frid a y Aprii 19,1985 Vol. 67 No. 127 Arizona State University state press Tempe. Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1985 Psych profs given $1 million to study custody-losing dads Staff piloto by Todd Qroon Maid in the shade Sophomore justice studies major Heidi Applebaum couldn’t decide between shade and sun, so she had a few quiet moments of both in the foyer of Mariposa Residence Hall. By JOHN CONWAY Staff Writer Three ASU psychology professors have received a million-dollar federal grant to study the effects losing child custody after divorce has on fathers. Sanford Braver, associate professor and principal investigator of the project will work with associate professor Irwin Sandler and assistant professor Sharlene Wolchik beginning May 1. The National Institute of Health awarded Braver and his colleagues a grant for nearly $1 million. Braver, who has never received such a sizable research grant before, said the federal government is interested in the research because the Health, Education and Welfare Department assumes the respon­ sibility of child support avoided by many fathers. Braver said recent studies concluded that up to one-third of divorced fathers fail to pay child support, and his research project may determine why. He said such information may lead to policy decisions affecting child custody laws. All three professors have worked together in the past, studying the affect divorce has on children. Braver, the only divorced member of the group. Said the topic of the study is impor­ tant because little information has been ac­ cumulated on the subject. He said the purpose of the project is to “try to determine the factors which lead to the great disproportion of non-custodial parents not keeping up a strong relationship with their children. ” A noncustodial parent is one who has lost the legal right to make decisions concerning the child’s future, Sandler said. According to Sandler, the group hopes the study will aid predictions of the future rela­ tionship between noncustodial parent and child. Braver said the study will center on fathers because most childcustody deci­ sions favor the mother. “Some of the previous studies have tended to show that loss of custody is very difficult and damaging for a noncustodial parent," Braver said. There is an increase in attempted suicides and a decrease in job performance for the noncustodial parent, he said, resulting from the loss of the legal right to contribute to decisions regarding the child’s religious, educational and medical upbringing. “Many parents seem to react by cutting themselves off,” Braver said. “ If you’re really hurting about something you cut it off.” Not all parents have problems, he said, and many try to maintain good relations with their family after a divorce. Sandler said, “Some hang in there and really make a go at it." Restricted access set for inner parking lots Shuttle bus service to extend to east lots By MELISSA SMYTH Staff Writer In an effort to devise a more efficient parking system, all “inner-core” campus parking lots will become gate-access lots by August 15. Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking and transit services, said parking lots inside University Drive, Apache Boulevard, Mill Avenue and Rural Road will be accessible only by using plastic key-cards which operate an automatic gatearin. In addition, tram services will be extended to lots 40 and 42, east of Armstrong Hall, and the construction of two parking garages will begin in August or September. “There's going to be a new look in parking," he said. Although there will be no increase in parking rates to cover the new services, decals for gate access lots cost $5 to $25 more than open parking decals, Landreth said. Decals for current open parking lots cost $55 while con­ trolled access parking will cost between $60 and $80. Inner parking lots will cost $80, except for B stickers, which are $270. Decals for lots 40 and 42 will cost $60 and $70 respectively. Landreth said. “We could not in good faith charge you the same price. ” for lots farther away from the center of campus, he said. Landreth said the additional services offset the higher prices of the controlled access lots. “You pick the lot you want,” he said. “There’s no hunting and no looking." An open decal currently allows a driver access to 10 or 12 lots, Landreth said. A driver with an open decal has no guarantee that he won’t have to drive from lot to lot before finding a parking space, he said. “The problem is finding a stall in those lots. You're getting better service” with controlled parking, Landreth said. "We’re giving you service and the service costs,” he said. Each card issued will give access to only one lot, but gate arms automatically rise at 3 p.m. to allow for open parking, Landreth said. Parking citations are expected to decrease in the long run with the new system, since parking offenders will not be able to enter the controlled lots, he said. Each gate has an underground magnetic reader allowing for only one car to pass through at a time. If a driver attempts to follow another car through the gate, the arm will break. Each arm, when broken, will smear white paint on the hood, roof or trunk of the car, enabling police to identify offenders, Landreth said. The system will not allow for a driver to pass a card back to the person waiting behind him because of a special “lock-cut feature,” he said. The machine controlling the gate arm will “read” someone’s card and not allow that person entry for a certain amount of time. “ It will allow you only one access per ‘x’ number of minutes," Landreth said. The waiting period will vary from lot to lot, Landreth said. The new tram route will extend south through McAllister Avenue to Lemon Street, where it will turn into lots 40 and 42. It will exit the lots and proceed down Terrace Drive and the Orange Street circle in front of the MU, Landreth said. Decals can be renewed in person or through the mail starting April 22. Students and faculty who wish to buy a decal with cash must pay in person. Official says report delay w on’t slow ASU-W est planning By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer U ofA’s decision to delay a report on ASUWest will not slow the planning process for the new campus, ASU Executive Vice Presi­ dent Paige Mulhollan said Thursday. The Arizona Board of Regents had re­ quested that ASU. NAU and U of A com­ plete reports on the impact of ASU-West on their student enrollment. According to Robert Huff, executive director for the board, NAU had submitted a report, but it “said very little,” and U of A had failed to release any information. Mulhollan, also the director of operations at ASU-West, said, “No action has been held up because of the reports.” Huff said, “I am a bit embarassed that (the reports) have taken so long. “I think the universities are having trou­ ble coming up with anything solid,” he said. Mulhollan said NAU’s report predicted that ASU-West may have a negative effect on NAU enrollment. “Basically, they believe the impact will be greater on them than we (ASU) think it Will be," Mulhollan said. “The main student population is going to be from the people in the area who are cur­ rently not being served by upper division, higher education,” he said. U of A President Henry Koffler and NAU President Eugene Hughes said their univer­ sities could npt respond to the board’s re­ quest until they are informed of what type of programs will be offered through ASUWest. “Part of the problem in responding is that we don’t know the rules of the game of ASUWest," Hughes said. “If you approve specific programs, we can look at that with a different viewpoint,” he said. Regent Donald Shropshire said, “We should not wait until ASU-West is built until we respond. “I think that it is an inconvenience to ASU and may result in challenges after the plan­ ning and work has been done.” Shropshire said. “I don’t find that an acceptable way to deal with an issue that will have the size and impact of ASU-West," he said. Regent Jack Pfister said, “Until we tell them how we are going to approach the pro­ gram issue, I don't think anyone can tell what the impact will be." Mulhollan said the board requested that ASU submit a plan outlining academic pro­ grams by the end of the year. “We are going to be making some speculations," Mulhollan said. “When you have an entirely new campus situation, there is going to be a kit of trial and error. “I don’t think we can come up with an air­ tight conclusion on what is going to be out there when the first building opens in 1MB,” he said. State Prt« I 19, 1985 Pase 2 state press nation/w orld Reagan defends trip to G erm any During a question-and-answer session with editors and broadcasters invited to a White House luncheon, Reagan acknowledged that approximately 30 of the graves in the cemetery are those of SS troops, whom he described as “the villains. . who conducted the persecutions and all." “ But there're 2,000 graves there,” Reagan said, "and most of those —the average age is about 18. These are those young teenagers that were conscripted, forced into military service in the closing days of the Third Reich when they were short of manpower.” “We’re the victor, and they're there,” the president said, “and it seemed to me that this could be symbolic also of say­ ing . . . this should never happen again.” The disclosure of Reagan's plan to visit the Bitburg cemetery, particularly in light of his having said he would not go to a former concentration camp during the trip, sparked an outcry from Jewish and American veterans’ groups. Bit­ burg served as a staging area for the Battle of Bulge, in which thousands of Americans were killed. Rival m ilitias raze Beruit in battle BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Shiite and Druse militias flushed out and captured the last of their rivals in west Beirut Thursday. Prime Minister Rashid Karami went to Syria, which sponsored his national unity Cabinet and was reported­ ly pressuring him to withdraw its resignation. There were sporadic gunbattles as men of the Shiite Moslem militia Amal and their Druse allies seized dozens of fighters of the Mourabitoun, a Sunni Moslem militia with which they once were allied against Christian warlords. The sweep ended a savage battle for control of west Beirut that began Tuesday and prompted Karami, a Sunni Moslem, the announce the resignation of his government. Diplomats and political analysts speculated that the Syrians, determined to prevent Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat from regaining a power base in west Beirut, did not try to discourage the Amal and Druse militias from smashing the Mourabitoun. The Shiite and Druse militias are Syria’s strongest allies in Lebanon. The Mourabitoun were trained and armed by the PLO. Local radio stations said President Hafez Assad of Syria feared the resignation of Karami’s government would plunge Lebanon into all-out civil war and was pressuring the prime minister to withdraw it. Syria has more than 30,000 troops in the Bekaa Valley of eastern Lebanon and is the nation's main power broker. Doctors find less than half of lumps in breast model tests, study finds CHICAGO (AP) t- Doctors found fewer than half the lumps hidden in silicone breast models in tests of their skill at screening women for cancer, and a researcher said haste can hamper early detection of the disease. One of every 11 women gets breast cancer. It will strike ap­ proximately 119,000 women this year and kill more than 38,000. Dr. Suzanne W. Fletcher of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and her colleagues tested 80 physi­ cians on specially made silicone breast models containing lumps of varying size, hardness and depth. Results of their study were published in Friday's issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The time spent was one of the most important factors in ef­ fectiveness, with longer exams resulting in more lumps found, the researchers said. But “few exams done suggest physicians spent enough time," said Fletcher. ESCAPE TO NEW W ORLDS OF SF AND IM A G IN A T IV E FANTASY! L RON HUBBARD PRESENTS WRITERS OF TH E FUTURE Commentaries by ROBERT SILVERBERG, THEODORE STURGEON. |ACK WILLIAMSON. ROGER ZELAZNY The first co lle ctio n of award­ w in n ing storie s of the new W riters of the Future" contest ju dg e d and e d ite d b y a team of to p Science F iction authors, these stories w ill take you to new tim e s and places keep your in terest high and ch al­ lenge your idea o f where the p lo t is going O pening new tra ils in to the new w o rld s o f SF lack W illiam son I was d e lig h te d by th e high le v e l o f a ccom plishm e n t R obert Silverberg There has neve r b een a re a d ­ ing e v e n t lik e W riters of the Future Algis Budr ys If you en toy g ood Science Fit tio n and Fantasy th is book is fo r you C opyright « 1985 B ridge P ub lica tio ns. Inc A LL RIGHTS RESERVED Please send m e ________ copies of Writers of the Future Paperbackisi at ST 9S each I am in clu d in g SI 00 for postage a n d h a n d lin g (C alifornia re sid en ts please a d d 6-1/2'' ? sales tax l Total am ount e n c lo s e d ----------------------- Place ord er form and y(5ur check or m oney o rd e r in a se ale d e n v e lo p e a n d m a il to BRIDGE PUBLI­ CATIONS. INC 1414 NORTH CATALINA ST. L A . CA 90027 o r call (2131 382-0382 NAME_____________________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________________________________ . STATE C IT Y _________________ .ZIP. Help Prevent Birth Defects ♦ Support the IMarchofDimes <§>! NEW LOCATION Affordable Cleaners THORBECKE’S GYM Special Low Ratet SUBS & P IZ Z A A SU SPECIAL 3101 S MILL AVE • H U N TIN G TO N SQUARE • 967-1412 Extra L arg e Pizza 89$ea ANY GARMENT Dry Cleaned & Pressed ONE ITEM ONLY — WITH THIS AD — EXPIRES 6-30-85 No lim it only S5 95 Excluding suede, leather, and wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. 9 6 6 -6 6 2 1 *1 2 °° p e r m o n th 'plus $50 one-time membership fee Beginning. Intermediate & Advanced Programs to meet every individual s needs. 3 1 3 9 S. M ILL o r 8 4 7 W . U N IV ER S ITY THORBECKE’S GYM (SE Corner of Univ. & Hardy) On the south side ot Curry Road between Miller & Hayden EXPIRES M AY 31, 1985. SPAGHETTI & SAUCE (With Garlic Bread) Buy 1.2nd Meal V?Off Only good after 4 p.m Hrs.: Sun.-Thur. 10-10 Fri.-Sat. 10 A-M.-Midnight Presenting \ ■N w /Í A v V / /, / A ✓ * i MARY SWEENEY PLAZA THREE y r >/ “ DRESS FOR SUCCESS” The Importance of First Impressions APRIL 19th 2:45 p.m. B A C 216 Happy Hour To Follow EVERYONE IS WELCOME! B ro u g h t to you by THE m Only a S1 Delivery Charge Within a 5-mile Radius after 4 p.m 967-1100 Page 3 Friday, April 19, 1985 Funds sought for new athletic building Bv JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer The ASU athletic department is look­ ing for ways to fund a six-story building at the south end of Sun Devil Stadium, according to the interim athletic direc­ tor. Frank Sackton said the architectural plans for the structure have been com­ pleted, but no dates have been set for further planning or construction of the building. “We’re just beginning to ponder how to put together a monetary package, without the use of state-appropriated funds,’’he said. Sackton said there are several ways of acquiring funds for the building. Surplus income from ticket sales, radio contracts and television contracts is one alternative. “While most of that money goes to maintaining and supporting the athletic program, the surplus could go to the building," he said. Another possibility would be to ap­ proach boosters of the athletic depart­ ment, such as the Sun Angel Founda­ tion or the Sun Devil Club, Sackton said. The structure, which is being called the Intercollegiate Athletic Building by athletic officials, is part of the Univer­ sity’s comprehensive plan for develop­ ment that was approved by the Board of Regents. The comprehensive plan also in­ cluded a golf course and parking garages, Sackton said. _ “Hie Board of Regents wants to monitor every phase of the ICA building plan so it can see how it will be funded,” Drama troupe to perform dramatic allegory at ASU Sackton said. Because of me request, Sackton said the next step for the athletic depart­ ment is to deliver to the regents a presentation of the architectural plans. “We haven’t done that yet because we’re not sure how it will be funded,” he said. “We’re not working on a time scale.” According to Steve Venker, the design project m anager of the preliminary architectural plans, the building would house the athletic department offices, a sales ticket of­ fice, a weight room, locker rooms and an equipment room. Venker said the south end zone stands , could be adjoined to the third or fourth floors of the building, with box seats on those floors. An internationally-traveled drama troupe will be performing at 7 tonight in the Education Lecture Hall for a $5 charge. Impact Productions will be performing “Toymaker and Son,” a one-hour drama with cast and crew of 30, for the public and the ASU community. Now in their third year of touring and performing the presentation, Impact Productions utilizes $150,000 worth of special effects, rear-view projection and sound equipment. The show has been performed in Italy, Canada, the United States, Denmark, Spain, Australia, China, Taiwan, Central and South America and Germany. ■COUPON! STUDENT DISCOUNT! SUMMER STORAGE $ 1 2 per MONTH (5x5 ) (ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON 6 MONTH OR 1 YEAR LEASES) ALL SIZES S'x5' TO 12'x25' EASY ACCESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LIGHTED FULLY SECURED-24 HRS. ON SITE MANAGEMENT U-LOCK ★ U-KEEP KEY MONTHLY-YEARLY RATES 1 M° 1 State Press n in « BASELINEROADg X S» ★ I s S « Baseline Self Storage 5333 South 56th St., Tempo (South of Baseline on 56th St Behind Western Machinery) HOURS 7 AM-6 PM DAILY 820-0070 CAL CRAWFORD Manager BRING THIS COUPON Make Free Time Pay Off! We haye an opening in your area for a representative of the best idea for bathrooms since the shower! Like all great ideas it’s simple. You’ll say “why didn't I think of that?” Maybe you didn't dream up the idea but you can PROFIT from “ it." SPLASH GUARDS is a must for all motels, hotels, apartments and houses. How many shower/tub units are in your area? That's the potential for SPLASH GUARDS! Make money in your spare time, without missing a class or test! Please send me complete product information and Representative details. Stan Herman Advanced M&D Sales 1932 N Gantenbein Portland, OR 97227 Or phone: (503) 284-7601 . . . and on ly 2 traffic ligh ts to Sky Harbor. Go ahead and soak up the sun. Because from your home at Kyrene Roads in Chandler, Sky Harbor 1— 1 5 Airport is less than 1-10 G IL A S PR IN G S —114mi. — 15 minutes away. The Village offers an environment_______ Williams Field Rd. of recreation and relaxation with lushly landscaped parks, stocked lakes, tree lined bicycle and jogging paths and rolling streams at every turn. There are so many homes to choose from: custom, single family, patio and garden townhomes, condominiums and apartments, with prices from the $60’s to the $300’s. The Village has so much to offer including a convenient location, and that leaves you free for more important things lilr# » r i » l a v i n o THE* V lL L A G E *O F Single Family Homes Patio Homes M ay’s P ond Pineridge I V iew crest C ustom Home Lots Pineridge II W ellington E states F ou n tain C o u rt Lakeview From the Valley’s finest builders Condominiums R eflections T esuque T h e F o u n tain s A master planned community by The M arlboro G roup (602) 279-3676 Townhomes La C o sta E spaña V illa d e Lago 1 V illa d e Lago II E State Press Friday, April 19,1985 Pase 4 In nature there are neither rewards nor punishm ents - there are consequences. — Robert Green Ingersoll M e rit pay good in theory, failing in application tion. Fairness in compensation is the issue that has divided faculty — some say the current system is fair, others say it concentrates too much power in the hands of the departmen­ tal chairmen responsible for doling out the extra money. Len Munsil Editor Several ASU faculty stepped forward at Wednesday’s meeting to assure the legislators that allocation of merit money was handled fairly in their departments. That is pro­ bably true. At the same time, they did not seem in the least concerned about the possibility that allocation was not being handled fairly elsewhere in the University. If there is a potential for abuse within the system, the system is flawed and should be changed. And judging by a few situations in one particular department, the system has been abused. In this department, several professors with political beliefs different than the chairman received no merit pay. One in particular, who stacked up well with merit receivers in the areas of publication and community service, also taught more classes than most of the recipients of merit money. He received no merit —which means he got 2 percent less than other state employees get for cost of living alone. One has to wonder why. This professor went through the grievance system, and ended up receiving a small amount of merit money. The pro­ blem with the grievance system, according to some pro­ fessors, is that you are allowed to appeal only to the next highest level administrator. And if the next-higher ad­ ministrator is a crony of the department chairman — tough luck. So abuse of the system has been pretty well documented. When you consider that many faculty in three departments — English, Political Science and History — are most vigorously opposed to the current merit pay system, you get some idea where the abuses might be. It has set brother against brother, father against son . . OK, maybe that’s getting a little carried away. But the im­ plementation of merit pay last year has become an extreme­ ly divisive issue for ASU’s faculty, and has even set off bickering between ASU and U of A professors. Wednesday night many of those professors testified before the Arizona House Education Committee, as the Legislature considers funding merit pay for a second year. Never has this academic civil war been more apparent. A respected pro­ fessor would stride to the microphone before Rep. Jim Cooper’s committee, only to be followed by an equally respected professor giving a completely opposite viewpoint. The merit pay issue is multi-faceted and complicated. Often we at the State Press cover the day-to-day developments in the merit pay situation, but forget to explain exactly what is going on, and why it is important to students. I will try to rectify that here, and then draw some general conclusions which seem obvious to me, keeping in mind stu­ dent interest in the matter. And students do have a stake in the resolution of the merit pay controversy. Until this year, the faculty at ASU received across-theboard cost-of-living increases each year. There was no con­ sideration given to whether the professor was any good. So this year merit pay was instituted, with the goal of increasing “excellence” at the state’s three universities by encouraging the good instructors and discouraging the poor ones. Other state employees receive a 5 percent cost-of-living in­ crease each year. University professors now receive a 3 per­ Aside from the question of the chairman’s power in cent cost-of-living increase, with the rest of their salary allocating money, let’s consider the three criteria used to change being determined by merit. Three factors supposedly evaluate an instructor’s performance. Perhaps we should contribute to merit consideration: teaching quality, research say the one criterion used to evaluate an instructor’s perfor­ mance, since everyone knows that publication is the only fac­ and publication, and community service. Virtually everyone agrees that merit pay, in theory, is tor merit allocation is based upon. good. The difficulties seem to be in the area of implementa­ For one thing, publication is much easier to judge than the other two — just weigh thtf pages, rather than going through student and peer evaluations of classroom performance, or trying to decide exactly what “community service” is. Second, publication is the one item the administration is looking for in order to enhance the reputation of the Universi­ ty. Unfortunately, doing a good job of teaching students can't earn a great reputation for a university anymore. Research and publication can. J.R. Nelson, Paige Mulhollan and Jack Kinsinger know that, which is why they pay lip service to the quality of classroom instruction while pushing publication with all their administrative might. Generally, it can be said that the best and hardest-working researchers and publishers are also the best classroom in­ structors. If that is the case, there is no doubt they deserve the most merit pay. But there are exceptions. Consider the instructor who devotes a great deal of time to community service, is a fantastic instructor and always available to students, but publishes rarely or never. Under the current merit pay system, he will get nothing. On the other extreme, a professor who doesn't teach often or well, but does a ton of research that no one cares about, will get the lion’s share of the merit pay. That just isn’t right. And that is where the students come in. A system that rewards the good researchers and ignores the good teachers will ultimately lead to a faculty with little interest and com­ petence in the area of teaching. Then more research will be done, fewer hours will be taught, class sizes will grow and our education will suffer. The answer? Reward good teaching. Find a way to judge the effectiveness of an instructor’s classroom performance, and make it clear monetarily that his teaching ability is just as important as another instructor's quality research. In the meantime, examine the areas where abuse has taken place, institute evaluation systems that are fair, and make sure that appeals are not subject to the same abuses as the original applications. If these steps are not taken, the howls of protest will con­ tinue and the Legislature may just decide to return to a straight cost-of-living adjustment. And then another good theory will fail the test of real-life application. Nicaraguan contra a id : 'o u r thugs are better than yours' Steve Waterstrat fc » Ma nasi ns Editor Much talk of freedom and democracy sur­ rounds the current congressional considera­ tion of President Reagan’s aid request for Nicaraguan rebels, but what his “peace” plan comes down to is an “our thugs are bet­ ter than yours” policy. Yes, we have a Marxist regime crystalliz­ ing smack in the middle of Central America, and it’s certainly something about which the president should be concerned. But it does not justify our picking up the tab for selfserving commandos sabotaging the country at the expense of innocent people — people who cannot spell “freedom fighters,” much less support them. Reagan’s $14 million proposal is said to be for “humanitarian” assistance to the “con­ tra” rebels, but the option is left open for military use of the funds if negotiations break down between the contras and the Nicaraguan government. Given that neither party is much of a compromiser, call it military aid. This aid would go to the forces that have bombed power stations, burned crops and wrecked roads in Nicaragua with the objec­ tive of sabotaging the economy and general­ ly making daily life miserable. The CIA has helped out by directing the mining of Nicaraguan harbors in spring 1984 — damaging ships from some of our closest allies in the process — and publishing a han­ dy manual telling how to do away with government officials and flood sewage systems. The reasoning behind all this is that if our contras can screw up the country efficiently enough, it will prove the failures of Marxism and turn the citizens against the Sandinista government. First of all, the failure of Marxism would be more credible if it happened by itself. Se­ cond, how much popularity are the contras and the United States amassing among the people by making them suffer during at­ tempts to effect change? Bringing about democracy in Nicaragua is a valid goal, but forcing our methods on a puny country at the expense of the average peasant is not likely to be well received. One potentially fruitful option the United States has not made use of lies in an influen­ tial holdout of non-communist doctrine: the Roman Catholic ■Church. Reagan himself has commended the church in Nicaragua for holding its own and rejecting Marxist teachings. If the United States were to aid and sup­ port the church, it would be strengthening an ally of whose means we need not be ashamed. As a people’s favorite and a hardto-touch organization, the Catholic Church offers a solid base of opposition that the rifle-carrying guys in green just can’t mat­ ch. Catholic clergy are known for their tendency to speak out politically, and in time they could apply pressure for democracy with backing from the popula­ tion — a card the contras do not hold. If the pope backs U.S. policy in Central America, as Reagan claims, then we can use his influence, especially in combating liberation theology, a twisted Third-World marriage of Marxism and the Catholic Church. In the meantime, we have the military resources to protect ourselves and our friends from subversive programs. Nicaragua will never become a major power if the United States keeps alive the threat of naval blockade to keep advanced weapons out of the country. Preventing another Cuba on the American mainland will take time and a fair share of craftiness. Outfitting men to shoot up a country is not very crafty, and Congress should come up with a more ethical and practical way to spend the money. «TÄTEfW Sf 8T Three cheers for Scully Editor: Bravo to Matthew Scully for his column on the lab rat McGowan and the silliness of much of our so-called social science. It takes courage to speak out against elements in the psychology establishment that wield considerable power. Scully points out the “useless studies, the endless streams of data, and the bogus terminology” generated by the social scientists, but there is a tragic aspect of much of their research that your columnist does not deal with. I'm speak­ ing of the often unnecessary pain and suffering, both mental and physical, that is inflicted on dogs, cats, monkeys, chim­ panzees, and rats like McGowan in the name of scientific research. Of course, a portion of scientific and medical research using animals is necessary and of real value to humans and other animals. But we must do all we can to minimize pain and death, and to eliminate the unnecessary torture that is too often a feature of scientific research. There is mounting scientific evidence of phenomena that ironically, most lay people have known about for centuries: that animals do possess intelligence, individual per­ sonalities, and capacity to dream. We must keep in mind that we humans are animals too, probably not the only ones who possess intelligence, but certainly the only ones who possess such overwhelming arrogance. Robert I). Cocke Asst. Professor, School of Art YEP THE £g| VJJW, (jeTCUA JO' e V E K Y T IM E ....... I Page 5 Friday, April 19,1985 State Press Big Brother happy w ith Prof. Reader Editor: Last week in that “other paper” on campus, Prof. Mark Reader gave his opinions on the John Birch Society. He made one very good point, stating that students should be educated as to the beliefs of extremists. So let us examine the beliefs of one extremist, Prof. Mark Reader. First, Reader asserted that most students do not have the “political knowledge and skills” required to participate in political groups. Thus stated, Reader must believe that only those with “knowledge and skills” should participate in political groups. Or restated, only an “elite” should be al­ lowed to participate in politics. Prof. Reader went on to say that he believes that the University administration should act to counter “radical right-wing activities” on campus. Therefore he believes that a government body (the University administration) should control the way people under it act, and by controlling their actions, control their thoughts as well. Lastly, Reader asserts that right-wing thought is more in­ tellectually stifling than left-wing thought. Translated, this * J , ® n o r m / mmt/ YAKNOW, I Neve*, knew that HAVOC ANPMAYHEM mr...m...Tne m ijn r -maskep maimer J e 'jSz I HAS ■NAZI W SPfäflP coulp ee so...so MORALLY PALATABLE means that you can believe in either left or right-wing dcotrine, but if you believe in the right, you are obviously not intelligent (and probably not allowed in the elite that should participate in politics). When viewed through Prof. Reader’s beliefs, the perfect governmental systems would: •Only allow an elite, “knowledgeable” group of people decide what is good for all. •Mandate that governmental bodies should control the way in which the people governed by them should act and think. •Only recognize those who exhibit “liberal” thought as hav­ ing intellectual ability. In short, one extremist — Prof. Mark Reader — believes in elitism, mass thought control, and control of the intellectual community. I disagree with Todd Fahey when he says that Big Brother isn't watching Prof. Reader. I think Big Brother is watching, and applauding joyfully. John Smith Sophomore, Sociology ..even peuaous.' __ / m m e r - m i a m . "...PULL UPMRP SLOWLY, lock eceoui anp apply pressure m ce pum eim OPPONENT'S SKULL WITH F0LPIN6 CHAIR..." 'R. A S U Students & Faculty 15% OFF E yeglasses and Contacts G EM G O E Y E C A R E C E N T E R 1 8 1 8 E A S T B A S E L IN E R O A D T EM PE , A R IZ O N A 8 5 2 8 3 TELEPH O N E 8 3 9 - 6 0 6 1 SEE THE DIFFERENCE WE C A N M A K E X * Hours: Z X 8 COUPON Expires 5-15-85. PR ES EN TS 3 u O ptom etrist a v a ila b le for e y e ex a m — c a ll today! M -F 9 -9 Sat. 9 -6 OCOTILLO HALL H O 1 BLURRY BLACKBOARDS? CASINO NIGHT E A S T E R N VMeearn our wings every day sm PERM SPECIAL O C 0 0 m ............ ....... (Reg. $45.00) (Includes: Cut & Shampoo) e Hair C u ts ................... *7#0 Eyelash & Brow Tinting ...$7,s RUNDLE’S L IQ U O R S a M K T. 730 S. M ILL Corner M ill & University Ave. UTILENIKSALE 8-pack Pabst "BOCK" Beer Epaik MURECHAMPAGNES 750mi PLAYBOYUsed Magazines $2.97 $2.36 $2.97 $ .75 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries. Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 Private Booths W IN : ★ TICKETS FOR 2 TO LAS VEGAS FROM EASTERN AIRLINES ★ 3 DAY/2 NIGHT STAY AT THE NEVADA CLUB ★ BALLOON RIDE FOR 3 FROM B S BALLOONING ★ A WATERBED FROM OASIS WATERBEDS C all Today 1 9 8 4 P R IC E S O N E U R A IL PASSES! . . . A T T H E S A H U A R O HA LL C A F E T E R IA . . . T O N IG H T !! CALL THE EUROPE EXPERTS TODAY A T 8 P.M. OTHER PRIZES INCLUDE . . . M ILL AVEN UE TR A V EL 966-6111 MY H A IR GO TA 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 Call For Appointment M-Sal 9-9 Sun I t -4 •33 I. Mverstty TaapaTewasPiai» (t.E. tonar at toni 1 toUanSf) KUPD’S DAVE PRATT WILL BE DEALING BLACK JACK - PHOENIX SUNS AUTOGRAPHED BASKETBALL (DONATED BY SUNSET SPORTS CENTER) - ARIZONA OUTLAW TICKETS - 3 MONTH MEMBERSHIP TO THORBECKE’S GYM MANZANITA SPEEDWAY TICKETS - DINNERS, HAIRCUT, ALBUMS, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!! iag»ooeK 3B ooo»oaoo 2 FOR 1 DINNERS MONDAY F ilet M ig n o n 8 o z. or N .Y . S trip $11.99 B EST l O O D & 1024 IN TOWN F H W E R M a W EDNESDAY Bar-B -Q Beef Ribs MONDAY HAPPY H0UR 4-7 REVERSE HAPPY HOUR $8.95 10-1 P ork Ribs C h icago S tyle FREE HORS D’OEUVRES MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL TUESDAY R oast S irlo in of Beef $7.99 R oast Pork, Dressing $7.99 $10.95 THURSDAY F ilet M ign on & S hrim p $13.99 F R I. & S A T . 2 fo r 1 P rim e Rib $12.95 c n l e r t a l '1" 18" Enj*igSi!yHAPPY HOUR 95 EEEI> W INE P I Z Z A • P C D C C C N * S A N D W IC H E S HAPPY HOUR 4-7 DAILY 2 F O R 1 C O C K T A IL S BEER, WINE & FROZEN DRINK SPECIALS We have the second best Margaritas in Tempe N C W SH O V IN © The Godfather and The Godfather II SH O W TIM E S 6 & 9 D AILY Godfather & Godmother Drink Specials 829-7100 930 E. UNIVERSITY YOUR LOCAL W NISSAN _ - " “ T H SERVICE SPECIAL Get a close-up look at a top-notch collection of shots. These supercharged photos represent the very best o f the Kodak International news­ paper 5napshot Awards. To top it off, the winning photographers w eren't big shots. They were a m a te u rs . . . people who used imagination, emotion, and Kodak film. 15% DISCOUNT On Service W ork and C o u n ter Parts (except new a ir conditioning unit) FORANYOATSUN « o s s a SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU I.D. CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. NISSAN QUALITY CIRCLE From the quiet beauty o f nature to a colorful celebration of life, Top Shots will show you a new world o f picture-taking possibilities. Good through May 31, 1985. Catch Top Shots now at: We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians The Rendezvous Lounge on display from Monday, April 22 to Friday, April 26. Sponsored by the MUAB Fine Arts Committee. Prizewinning photos presented by Kodak 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Kodak film. Because time goes by. Service Hours Mon 130 a m 8 30 pm . lues fri 130 a m 5 30 p m Parts Open Sat 8:30 a m. 12:30 p.m. 1985EastmanKodakCompany State Press CVÍH aw A r \ r il I O 1 OQQ ASU’s Collegium Musicum choral and instrumental ensembles will perform medieval, renaissance and baroque music on Tuesday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Pedrick Hall of the ASU College of Law. The concert, directed by J. Richard Haefer, will open with the Renaissance Band playing compositions by di Lasso and will conclude with medieval music perform­ ed by a chanson consort. The concert is free and open to the public. Parking will be available in the lot east of the College of Law. For more information, call 965-3371. STATE PRESS PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS Concert to be performed by ASU music ensemble Fall S e m e s t e r 19 8 5 PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN II ( A d P a s te - U p ) You must have class or job paste-up skills and be able to assemble all'the elements of an ad: copy, artwork and borders; and produce camera-ready mechanicals. Must be attentive to detail, be extremely neat, reliable, precise, and be able to follow w ritten directions. DAYS & HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 1:30 p.m. till approx. 5 p.m. TYPESETTER II You should have class or job experience operating a phototypesetter. You will monitor and process type from tw o systems concurrently. Some proofreading involved. Must be attentive to detail, be reliable and precise. DAYS & HOURS Mon., Tues., wed., Thurs. • 6 p.m. till approx. 9:30 p.m. PLEASE DO NOT APPLY I F YOU CANNOT W ORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employment In Matthews Center, and a State Press production job application from the reception desk at the State Press office, basement o f Matthews Center. Persons selected for inter­ view will be called for interview during the week of April 30,1985. ¿ lU IIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU S ¡T h e I ¡A D V E R T IS IN G [ ¡D E P A R T M E N T | I o f th e ¡ iiH H in iK IIH ifjn K 11 fi w WÈ 1¡É§ j Win a Porsche! is interviewing for openings in the advertising department staff. . . primarily for the 1985 Fall Semester. Play the Domino’s Pizza "No Problem” Game and you might win a brand new Porsche 944 Sports Car from Domino's Pizza and Coke.' Just rub off the Problem section of the game card. Then rub off the Solution section to see if you won a prize such as a FREE serving of Coke.' toppings, pizzas or one of five Porsche 944’sl! Hurry! Game ends May 19. S J s There are openings for: •ADVERTISING SALES •ADVERTISING INTERNS Freshmen. Sophomores and Juniors I are preferred, in that successful sales I representatives and interns can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and experience in a professional newspaper operation and realistic compensation. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application I blank at the S tate Press office. Matthews Center. MHIHNIlHIIIIINIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIimiHHIIIIIIIIINIIMMIIIIIHNimMIIIIIHNmillllff $ 2 . 0 0 Game cards are available at participating Domino's Pizza locations. Game Rules are on the back of the cards. No purchase necessary. Play the "No Problem" Game and Win! 968-5555 Limited delivery area Our drivers carry less than $20.00 ,1965 Domino s Pizza, Inc HOURS: 11:00am-1:30am Sun -Thurs. 11.00am-2:30am Fri & Sat -------------------— — 1 ------------------------------- 1 $2.00 OFF a 16" 3 or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza Expires: 5/30/85 $1.00 OFF a 12" 3 or more item pizza or any 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 5/30/85 | $ Fast, Free Delivery** 1 . 0 0 I Fast, Free Delivery** 968-5555 968-5555 903 S. Rural Road 9 DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS” FREE. 903 S Rural Road SP-NP1 J L F-19 S P-N P-2 J J Page 10 State Press Friday, April 19,1985 O v e rc o m e rs Personal Challenge Day hij By DOUG NEWMAN Staff Writer The message conveyed at ASU’s first an­ nual Personal Challenge Day Thursday was that people are disabled only by their own fears. Personal Challenge Day was held to raise money for the Disabled Student Resources (DSR) office at ASU. according to recreation junior Kelly Smith, one of the event’s organizers. “Our goal is to raise $10,000,” said educa­ tion senior Arthur Jacobs. Jacobs was severely injured in an automobile accident four years ago and was told by doctors he would never walk or talk again, Smith said. “He took on a personal challenge, and today he can walk and talk,” said recreation junior performances, a magic show, an art exhibit and a luncheon. The games included “personal challenge ' events, in which “people put blindfolds on and played games that blind and semi-blind peopie play,” Smith said. One< --Thr "One ii (he ‘arl "The an(j the ‘H e w a s n ’t s u re h e c o u ld d o i t B u t h e d id .’ — P re s s e lle r Staff photo by Ron Kuczok Jr. Education senior Arthur Jacobs, who was told he would never be able to walk or talk again. talks to the crowd and participants of Personal Challenge Day. Liz Pabst, who also helped organize the event. “About a year ago. Arthur did a one-mile swim-a-thon,” said recreation junior Henry Presseller, another of the event’s organizers. “He wasn't sure he could do it,” Presseller said. “But he did. “Art's a winner," he said. Presseller said Jacobs raised $4,000 for DSR from his swim. “This year they wanted to expand the event and have more people involved," Smith said. “Arthur Jacobs asked (recreation pro­ fessor) Dr. Cheatham if any of his students would be interested in organizing a larger event,” she said. She said several people were interested in the project. The day’s events included games, musical Foreign A uto P arts ""a r e y o u u g l y ?1 PROBABLY NOT — 'f C j n t DISTRIBUTING BUT ARE YOU ATTRACTIVE? P a rts & a c c e s s o rie s fo r a ll im p o r te d cars and tru cks R E G IO N A L D IS T R IB U T O R Student Discount With Valid I.D. 968-8687 IN TH E TEM PE C EN TER S OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK S D.J. the clown hands his twisted balloon c re a tio n to Shand Challenge Day on the West Hall lawn. ^ /A L Q p i* Most of us are curious about our looksi! I'm sure that you ve wondered what the opposite sex thinks about YOUR LOOKS1 You can find out PRIVATELY!! Just send one to three close-up photos of your face along with the request form below and our staff of men and women consul­ tants w ill analyze your attractiveness All photos w ill be promptly returned with a complete photo analysis. Our tee is S7 postpaid Checks and money orders payable to "FACE", please no COD s REQUEST FORM NAME_______________________ --------------------------------------- AGE___ ADDRESS___________________ ________________________ APT___ C ITY _______________________ ______ Enclosed is: Check. 7 ft 9:30 P.M. FRI., SAT. ft SUN. APRIL 19,20 ft 21 SUNDAY 4 P.M. PLEASE PRINT STATE_____ Money Order__ ZIP_______ Number of Photos. $4.50 Advance Outlets $5.00 at the Door Mail to: FACIAL ANALYSIS CONSULTANT EXPERTS or "FACE" Brown's Point Landing #33 6610 Eastside Dr N.E Tacoma. WA 98422 W HITE W A TE R R A FTIN G S A L T R IVER C A N Y O N THE UPPER SALT RIVER RAPIDS (NOT THE TUBERS RUN) CONFIDENTIALLY GUARANTEED STUDENT SPECIAL FACE Information AT NEEB HALL 9 6 5 -5 6 5 8 InnSuites Welcomes ASU Students and their Visiting Families and Friends A p r i l 27 & 28 W eekend Trip, E v e ry th in g In c lu d e d ONLY M AKE RESERVATIONS NOW !!! CALL JERRY B A L D W IN SALT RIVER C A N Y O N RAFT TRIPS. 9 6 8 - 1 5 5 2 Vs*139> } CALL NOWI FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Continental Breakfast Happy Hour Daily HBO Local Phone Calls Morning Paper i f f Phoenix Northern InnSuites 1615 E. Northern Ave. Phoenix. Arizona 85020 (602) 997-6285 , , Phoenix Airport/ Tempe InnSuitea 1651 W Baseline Rd. at M O Tempe. Arizona 85263 (602) 697-7900 InnSuites IN N T E H N A T IO N A L V IN N A R E S O R T S (jr> - Scottadaie InnSuitea 1400 N. 77th Street (Juet eaat of Scottadaie Rd.) Scottadaie. Arizona 85257 (602) 941-1202 800-842-4242 For Inntormation & Reservations State Press Friday, April 19,1985 P a g e 11 highlights human bravery One of these games was “sculpture.” "Three people are involved,” Smith said. "One is the artist, one is the ‘clay’ and one is the‘art object.’’’ "The art object poses in a given position, and the artist, who is blindfolded, feels the art object and tries to mold the clay into that posi­ tion. "Then everyone takes their blindfolds off and sees what has been created. “There are no winners or losers. Basically, it's just a lot of fun.’’ The art exhibit was directed by ASU alum­ nus Scott Turner, who holds a bachelor’s degree in fine arts. Turner, an accomplished painter, has no use of his hands. “I hold the brush between my teeth,” said Turner. He said he has sold many of his paintings. The musical acts included Walt Richardson and the Morning Star Band, a popular local reggae act; a violin performance; and several guitar performers. Participation in Personal Challenge Day P a b s t T h e n u m b e r o f p e o p le o u t h e r e ... w a s m ira c u lo u s .’ was free, but there was a $2 fee for lunch, 25 cents of which went to DSR, Smith said. Dinner was $5 and all the proceeds went to DSR, she said. “We also plan to raise money from the sales of Art’s book, which is full of poetry, and short stories,’’ Smith said. “We’ve had a great time putting Personal Challenge Day together,” she said. “Next year we might do it for another cause," she said. “The number of people out here on the lawn was miraculous," Pabst said. “ASU is basically a commuter school,” she said. “People always seem to be running off in different directions on their own business. “It’s so good to see so many people get together like this.” Pabst said. Staff photo by Todd Qraon to S h a n d ra Malasquez at Thursday's Personal Staff photo by Ron Kuezek Jr. Bright afternoon sun brought cheer In some, but only squinting from others. Left, six-year-old Juliette Peck and her sister Tiffany, 4, listen to their mother play the piano during Thursday's festivities. GRAND O M N IN g T? FRIDfiV, APRIL 1 9 ,1 9 8 5 '©fye ,3islamic C u ltu ral (Renter E a s tC o n n e c tio n DAILY C L A SSE S on A rabic and I s l a m i c gifts • novelties • clothing Studies Islamic M id d le € a s te rn s ty le m erchandise FRIDAY P R A Y E R S 1 2 :3 0 t o 1:00 P U B L IC W EL C O M E 131 E a s t Sixth S tr e e t, 616 S. Forest five., Tempe (7th Si Forest) By the Tempe Mosque Tem pe (Forest & S ix th ) 8 9 4 -6 0 7 0 W « (602) 968-1286 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 innnnnnrl M illII Papa Jay’s 9 0 5 E. L E M O N Introduce yourself to New York Pizza and Video Arcade One discount per rental Not valid in conjunction w ith any other discount, special rata promotional offer or as part of any tour package Car must be returned to original ranting location Present this coupon at tima of rental Offer expires 12-31-85 FAST FREE DELIVERY! LIMITED FREE DELIVERY AREA 8 0 4 S . A S H (U M V . & #1 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza, your choice of up to 4 toppings ONLY $6.95« m Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in Expire* 8-31-85 #3 Sun Devil Combo Any small size pizza with yout choice of up to 4 toppings ONLY $4.95phrs tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in Expires 8-31-85 m il d #2 Sun Devil Combo j ) 1y Any medium size pizza with your choice of up to 4 loppings. / BEFORE YOU ORDER FROM DOMINO S. CHECK THEIR REGULAR PRICE OR COUPON PRICE GUARANTEED OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER AND OUR PRODUCT IS MUCH BETTER 966-4292 OR 966-1003 ONLY $5.95 pius tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31 -85. W hether you need a car for a day, a w eekend o r longer, #4 $2 OFF For reservations and free pick-up call: Any large Sicilian style pizza" with two or more toppings ‘ Extra thick Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in Expires 8-31-85 ASU s tu d e n ts 18 and o ld e r. Cash d e p o sits w e lco m e We feature Ford and other fine cars 8 2 9 -1 5 2 3 H O L ID A Y IN N • T E M P E (in lobby) RENTACAR. Am - -* “ internem ' a car ayatam IR « Page 12 C o m e H e lp Us C e le b ra te O u r N e w L iq u o r L ic e n s e police re p o rt hour period ending at 5:30 a. m . Thursday: •A blue and white Honda motorcycle was damaged when someone stuck a sharp in­ strument in the ignition lock set while it was parked in Lot 63 sometime between Tuesday and Wednesday, police said. •A burgundy leather briefcase with the gold initials JHL, valued at $82, was stolen from a brown 1980 Toyota while it was parked in Lot 42 Tuesday afternoon. Police said the victim told them she had locked her car, but had left a window rolled down. •A pizza valued at $8.48 was stolen from a Domino’s Pizza delivery car while it was momentarily parked in front of Manzanita Hall early Thursday morning. Police said the delivery man told them he had locked his car door, but had left a window rolled down about an inch. — MELISSA SMYTH An ASU student told police a man pulled down her swimming suit top while she was sunbathing at Sahuaro Hall Wednesday afternoon. He was described as a thin, white male in his early 30s, approximately 6 feet 2 inches tall, with brown hair and a mustache. He was wearing red shorts. A man exposed himself to an ASU student in the Cholla E-Wing laundry room Wednes­ day afternoon. Police said she told them the man was a white male, approximately 28 to 30 years old, 165 pounds with light hair and a pale complexion. He was wearing maroon cotton shorts, tan tennis shoes, white socks and a white visor. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 48- ASU offers trip to ‘down under’ A trip to Australia, New Zealand and Fiji will be sponsored by the ASU Alum­ ni Association from August 3 to 24 this summer. The travels in Australia will include Visits to Sydney, Canberra and Melbourne, and such sights as the Sydney Opera House, sheep shearing and Captain Cook’s cottage. In New Zealand there will be visits to Christchurch, Queenstown, Wellington and Upper and Lower Hutt. The tour of Fiji will in­ clude trips to Castaway Island and Lauoka, Fiji’s second largest city. Among the available activities will be snorkeling and partaking of the lovo feast of wholeroasted pig. The tour costs $2,995 per person and includes an e sc o rt from P hoenix throughout the tour, guides in each major city, deluxe hotel accomodations, 30 meals and all transportation and sightseeing as specified. For more information, call 965-3566. State Press Friday, April 19, 1985 G o o d f r i e w n d s h e n 60oz. w/ 14” ST for S4" Pitcher Beer or Pepsi E xp ire s 5-30-85. Happy Hour 2-7 $ 2 2 5 Pitcher Bud & Coors TEM PE 1420 N, Scottsdale Rd. I s h w tfy V s I w (fu s t S outh o f M cK eU ips) PIZZA CO. i l l g y o u ’r e iv e b 945-8850 • 945-8264 y o u ro k e a b re a k . The dinner was sensational. So was the check. The problem is, the theater tickets that you insisted on buying broke your whole budget. Enough to declare bankruptcy by the time the coffee arrived. A nudge under the table and a certain destitute look in the eye were enough to produce the spontaneous loan only a good friend is ready to make. How do you repay him? First the cash, then the only beer equal to his generosity: Lowenbrau. Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends. * 1984 Beer Brewed in U S.A by Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee Wl State Press Page 13 Friday, April 19,1985 Delta Gamma raises money for the blind with interfraternity aquatic competition Ry KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer ASU's Delta Gamma sorority expects to raise about $1,500 Saturday to benefit the Foundation for the Blind at this weekend’s Anchor Splash event, being held at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center, said a member of Delta Gam­ ma sorority. Junior international finance major Michele Alexander said donations were solicited from area businesses that are advertising during the event. The Foundation for the Blind is the sorority’s national philanthropic, or charity, project, she said. The Anchor Splash event takes place at universities across the country, she said. Alexander said the biggest Anchor Splash event is held at Penn State University, where about $4,000 dollars is raised. "Delta Gamma is excited for the best Anchor Splash ever," Alexander said. Approximately 14 fraternities will compete against each other in water relays, synchronized swimming and water ballet, Alexander said. “This is the biggest participation by Greek fraternities ever,” Alexander said. The money raised will enable the Foundation for the Blind to buy guide dogs, broaden their Braille library and finance other needs, she said. Money was raised by selling T-shirts to fraternities participating in the event, shorts sold within the sorority, and donations from both businesses and relatives, Alexander said. A car wash was also held in March to contribute to the philanthropic project. “ (Delta Gamma) is excited about all the money raised for our cause," Alex­ ander «aid About 250 Greek men are expected to participate, she said. Each fraternity is being coached by members of Delta Gamma and will par­ ticipate in a series of events during the week, Alexander said. No alcohol will be permitted at the event, Alexander said. Alcohol is pro­ hibited by Delta Gamma's National Ad­ visory Board during philanthropic events and the policy of the Mona Plum­ mer Aquatic Center, she said. The event will be held on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., she said. PHOTOFINISHING WHENYOUWANT IT! N O W you choose the service you need lHour 4Hour 6Hour Nextday C 41 processing, any size roll, sheets 4x5 up. Prints to 20x36. Same day reprints possible Volume discounts Copies This ad worth $ 1 off processing M-F 7 30 to 6, Sat. 10 to 4 W e lls P h o to g r a p h y 201 E. Southern, between College & Mill 1 6 x 2 0 — $ 1 6 .9 5 s p e c ia l COUPON k in k o 's •o V ® ’ .o * ® 0 Phi Psi 500 slated for Saturday By SHERRY LOWE Assistant City Editor ASU sorority women, along with children from the Arizona Boy's Ranch and Guadalupe Children’s Center, will team up Saturday to compete in the fourth annual Phi Psi 500. The Phi Psi 500, sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, is designed to bring homeless children together for a day with members of the ASU Greek system, said Collin Rigler, chair­ man of the event. "The kids really enjoy it,” he said. “They’re from under­ privileged homes and really look up to the guys (in the frater­ nity).” Rigler said the children arrive at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, one half hour before the actual events begin. “When the kids get off the bus, six girls from each team run up and grab the first six kids they see and go get to know each other,” Rigler said. The six children form a team with six sorority women from each house on campus to participate in the day’s events which range from a water balloon toss to pyramid building. Brian Finegold, president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, said O the fraternity generally donates a substantial amount of money to the organizations. “In the past we’ve donated about $500,” he said. “ Usually we give $250 to each (organization).” Following the games, which take place from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., a cookout is scheduled for all the participants. “All the kids and sorority girls will go to the hot dog cook­ off,” Finegold said. “Then the kids will leave at about 2 p.m.” Sponsors such as the Dash Inn, Flakey Jake's, Hooters and Zeb Pierce and Sons were responsible for donating food, frisbees and team T-shirts, he said. Rigler said the sponsors made it possible for the fraternity to distribute a booklet about the event. "The companies put ads in the booklet, then whatever money we raise we donate to the charity,” he said. Rigler said he hopes Phi Psi 500 will continue as a tradition on campus because it’s a good opportunity to raise money for charity while helping underprivileged children. “This will be an annual event for Phi Psi at Arizona State,” he said. ’ T o o le ’s P u b Copies ; 4C self serve 4V2( full serve 8 2 1 1,20 white, •w h ite . 8V4x1 ’/ x 1,20 lb. I Kinko’s now offers ‘Cassette Duplicating ‘Word Processing Tem pe I 715 S. Forest 894-9588 T e m p e ii M esa 933 E. University 1840 W. Southern 894-1797 969-3326 Copies • Reductions • Enlargements Passport Photos ■Binding ■And much more! SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER S pend A W eekend At O ’Tooles Join us this weekend for all new specials: Frl. — Drink Countdown!! 8 - 9 9 -10 1 0 -1 1 4 fo r 1 3 fc r1 2 fo r 1 w e ll d r in k s & d ra fts This yeof we re doing it again1 Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday) Mike Puios of the Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinnet you order it's our 2