and the universities can be
formed. “It’s not im possible that we can find a
resolution to it. This is a very big issue, but
there is no sense of real panic.”

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State Pres»
Tuesday, Aprii 24L_19g4

Full-service salon to replace barber shop in MU
" ”

®"

"

—

HIM 1 i i

By Sanaa Al-Marayati

«

T ffS ftS S ? '-*

- i l l d « Ml
operation this Friday to make way fOTJ ^ * ? * * ™
to
salon, according to Ike Hewett, manager of the shop.
Hewett plans to consolidate with Itay’s ^ U B arbCT StosPj
located in the Tempe Center at University Drive and Mill
Avenue, by the middle of May.
“I’ll only be working three days a week at my newlocation,
which will make me sem i-retired,” he said. After the
Tempe Center closes down in about 10 years, I plan to be fully
retired.”
p lans are in progress for a new “full-style” shop, but ac­
cording
to Floyd
UUIU1115 w
a. w ; w Land, acting
o MU director,
. .... no decision has
been made on who will operate the new facility.

------------

Staflpnoio

Barbers Ike Hewett and Lloyd Smith began their
J
cutting hair Monday at the shop located in the basement o

the
the MU.
MU.

Thentan
planisisnart
partofofaa$170,000
*170.0»renovation
renovationproject
projectschet
scheduled
TSia
Y
.
h* . S S . f ^ X S S L t of .» tin « i n , r e . Stop. 17 people
!re revised the bid conlroct »hich is negohuble - so il, no
response,” he said.
, . . _
Potential occupants have expressed a concern that during
the summer and winter breaks business is too slow, he said.
“ tIS d S iW a pizza parlor, which "M be located southnof
Sweet Sensations, and a snack bar, which will be
2 T . S S lounge, are also part of the renovation that
should be completed by next fall.
hut ir m tinlv
“The pizza shop and snack bar are definite, but if nobody
responds by May 5 for the new barber shop, we may have to
think of another type of service.”
a

m

m

I |

C anadian diving team ’s vis« should m ean gainer fof A& u
By Brad Halvorsen
Contributing writer
The Canadian Olympic diving team,
scheduled to train at the ASU Aquatic
Center in July, could generate as much as
$1,000 in rental fees, according to the direc­
tor of public events.
■, '
Jim O’Connell said the Australian diving
team was expected to join the Canadians for

. . . ati ASU
iim l
..4koe
trainin*»
but
has einnoKapifPfl
since backed nut.
out.
“Australia is not com m itted,” O’Connell
said. “We thought they would be coming.
We don’t know what happened.”
The rental fee for the Aquatic Center will
be based on an hourly rate, which O’Connell
expects to total about $50 a day. The pro­
ceeds from the rental fee w ill help finance
the facility in the future, he said

Thefaiuifiians
Q nndianswwillillbe
be atASU
ASUJuly
July 19-29,
19-29,
Tkz>
but the hours when they w ill train have not
been officially se t
According to Herman Frazier, assistant
athletic director, the Aquatic Center is ade­
quate for Olympic training. “We have a
good facility. H ie weather is warm and
w e’re right along the way to Los Angeles,
he said.

student reported. The motorcycle was locked and the
amount of loss is unknown.
__
___
An ASU student reported her blue 1979 Toyota Corolla
sedan stolen from Lot 37 between 6 a m and 10 p m .
Thursday. The student said she would aid in prosecution,
but the vehicle was recovered Friday morning near
An ASU student was arrested in connection witn
charges of endangerment after another student told police
he saw him shooting a pellet gun out of the window of Palo
Verde West Friday evening.
. ^
A PV West resident told police Allan Barry Abraham
was shooting towards the PV West parking lot Abraham
later told police he shot the pellet gun from the window.
ASU Police said no injuries or damages resulted from tne
incident. The case is pending investigation by the county
attorney’s office or the Office of Student Life.
A black 1981 Yamaha motorcycle was stolen from Lot 33
between Thursday evening and Friday morning, an^ASU^

D O N N Y
222 S.

^ A fire alann at Cholla Apartments w as activated early
Sunday. The alarm had apparently been set off by smoke
coming out of a washing machine on the seventh flow . The
alarm again went off later that afternoon for unknown
A n o th er activity, University Police reported the follow­
ing incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 1 p m . Mon•Dam age to a drinking fountain on the 10th flow of Manzatata Hall was estim ated at $528, the Office of Residence
Life told police Monday morning. T h ejou n tam ^ va^

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TUESDAY

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P IZZA

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THURSDAY
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o riginally, 20 team s had expressed in­
in in
tpainin0
e tat
ASU.
accordinsi
toto
Wft
terest
training
ASU,
according
Ward
O’Connell, director of the Aquatic Center
and diving coach. Most of those countries
declined due to the costs involved.
The U.S. diving team had stated the
possibility of training at ASU but has since
decided to train in Mission Viejo, Calif.,
O’Connell said.

destroyed, police said.
. .
•An ASU student’s vehicle was damaged in Lot 51
e £ e i S during the wrekeud he told
afternoon. The side mirrors and antenna had been torn
off, and numerous scratches and dents were found. The
damage estim ate is unknown.
.
•Police reported a sm all fire on the fifth floor of the
Business Annex Sunday afternoon. The Phoenix Fire
Department was dispatched, but dam ages w ere minima _
ASU Central Plant was notified because the alarm would
•A^ portable radar detector, valued at $245, was stolen
from an ASU student’s Sahauro Hall room Sunday m pit.
•Clothing was removed from two dryers on the second and
sixth floors of Cholla Apartments D-Wing Sunday mght,
an ASU student told police. The clothing was valued at
*100'

— Rosanne Dupras

Page 13

“T H E N U M B E R O N E S P E A K E R IN T H E C O U N T R Y .’’t h e

n e w y o u k t im e s

G . G O R D O N LID D Y
PIES sponsors m usic meditation at 3
p m every Tuesday and silent medita­
tion every Thursday at 2 p.m. in Student
Health Services Room A-158. Everyone
welcome. PIES w ill present Dr. Edward
L Silker speaking on “ Sports Dentistry”
from 7:40 to 8:30 a m . W ednesday in the
Student Health Service Room A-158.
Everyone is welcome.
Society of University Math Students

will hear Dr. John B. Kelly of the ASU
math department speak about the Put­
nam Math Test and w ill d iscu ss club
goals at 4:15 p.m. today in Physical
Sciences A-wing Room 206.
Student A sso cia tio n fo r G eron ­
tological Education w ill hold a May Day

for seniors at 4:30 p.m today in the MU
Santa Cruz Room.
Black Student Union w ill meet at 6:45
tonight in the BSU office in MU Room
210. The group will hear final campaign
speeches and w ill vote.
N ational In tern ation al S tu d e n ts
Association w ill hold a sym posium on

“Intercultural Com m unication for a
Global Age” from 1:30 to 3 p.m. W ednes­
day in the MU Navajo Room.
A free seminar on “ Managing Cultural
Differences” w ill be held from 2:30 to 4
p.m. in the MU South Pinal Room.
Another seminar on “ W riting the Com ­
plete Message” w ill be presented at 4 to
5 p.m. in the same room.

Amnesty International w ill discuss
organization of “ special action on
Paraguay” at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the
MU Rendezvous Lounge.
A S U College Republicans w ill elect
club officers at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the
MU Navajo Room.
International Student O ffice and Stu­
dent Health w ill meet to discuss "S ex­
uality and Birth Control” at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday in the MU Pima Room.
The Students of Sign C lub will meet
from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Thursday in the
MU Yuma Room.
Student Alum ni A ssociation will hold
a board of directors meeting at 4:40 p.m.
Thursday in the MU Greenlee Room.
University Toastm asters w ill meet at
5:15 p.m. on Thursdays through the
summer in the MU Coconino Room. The
organization provides a means to prac­
tice sk ills of speaking, leadership and
organization.
Students for O rigins Research will
hear British scientist Dr. A.E. WilderSmith speak on “The Natural Sciences
Know Nothing of Evolution” at 7 p.m.
Thursday in Life Sciences Room 191.
The public is invited.
Students for Cooperative Alternatives

j

p

from 2-10 p.m.

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2 D in n e rs fo r

u

(Expires May 11.1984.)

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the MU Yavapai Room.

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P h o e n ta 3 A ria o n a S 5 0 1 0

Delta Sigm a Pi Professional B usiness
Fraternity w ill hold an executive com ­

.JL,

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"H is theatrical presentations are drawing
rave reviews.”
— New Tim es

4 4 0 N o rth 3 2 n d S tre e t

w ill show the film “ Sandino: Hoy y
Siem pre,” a lo o k at ag ricu ltu ral
cooperatives’ contribution to land
reform in Nicaragua after the revolution
at 7 p.m. Thursday in the MU South Pinal
Room.

Pre-Law C lub w ill hold a sem inar on
introduction to basic legal research at
3:35 p.m. W ednesday in the rotunda of
the College of Law. The group w ill meet
to nominate and elect officers at 5 p.m.
Thursday at Crackers.

|— THE J O Y N T -1

SAT. C e le b rity
APRIL 28

s

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Pizza Restaurants w

THE REAL
SCIENCE O F

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TO HELP YOU
DISCO VER
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IN T O IL
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science should be O.C.S.
Call yotir Army
Recruiter.

967-1611
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APRIL 28, 29 • SCOTTSDALE
Saturday, Sunday • Indian School Park
ST A R T S AT 9 A M. • ADM ISSIO N IS F R E E
A S U S tu d e n ts ,

sponsored by

F a c u lty a n d S t a f f . • •

E very T u esd a y

J o s e C u e r v o T e q u ila '

Present your ASU LD. and receive a
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279-0924

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A l rights reserved.

fnteoBcncif
j YOLLCVMU.
I met

Take a break before finals and get out in the Arizona
sunshine! Shadow Creek is a brand-new apart­
ment community, and to introduce ourselves, w ere
having a party on Saturday, April 28, from 10-5
(Music from 1-3)-

We’re renting now —and w ell be glad to hold an
apartment for you until you return in August. New
renters will have a chance to win a free microwave
oven on Saturday

.

FREE H O T D O G S
PO PC O R N •
SOF • H ELIUM BALLOONS
DRAW INGS FO R FREE DINNERS A T H OULIH AN’S, BENNIGANS,
B O B B YM cG E E ’S AN D LU N T AVENUE M ARBLE CLUB
M USIC B Y D O VER G REY • ALL O N SATURDAY, A PRIL 2 8
Dishwashers/pantries Covered parking
Patios balconies Tennis court/ clubhouse
Free cable telev ision
lust minutes from the campus

Exclusive apartment community Brand new
Spacious one and two bedrooms
Furnished and unfurnished
BBQ's heated pools Jacuzzi

GS

Shadow Creek
2345 West University Drive, Mesa
(betw een Price and Dobson)

A

Page 15

Tuesday, April g4 ,1984

NM

Leaders
Devils down Cal twice, increase Six-Pac margin
By Tom Blodgett
Sports editor
It failed to gain a sw eep, but the ASU
baseball team accom plished what it needed
to in its weekend series with California, tak­
ing two of three gam es from die Golden
Beans and increasing its lead in the Six-Pac
with the help of arch rival Arizona.
The Sun D evils (38-14 overall, 17-4 divi­
sion) stretched their lead to four gam es over
USC with nine to play as the Trojans were
swept in Tucson by the Wildcats.
As has been the case throughout the
season, the ASU offense carried the team in
the series. The D evils scored 30 runs in the
three gam es, including double figures in the
first and third gam es.
In fact, the D evils reached double figures
in one inning of the first gam e, tallying 10
runs in the fifth inning.
That big inning offset an earlier eight-run
outburst in the fourth inning by Cal and led
the D evils to a 14-9 win.
The Sun D evils held a 4-0 lead going into
the top half of the fourth and starter Kendall
Carter had sailed through the first three in­
nings.
4 ,
But the Bears knocked the ASU ace out of
the box with five runs, highlighted by a tworun triple by designated hitter Jeff Weiss.
Dave Graybill entered the gam e in relief of
Carter with one out. But he also had
problems, allowing three additional runs to
cross the plate before getting out of the in­
ning.

Graybill settled down the rest of the way,
allowing just one more run in picking up his
seventh win of the year against no losses.
The Devils ignited in the fifth inning,
starting with an Oddibe McDowell home
run. That was followed by three ground
balls to shortstop Greg McClain, who booted
each of them, and the D evils were on their
way.
Cal starter Andy Wortham was yanked
with one out, but reliever Bren Conner
would be the real victim of the errors. He
was tagged for the loss after allowing six
runs — none of them earned — without get­
ting an out.

The Devils scored 30 runs
in the three games, including
double figures in the
first and third games.
The Bears’ third pitcher of the inning,
Dave Kloser, recorded the final two outs and
then kept the ASU bats quiet the rest of the
way.
A big inning could not help the D evils to
get by the Bears in the second contest,
which Cal won 7-6.
McDowell opened the gam e with a solo
home run and the D evils put together three
runs in the third, highlighted by a two-run
single by Bob Grandstaff, for a 4-2 lead.
But the lead was short-lived. The Bears

Romy Cuc|en, left, and Don Wakamatsu
celebrate Wakamatsu’s home run In Satur­
day’s game with some high-five forearm Jive.

touched ASU pitcher Doug Henry, making
his first start since last year’s College World
Series, for three runs in the fifth inning.
The D evils tied the score in the bottom
half of th$ inning when Todd Brown doubled
and Luis Medina hit an RBI single.
The Golden Bears did the final damage
with a run each in the eighth and ninth in­
ning on Mike Zahn’s RBI single and W eiss’

post his second im pressive win over Califor­
nia this season.
ASU coach Jim Brock and latching coach
Tim Kelly had decided to start Mike Thorpe.
The idea w as to allow Thorpe to pitch
through Cal’s lineup once and then bring on
Randy Rector.
“We wanted to try to screw up their order
and then bring in Rector,” Brock said.
“ (Hitting coach Jeff) Pentland gets the
credit for coming up with the right pitcher.”
Brock never even had to bring in Rector
as Roberts sailed through the Cal order, get­
ting into trouble only in the fourth and ninth
innings.
The D evils’ offense had quickly estab­
lished a lead for Roberts to work with
Romy Cucjen hit a two-run triple and Don
Wakamatsu drove in two runs with a single
in the first inning.
Cal put its first run on the board on two
walks and an RBI single by Bob Liebzit.
But ASU methodically put the game out of
reach, scoring two runs each in the fourth,
fifth and seventh innings.
A solo homer by Cucjen in the fifth and a
two-run shot by Wakamatsu in the seventh
highlighted the bursts.
Roberts gave up only two hits through
eight innings. Jose Rodiles finished up the

Roberts: ‘They have a lot of
lefties . . . but the ball tails
away from them and you
can get a lot of ground balls.’

S tall photo* by Bob MHot ■

of the ball In Saturday’s 10-2 victory over California. The Sun
Todd Brown follows the flight
with the Golden Bears and Increased their Six-Pac lead to four
Devils won two of three games
games.

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solo home run.
ASU threatened in the ninth when Barry
Bonds led off with a home run. One out later,
Grandstaff singled and was lifted for pinchrunner Mike Devereaux.
Thè critical play cam e when Devereaux
stumbled in an attempted steal of second
base. He was thrown out in a rundown, eras­
ing the potential tying run.
Cal reliever Buddy Watts fanned Henry to
mid the gam e. He earned the victory and
evened his record at 3-3. With the loss,
Henry fell to 9-2.
.
If the first two games of the series held
som e suspense for the fans at Packard
Stadium, Saturday’s rubber game hardly
did at all. ASU jumped on Cal starter Ross
Sakamoto for four runs in the first inning
and coasted to a 10-2 victory.
ASU starter Jeff Roberts was the story for
ASU. Almost overlooked for the starting
assignment, Roberts went eight and onethird innings and allowed only four hits to

Jeff Roberts
job for him aft«- Roberts allowed two
singles and a run in the ninth.
“Coach Kelly’s philosophy is when you get
behind a batter to change speeds,” Roberts
said. “They have a lot of lefties in the lineup
which can cause some problems, but the
ball tails away from them and you can get a
lot of ground balls.”
Brock said, “It’s almost impossible to get
any wood on the ball when that pitch is
working. It was a great pitch today.”
The Sun D evils close a two-game non­
conference series with Laverne tonight at 7
p.m. in Packard Stadium. This weekend
ASU travels to Los Angeles for a three-game
series with UCLA, while Stanford travels to
Palo Alto.

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■

Tuesday. April 24,1964

fl 1

1

G o lfe rs fin ish sixth at to u rn a m e n ts
that win, the Devito defeated No. 1 ranked BYU and beat both
By Dean Obenauer

Sports writer
The ASU men’s golf team has been busy.
In preparation for hosting this week’s Sun Devil-Phoenix
Thunderbird Collegiate Golf Tournament, the Devils have
made appearances in both the Fresno State Classic and the
Far Western Intercollegiate back to bade in the last two
weeks
In the 18-team Fresno State Classic, ASU finished in sixth
pin™. Senior and defending NCAA individual champion Jim ­
my carter led all D evils, finishing 12 strokes off the leader
with a 218 total over the Sunnyside Country Chib layout.
In addition, winding out the D evils’ low three-day tourna­
ment scores were Barry Conser at 219 and Rich Bietz at 220.
“It was important that we beat the team s we beat,” Coach
George Boutell said. “Beating those teams helps us qualify in

USC and UCLA on their own home corns«. s,nce
the team has not been able to obtain that sam e all-around
production.
“It has not jelled since then like it did that
said. “All we need is for it to jell again and we will win
again.”
The D evils will get another chance this
mick Ranch. A good showing at home could give the team the
momentum to carry on to the Pac-10 tournament.

M ÉÉRR
NEW ,
LOCATION

" L a sfw eek , the Sun Devils again traveled to Northern
California for the Far Western tourney in Santa Cruz.
» g a in they finished sixth posting a 1,157 total, but tins tim e
it was against a larger field of 24 team s over a difficult
Pasatiem po golf course.
Carter led all team m ates as he finished one stroke behind
the tournament champion shooting 220 over 54 holes. Bietz
was second for ASU with 227, Conser was third at 233 and
R o g e r Thom was next with a 238 total.

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“The golf course was awfully hard,” Boutell^said. “We
beat the team s that we needed to beat once again.”
The biggest surprise of the tournament was not that San
Jose State won, but how it won. The Spartans finished 33
strokes in front of the second-place team.
With the D evils hosting the Sun Devil-Phoenix Thunderbird
tourney this weekend and the Pac-10 Championships coming
up two days later, ASU has to peak in order to make it to the
NCAA Championship this year as a team.
“We still have a bad taste in our mouth about not making it
to the championship last year,” Boutell said. “We are going
to have to jell like we did in the Southwestern.”
In early November of last year, the Sun Devils won the
Southwestern Intercollegiate in Westlake Village, Calif. In

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State P r o » ,

Injury-riddled softball team faces
NAU in important twin bill today
By Steve Richman
S,The women’s softball team , despite an apparent thirdnlace finish in the WCAA with a conference record of 6-4,
travels to Flagstaff today to face the Lumberjacks in what
Coach Mary Littlewood calls an important series.
ASU (28-13) is coming off a frustrating 3-0 loss at the hands
of the San Diego State Aztecs. In that gam e the D evils left 10
runners on base including the bases loaded in the fourth and
sixthinnings.
.
.__
“ Although these gam es against NAU are non-conference
games they are still very important,” Littlewood said. “We
are fighting the U of Ar in won-loss record and two losses
could be very dam aging.”
..
..
Currently the D evils have three fewer losses than the
Wildcats (28-16).
The Lumberjacks traveled to ASU s Sun Angel Club
Stadium on March 24 and w ere handily defeated by the Lady
Devils 8-1 and 10-2.
•
m
In that series, the D evils’ offense w as-paced by Tami
Brown and Kathy Escarcega. Brown went three-for-six with
six RBI, while Escarcega went four-for-six with five RBI.
Escarcega’s four-for-six performance included going fourfor-four in the second gam e.
In the pitching department, the D evils’ got good per­
formances from all three of their pitchers._______________ _

be Brown’s replacement until regionals. To fill the hole left in
the outfield by Fiehler’s move to shortstop, Littlewood has
opted to put Houle in right field.
With Houle in right field, the starting pitching ditties will be
shared by Bickford (13-5) and White (9-4).
“We are down to 11 available players,” Littlewood said. “It
will be important for us to be able to minimize our errors.
With players in relatively unfamiliar positions errors are in­
evitable; however, minimizing the critical errors is a prime
objective.”
As of the m ost recent coaches poll (April 23), ASU has
moved up to No. 6, due largely to its victories over top-ranked
Cal State-Fullerton and No. 2 UCLA. Rounding out the topfive spots are Cal Poly-Pomona, Pacific and Oklahoma State.
After today’s doublehedder with NAU, the D evils will await
the regionals which begin May 18-19.

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Littlewood: ‘I talked to my players
on Thursday and I think they realize
the im portance of this series.’

Monday, 5:30 p.m. only
„
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Sunday 5:30 p.m. only
A PRESENTATIO N O F M UAB FILM CO M M ITTEE

Senior Kim Bickford recorded the victory in the first game
as she yielded only one run on four hits. In the second game,
Pam White went the first four innings to earn the victory
while giving up the two Lumberjack runs. Laura Houle got
the save as she went the final three innings without giving up
a run or hit.
Despite defeating NAU very easily, Littlewood is still a lit­
tle worried about today’s doubleheader.
“Our offense needs to be more aggressive,” Littlewood
said. ‘‘We cannot have hitters taking called third strikes with
the bases loaded.”
Littlewood is making reference to last Wednesday s second
game against San Diego State as Kelli Pendergrass took a
called third strike in the sixth inning with the bases loaded.
This was partly responsible for halting a potential ASU rally.
“We didn’t have the intensity against the Aztecs,” Lit­
tlewood said. “I talked to m y players on Thursday and I think
they realize the importance of this series.”
With the knee injuries of Brown and Cheryl Persinger, Lit­
tlewood has been forced to shuffle her defensive alignment
Because Kelly Fiehler has played shortstop before, she will

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NAU, this weekend’s opponents, once this season.

If ever you see a s u s p ic io u s character — som e guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University P o lic e at 3456, N o nam es necessary.
And no v ictim le ss crim es, please.__________________

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Tuesday, April 84, 1W 4 _

L a d y tr s c k s te r s d o w n C o ts , rn©n ©dQ©d
Cats’ Barksdale
ruins Devil men
By Vicki Serna
Sports writer
The spectators who were on hand at sun
Angel Stadium last Saturday for the U of AASU track m eet watched one of the better
Huai m eets held there in a long time.
The men’s track team s put on a show that
Sun Devil coach Len Miller called, 'one of
the great dual m eets,” as the Wildcats
^goH the Sun D evils 86-77 in the final dual
m eet of the year for both squads.
The Cats ended the year with a 4-0 dual
meet record, while the D evils wound up 4-3.
“The reason we didn’t win Saturday had
nothing to do with the people who com­
peted,” Miller said. “It was because of the
people who couldn’t compete that we lost. ”
ASU’s Ken Frazier won the long jump and
broke the school record that had stood since
1981
. t
“There was no aiding wind for that tail
push,” Miller said. “It was also a new
stadium record.”
Frazier beat out U ofA’s Vance Johnson,
the 1982 NCAA champ in the long jump.
Frazier’s jump was 26-8% and, “is the third
best jump in the world, I’m not talking col­
legiate, I’m talking in the world,” Miller
said.
_
Coming in third in the long jump was Sun
Devil Deon Mayfield, who jumped his
lifetim e best of 25-9% and put him self in the
fifth spot on the all-tim e Sun Devil list.
In the 800 m eters, Wildcat Andre Woods
finished fourth with a time of 1:49.57 and
broke his school’s record in that event.
“Andre broke the school record but he did
not net a point,” Miller said.
“Rod Barksdale broke our back with the
fastest tim e in the world (in the 200) of 20.25
which is a stadium record as w ell,” M iller
said. “And we’ve had some great sprinters
run in our stadium .”
Sun Devil freshman Mark Boyd placed
second in the 110 high hurdles in 14.06 and
grabbed the freshman record in that event.
He also took second in the 400 intermediate
hurdles with a tim e of 52.19, setting another
freshman record.
Darryl Clack took third place in the 100

.Head
. . _j coach Dntfor
as mu
Roger Kf>rr
Kerr w
was
unable to
witness
the
win
because
of
an
urgent
m eters behind No. 1 Robinson and No. 2
recruiting meeting. However, a s Aguayo
Johnson.
_
„
points out, “his being here would have been
“Darryl had a big third-place fmish.
nice but he really wasn’t needed. His job is
Miller said. “Every point was a hard-fought
done on Friday. He conferred with the team
and told them what he wanted them to do
P<S n Fisher (ASU) came in third in the
By Vicki Serna
and all his people performed as he ex­
5,000 m eters and had his lifetim e best of
14:16.96 and is No. 5 on the an-tune list at
pected.”
. . .
S,The women’s track team,
ASU won in every event except for four.
ASU.
dual m eets, breezed through a weekend
“The 4 x 100 relay team (ASU) ran very
The Sun D evils could have won the meet
meeting with the U of A Wildcats in what
w ell, despite that the U of A m issed their
towards the end, according to Miller.
assistant coach Roy Aguayo called an
second handoff,” Aguayo said, which left
“We had a chance to win if we could come
ideal competitive atmosphere which brings
ASU running alone.
in one-two in the high jump,” he s a i d , ' ^
out the best in som e and the worst m
had two jumpers capable but the U of A haa
The relay team , consisting of Marbella
two fine jumpers. All we got was a second
Washington, Anna Van, Teri Chapple0tThe best in this case were the Lady Sun
Shepard and Sharon Ware anchoring
(from Ron Kamaka).”
Devils who prevailed in the m eet with many
About the loss, Miller said, “I t s very
alm ost had a chance of breaking the school
strong performances as ASU downed the
frustrating as a coach. We could very easily
record of 44.60 but had to settle for 44.88.
Wildcats 80-64.
„
have been undefeated as a team. We lost
Aguayo said that had the W ildcats finished
“(ASU) had good, solid performances,
three dual m eets by eight, nine and 10
the race, ASU more than likely would have
Agauayo said. “They did very w ell and they
points.”
broken the school record.
did what we expected them to do. ”
ASU finished the conference season 4-3.
Sharon Ware also won the 100-meter dash
with a tim e of 11.59 and just m issed the
school record of 11.46.
Anna Van (ASU) was a double winner in
the long jump and the triple jump.
“In the long jump, she (Van) had three
close fouls over 21 feet,” he said. “And she’s
a foot away from qualifying (for the NCAA
championships) in the triple jump.
Van has already qualified for the NCAA’s
in the long jump.
In the shot put Sun D evil Natalie
Kaaiawahia cam e away victorious with a
throw of 52-9%. “She (Kaaiawahia) was
very close to her season’s best of 53-5,”
Aguayosaid.
>
.... . ...
Kaaiawahia also won the discus throw
f o
v Jr .
with 171-4. “She’s throwing at a consistent
level and she’s hoping to break her season’s
best of 179,” he said.
Julie Seleine also was a double winner
lairing first in the 1,500 and 3,000 m eters and
is .7 seconds away from qualifying for the
NCAA’s.
Sandy Beach, who holds the school record
in the 800-meter run, is only .6 seconds from
the NCAA qualifying tim e and Aguayo
hopes she’ll qualify next week.
Lynn Nelson won the 5,000 with a tim e of
17:20.03.
“Lynn did an excellant job,” Aguayo said.
___ . r t n r m . r , in a s u ’s meet on Saturday with Arizona included, clockwise from top left,
“She held the pace and ran very comfor­
V - J
S tw . T u iy. T il. Sun O m i wwiwn w w . Klctora,
tably. She controlled the race.”

Lady Sun Devils
still undefeated

while the men came out on the shortalde of the meoL

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
CELEBRATES
b«rtS3a?9LmrS i“onhTkapKpa GamnST^vSre pflnnSSS
b irth d ay celebration o f th e ir ow n.
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1947: how ever, a few setbacks extended th e d a te to 1959.
si. __
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Aside fro m th e ir academ ic aw ards, th e Kappas w ere also a significant
p a rt o f th e firs t place Greek Sing team . Earlier this year, th e y to o k firs t
place in th e Sigma Nu Coors Relays.
_
Th rough th e ir philanthropic e ffo rts this year, o v a - $550 have been
d on ated t o various ch a rity organizations. Because o f th e ir work. Good
Sam aritan Hospital. ASU Disabled stu d en ts, D esert valley Rehabilitation
Center and various nursing hom es have been u p lifte d by visits, holiday
tre a ts o r donations.
__ ______
O ver th e years, Kappas have proven to be stro n g leaders, yvitnin tn e
o a s t fiv e years, tw o Kappas w ere elected president o f th e Associated
stu d e n ts o f ASU. various Kappas have also been honored ^ th e ASU
w om an o f th e Year. Also w ithin this tim e, th e Kappas received firs t place
in b o th scholarship and philanthropy.
The title o f Miss Arizona was aw arded to a Kappa im 981. A Kappa was
also crow ned Fiesta Bowl Queen in 1982.
since th e chapter's establishm ent. Kappas have been im pressively
in vo lved a t ASU. Kappa has been consisten tly represented in Associated
Students, stu d e n t Foundation, Devils' Advocates, Panheilenic, Greek
w eek Chairm en and com m ittees. Greek A ctivities Review P an e l th e
Leadership scholarship program , Regents scholars, and various Dean s
L P a p p a s have also served as Residents Assistants, Cheer and Pom Pon
Girls, in r o t c , Fra te rn ity Little Sisters and m any m ore.
N ationally, Kappa Kappa Gam ma has developed 113 chapters since its
founding on O ctober 13,1870.

Career Awareness Day
Sponsored b y
Public Programs College Council

Wednesday
April 25, 1984
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
At Stauffer Hall Patio
Find out about Public Programs
organizations on campus and
cafeer opportunities off-campus:
►
Department of Correction
►City of Phoenix Police
►International Business Opportunities
►Bristol Labs
►KPNXTV 12

And Many More

Page 19

Tuesday. April 24,1984

STATE P R B S
WANNADS* ARE
THE CAT’S MEOW!
An advertiser had five
kittens for whom she
needed to find a home.
She happily reported that
after running a classified
for just two days, all five
kittens were placed in five
individual,
cat
lovin'
homes. Pur-r-r-r.

STATE PRESS
WANNADS*
REALLY WORK
visit Room T5
Matthews center
or call

Announcements

Books

RENTERS INSURANCE— Protect your
personal belongings lo r as little as $43
per year. For information call Steve at
gee-3494.___________ _______________

BUY • S E LL • TR A D E

SENATOR DENNIS DeConcInl is
currently accepting applications for
ASU Credit Internships In his Phoenix
and Mesa o ffices for the Summer and
F a ll 19S4 sem esters. Interested
students may obtain an application
th is week at the ASASU office In the
M.U.
_____________________
THE MEN of Delta Sigma Phi wish to
congratulate their new officers: prési­
dant, Dean Obenauer; administrative
vice-president, B ill Grzesiak; activities
vice-president K ris Thoren; and
treasurer, Richard G riffin._________

CHANGING HAMOS
BOOKSTORE

1974 VW BUG. GoocHsondltion, orange,
AM/FM cassette, 73,000 m iles. $2,200
or beet offer. 839-4772._____________

•Amerlcanese fo r
waht Ads or Classified

1981 HONDA CIVIC 1500GL. À/C,
AM/FM cassette, 45,000 miles. $5,700.
Days only, 998-5602. ,______________

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, house with pool,
refrigeration, lovely view of city from
South Mountain, com pletely furnished.
From May 15 until September 1,
possibly until October 1. $350 monthly,
security deposit, plus utilities. References required. Call 276-9445.______
FOUR BEDROOM townhouse, two
baths. Lease to four students. Com­
munity pool, unfurnished. $600. Call
$831-7337.
______________

A QUICK Camera 1974 with fresh 396
Hookers Holly. Auto needs paint,
<2,800 or best, 437-2625.________ ...

ROOMS IN beautiful residential homes
available for summer and fall. Some
with pools. Special summer rates.
Temps Roommate Services, no fee.
897-7030 or 966-5237.
___________

INSURANCE at low com petitive
rates, lower then Farmer», State Farm,
Allstate. Call Steve at 96G3494.______ _

FOR SALE 1969 Volkswagon Bug. New
paint, velour interior, excellent condi­
tion. $1,500 negotiable. 'C a ll Tim
437*1716.
________________

FRIENDS MEETING Unprogrammed
Quaker Service. 9:30 a m Sundays
Dantorth Chapel, ASU. (967-6040).

Babysitters Wanted

SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES this
summer. Ken Schwartz. 988-3318 or
965-3319._____________________ __

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER lor four
children. 2:30 p.m. to early evening, 2—
3 deys weekly. 897-8569.____________

a u to

EXTRA NICE townhouse. Three be­
drooms, two baths. Bike to ASU. A ll
appliances, community pool, w ill lease
to four students. Unfurnished, $525.
Furnished, $575. Call Ruth 831-1300 or
897-8196.
______

^ aG O O SO O O O O CO O O O O O O CO CCO O O O CO O O CO CO CCl

state
pies

S

F a ll s e m e s t e r

i

PRODUCTION DEPT.
STUDENT HOURLY JOBS
(1)

Mon., Tues., w ed., Thurs., Fri.
1:30 p.m. till ap p ro xim ately 4 p.m.

NEWS PACE PASTE-UP

GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559— $50,
553/ year. Now hiring. Your area. Call
1-905-687-8000, extension R-9624.

Motorcycles

LIQUOR SALES clerk 25- 35 hours
weekly, hours flexible. Must be mature
and well groomed specializing in wine
sales. No experience necessary. Nice
North East Phoenix shopping center.
5031 N. 16th St. Apply lOflO- 4:00
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 10:0012:00 Monday and Wednesday._______
MARKETING / SALES requires market­
ing background or student currently
enrolled or Interested In a marketing
program. Com m ission only. C ell 2567960 ask tor J.C. Straus._____________
OPINION POLL, friendly person who
enjoys phone work. Permanent parttime, evenings, Sundays. 274-8200,
Melody alter 3 « ) p.m._______ ,______
SUMMER WORK openings— $1.340
month. Excellent experience, college
credit and travel. Celt 829-2997._______

1978 JE E P C-JS, $5,000. A lso a Brother
E M 100 Typewriter Printer com patible
$500.831-8065.____________
HOT POINT microwave. Auto probe,
rack, recipe program, delay start. Used
only four months. $489 new, asking
$350.996-5602. days o n ly .___________
OLIN MARK IV com petitive skis with
Solomon 626 bindings, 170cm, $100.
Felicia, 829Q72B evenings.__________

!

You should have class o r job paste-up skills and be
able to assem ble all th e elem ents o f an ad: copy, j
artw ork and borders; and produce camera-ready ;
mechanicals. M ust be a tte n tiv e to detail, be
extrem ely neat, reliable, precise, and be able to
follow w ritte n directions.

DAYS & HOURS

SUMMER JOBS. Recreation leaders:
gymnastics, dance, drama, camping,
cheer, homemaking, art, modeling,
karate. Scottsdale G irls Club. 948-6020.

PorSale

1984

AD PASTE-UP

GENERAL CONTRACTOR, property
management firm has part-time cleri­
cal position open. Flexible hours, must
have transportation. Contact Jackie,
2720801.;:
’’ :v

JOB OPENING. Telephone Interviewers
tor telephone survey. $4.00 hourly.
Contact Tom Borris weekdays before
3:00 p.m. 8040728,907-4441._________

414 MM A nn as
999-0203
Old Town Temp«
$/,

Automobiles

H e lp W an ted

HEY GALS, guys. Lots of money, best
phone room in valley. New promotion,
we pay hourly or com m ission or both.
Flexlbls hours. C all B ill, 9664)629.

P o r R en t o r L e a se

_ 965-7572
(You can be tutted)

Announcements

your book, at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, ptaeae) we p«y 30% ot our
w-aale price In cash or 60% In tradein credit which may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no tiade-fne on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New 6 Ustd Books
•Art Prints A Posters
•Calendars 8 Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F10-9
8 A T 10-6
SUN 12-«

Help W an ted

TWO TICKETS anywhere Eastern
Airlines flie s for 20% less than you can
purchase. C e il after 5:00,839-61S2.
WAYLON JENNINGS and W illy Nelson
concert tickets. Good sssts. 945-8868.

KUNDALINI
YOGA/
MEDITATION
fo r strength e n d ¡o y

You m ust have class o r job experience in paste-up
techniques. You .will assem ble and paste-up all o f
the news page elements: te xt, headlines, cutlines
and photos. M ust be accurate and have th e ability
to follow w ritte n direction s and be extrem ely
reliable.

DAYS & HOURS
w e d .4 p .m .-7 p .m .
Thurs. 6 p.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 1 p.m.-5 p.m
Sunday 2 p.m.-9 p.m.

PROCESS CAMERAPERSON
Will operate an A c t 20x24 horizontal camera. W ork
will corisist o f sh o o tin g PMT’s, line and halftone
negatives, and sh ooting & opaquing S ta te Press
negatives.

DAYS & HOURS
M on-Thurs. 4:30-7:30 p.m
Fri. 1 1 a.in .-5 p.m.
Sun. 2 p.m.-4 p.m.

ADVENTURE... CHALLENGE
. .. PROFESSIONALISM!

4/24

morning and
evening classes

SUMMER WORK

968-3274

Enjoy beautiful
A rizona summer

T H E Y O G A C LU B

NO RELOCATION!!!
LEARN TO TYPE

Basic Math skills required
<$150 to $400 per week)

30 words a minute
possible in four (4) weeks
A sk for “A SU Special"
when you call

Call Tempe 966-1847
Phoenix 955-1658
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. only

966-7111

Keyboarding Lab
23 W. 7th St., Suite 104
Tempe, AZ 85281

NEW TIMES
Has Immediate Openings

Just acro ss M ill from A SU

Visa/Mastercard Accepted
5/1

H e lp W an ted
BARTENDERS, COCKTAIL and day
food waitresses, cooks needed. Apply
9th and Ash Restaurant, after 6:00.
CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $ 1 6 - $30,0001
Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call fpr
G u id e , D ire c to ry , N e w sle tte r.
14916)944-4444 x Arizona State Cruise.

Part-time
RECEPTIONIST,
noon to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Experience
preferred. Call Michelle Con­
nell at 271-0040.
Part-time
CLERK/TYPIST
(Full-time available for sum­
mer). Call. Michelle Connell
for information, 271-0040.

HERE FOR SUMMER?
IKED COM COMFORTABLE WORK?
EVEMHSS MID WEEKENDS: PART-TIME

PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF
YOU CANNOT WORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.
Applicants m u st pick up a re fe rra l fo rm from
Student E m p lo ym en t in M atth ew s center,
and a sta te Press p ro d u ctio n job application
from th e re ce p tio n desk a t th e S ta te Press
office, basem ent o f M a tth ew s center.
Persons selected fo r inter- view w ill be called
for interview during th e w eek o f M ay 1.

SENIOR NURSE STUDENTS

r r r Ä

following pm

f —

T

r “ “ ''

1:3oSa1urday. 8:00 to 1:00 Sunday

Our sales people w ^ . ln a
Ä

o“ «

is t o c a t e d o n e b lo c k n o rth w e s t o f U n iv e rs it y a n d M m

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR OETAILS.
_______

.

wmw&iw

SHARE DRIVING and gas to Oes
Molnea-Chicago area. Depart ap­
proximately May 11th. C all Jim ,
9884)822.
______________ ______

Travel_________

1981 HONDA EXPRESS motorcycle.
130 mpg, baskets Included, excellent
condition. C ell F e licia 8290728, $250.

AIRLINE COUPONS, buy or aell. Hawaii
$325, Alaska $380. Vtt price New York,
Chicago, Atlanta, alao many other
savlnga. Round trip or one way. Art,
968-7283._______________________ _

P e r s o n a l__________
GIRLS WHO like to travel. Young
businessman, 27, goes from Phoenix to
Colorado Springs often. WoultJ like
company. Lots of fun. Howard; 2435300,966-2451._______
INCREASE YOUR chances to win the
Commodore 64 Computer. Bring this
add to the ASU Bookstore and we’ll
give you 5 entry forms. One ad per
customer. Good only April 24.'________
OUTRAGEOUS! You don’t have to pay
outrageous premiums for auto or cycle
insu rance)! To decrease your
premiums $$$ substantially call Apollo
Insurance. Don’t wait, time la $$$!
951-2255.______ ^_________________
"YOUNG, ATTRACTIVE, educated, and
rich young man seeks attractive blond
or redhead. Photo appreciated. P.O.
Bek 97152, Phoenix, 85069."_________

ALMOST NOTHING down. Beautiful
Lakes two bedroom condominium.
20% below appraisal, assume existing
loan. Must aell! 894-5306, keep ttylng.
BY OWNER near ASU. Large home four
bedroom, three baths. $88,500. Call
967-8307 attar 8:00 p.m._____________
FOR SALE, sm all, Immaculate, two
bedroom home. 514 W. 12th. Tempe.
Call owner 438-2433. $52,900.________

Roommate wanted
CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE wanted mid
May, $195/ month plus Vk utilities. Lets
talk. 835-5528,949-5635 keep trying.

An exciting job with opportuni­
ties for world-wide travel, career
development,
professional
growth, excellent benefits. BSN
graduates or senior students are
eligible. If you're going to be
someone, sp ecial. . . Be a Navy
Nurse!
For more information, call collect
(602) 256-7632 between 9 a.m 5 p.m. Mon.-Wed.

Instruction

(1)

Highly responsible positions lor col­
lege seniors and graduates (through
age 34) in financial and logistic sup­
port. The Navy Supply Corps needs
highly qualified, dynamic individuals
to lead and manage large inventory
and financial networks. Salary $18.500
to start. $34.000 after tour years. Excel­
lent benefits package. Need BA/BS.
U.S. citizenship. Call Naval Manage­
ment Programs, 256-7632 collect be­
tween 9 a.m-5 p.m. Mon.-Wed.

LOOKING FOR rider to share driving
and coat to Beat coast May 11— 12.
CaH. 988-7727.____________________

1979 KAWASAKI 750 Twin. Must sell!
Leaving town. Best offer. C all Cart at
965-7572 Of 947-5521 now!___________

R e a l E sta te
BUSINESS AND
TECHNICAL MAJORS

Transportation

CONDO FOR rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2
m iles from ASU. Pool, Jaccuzzi, $600.
month, fully lum lshed. University and
Price. For summer months. 829-0770
Matt or Lett. •___________ ;________
FEMALE ASU summer school student
needed to share spacious two bedroom
apartment. Dishwasher, pool, tennis
courts, $190 monthly plus deposit
including utilities. Near Southern and
M ill. C all April, 966-3589.__________
HOUSEMATES WANTED, two rooms
completely furnished but w ill remove.
$125 a month plus Vk utilities, $225
deposit. Non-smokers, lightweight
partiers only. Nice secure place.
946-3499.
_______________
MALE NON-SMOKING graduate stu­
dent for room In lour bedroom house at
University and Priest. $200/ month in
summer, $150/ month In winter. Call
Brad or Baback at 6:00 p.m. 829-9413.
NEED A roommate to share apartment
from mid- May to mid- August. $1501
month plus Vk utilities. Call, 968-7727.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished
private room. N ice house, good
neighborhood, 2Vk m iles ASU. $150
Includes utilities, non-smoker. 831-5599
Or831-8578.
______________ _
SUMMER TO share two bedroom
condominium. Includes own bedroom,
washer, dryer, dishwasher, carport,
arid pool. $265 plus electric. Close ASU
at Papago Park. 9664)160 Phil, anytime
after 6:00 P.m.
______
1
THIRD ROOMMATE for three bedroom
condominium. Location M cClintock
and University. $190 plus vk utilities.
96843748, ask tor Lori.
________
TWO FEM ALES to share room In
apartment. $107 monthly plus Vk
utilities. Broadway and College, dlshwasher. 829-9334 alter 5:00. Annette.

S e r v ic e s
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________
COMPUTER TERMINALS with modem
tor rent. $35.00 per month. 2464)172.
GOING AIJVAY for the summer? Need a
safe place to store your possessions?
Try Sentinel Storage, Rural Road and
.G ilbert Dr. Over Tempe bridge 4x4 to
12x12 8 967-0022.
_________ '
GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto
*' insurance. Q ualified non-smokers save
18%. Call Steve, 8314)121. Farmers
ASU representative.
______ f______
GRADUATION PORTRAITS, clubs,
groups, model portfolios, architectural
portfolios, etc. Very reasonable. C elt
835-0843, keep trying.
_________ ;
TIRED OF being ripped off on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area- Dennis.

FREE CARS available lo r all major
cities. C all us now, AAA Con Auto
Transport. 2644)201._______________

Tÿping
A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectric.
Resumes, theses, term papers, dlssertetions. Pam, 969-2098. ________
A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365. University and
Dobson In M esa "
_____
ADVANCED WORD Processing Center:
Offers the most advanced word
processing applications (not Just a
home computer), with a letter quality
printer. Prices com petitive or better
than typing services (as low as .50 per
pagel), tree pick-up and document
storage. Legal background and 115
WPM. Profit from these advantages.
call 829-2314._____________________
ALL TYPING done fast and accurate.
1.00 a page. Word processing availa­
ble. Close to ASU. C all Carlo or Bobbl
968-9166._______________________ _
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley’s
Typing Service 838-5099.____________
ANNIE'S SECRETARIAL Service- 8388804. Term papers, reports, theses,
manuscripts, etc. A ll typed and
proofed.________
___
A-PLÙS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Electronic memorywriter. C all Judy
8 3 9 4 )4 0 1 .______________________
CLOSE TO campus. 414 S. M ill #205,
894-5234. Graduate, undergraduate
typing, graphics. Professional work,
reasonable rates.____ ___________
CONVENIENT TO campus. Fast,
friendly, fair, professional typing and
graphics. Call 24 hours, 694-5234.
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Near College Avenue between
Broadway andSouthern. 966-0961____
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.00 per
page. Chert. 967-3747 evenings.______
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM,
editing, corrections. $1.00 a page.
Nancy, 264-1955 days.______________
FORMER LEGAL secretary types term
papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes,
takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie,
994-3759. _______ ______________
HIGH QUALITY, great prices. Word
processing and typing. Call J & P
Enterprises. 894-9607.______________
Ml CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­
asonable typing, word processor.
831-8218._______
_ _
NORTHW EST PHOENIX, q uality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 936-3397_________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to
ASU. C all Brenda, 9644)273.__________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, word pro­
cessing, resumes, reports, etc. Call
Carol, 834-3056 or leave message
964-2693. ______________________
QUALITY WORD processing. Be­
an sonable prices. Economical re­
visions. Can communicate with ASU
computers. Pamela Polom, 438-1178.
ST A T E- O F- Tb«- A rt- w ord
processing tor papers, resum es,
theses, dissertations. Quality guarantaed. 990-1556,244-1259.____________
TERM PAPERS, theses, word process­
ing, $1.75 page. Ten years experience.
Resumes: North Central Phoenix,
277-8182._______________________ _
TMC SECRETARIAL Typing/ Word
processing. Students, business, re­
sumes. Seven days a week. Call.
967-6965.897-1595. _______________
TYPING, EDITING class papers, re­
sumes. letters. Twenty years ex­
perience. Scottsdale- Tempe area.
945-7430, Barbara Andersen. _______
TYPING SERVICE! Fast return, re­
asonable rates. Theses, Term Papers,
Resum es. F lyin g Fingers. Lori
8204)732. *
.
*?, •
X-CELLENT QUALITY on correcting
typewriter, editing, d issertation s,
theses, etc. Begin $1.35. Northwest
Mesa. Leah. 962-1059.________

W anted
PAYING CASH for gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue
a trifl) Avenue.. .v s ra L ’

t

April 24,1984

Page 20

THE RICHNESS OF DARK BEER.
THE SMOOTHNESS OF MICHEIOB.

Michelob* invites you to enjoy an exceptional
dark beer. Michelob Classic Dark.”
Its a rare combination of the robust Savor of
dark beer w ith the classic smooth and mellow
taste that comes from one beer alone. Michelob.

MICHEIOBCLASSIC
SOME THINGS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES»

Know when to say when, enjoy in moderation.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC BREWERS OF MICHELOB CLASSIC DARK • BEER • ST LOUIS- MO USA
fC

*>£VcYi V' , «Vtf-V eV.*"

'

*''**-■

»>Vi .

•******

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