tu e s d a y
April 23, 1985
Voi. 67 No. 129
A r iz o n a

S ta te

U n iv e r s ity

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

C opyright. State Press. 1985

Car owner gets in scuffle with
gun-carrying tow truck driver
By MELISSA SMYTH
Staff Writer
A towing company employee was carry­
ing a gun when he got into a fight with a man
Wednesday morning at Tempe Center after
trying to tow the man's car from the parking
lot, an ASU policeman said.
Lt. Craig Emanuel said witnesses gave
conflicting reports of whether the Dana
Bros Towing employee took the gun from
where it was tucked into the back of his
pants.
According to Emanuel, at least one
witness said the gun was taken out but did
not know whether the employee was bran­
dishing the weapon or just moving it.
“He had a gun, which is against his com­
pany’s policy,” Emanuel said, adding that
carrying a visible weapon is legal in
Arizona.
Both parties refused to identify
themselves and asked that the incident not
be reported in the State Press.
Officer Raoul B. Morales, who responded

to the fight, told the two men he would not
talk about the incident.
“As a police officer, I have to honor that,”
he said.
A man who answered the telephone at
Dana Bros Towing, 1994 E. First St., refused
to identify himself, to get the manager or
comment about the company’s policy on
employees carrying guns.
“ I don’t have anything to say about it at
all,” he said.
The car owner and a passenger were
brought to the police station to be question­
ed, but since all parties agreed not to press
charges no report will be filed, Emanuel
said.
He said the owner of the car had shoved
the man from Dana Bros, who declined to
press assault charges.
“Neither party is really clean," Emanuel
said.
Three students at the Tower Center ar­
chitecture studio said they witnessed the
fight but did not see the gun.

Senate division began with
funding votes, member says
The following is the last of a two-part
senate votes on campus clubs and organizaseries dealing with outgoing and incoming
tions.
Associated Students of ASU officers and
Marsland said senate members have gotsenators, and the working relationships
ten along well and that only recently have
within ASASU.
problems arisen.
By KATY McGREGOR
LeeAnne Seall, a senator from the College
Staff Writer
of Education who chose not to run for reDivision in the Associated Students of
election, said the divisions between senators
ASU Senate began with controversial fund­
did not culminate until the issues of funding
ing policies that marred senatorial relation­
organizations like the Committee in
ships and hindered some business pro­
Solidarity with the People of El Salvador
cedures, according to Sen. Bridget Shelton,
and the Lesbian Gay Academic Union
from the College of Liberal Arts.
became1‘hot on campus. ”
She said the split began last semester dur­
Seall said lobbying by members of the
ing deliberation of Senate Bill 10, which ap­
LGAU, CISPES, and the Black Student
propriates funds to campus clubs and
Union caused “polarization and division” in
the senate.
organizations, and peaked with debate over
a bill designed to limit the jurisdiction of the
Wendy Schwartz, a junior in the College of
ASASU Supreme Court.
Nursing, will be a senator next year and
said she was aware of the funding con­
Shelton, who will be returning to the
troversies.
senate next semester, declined to comment
“I hope the things that weren’t taken care
on who was at fault, but said “some of the
of and were unfair do come up again,” she
executive officers became too personally in­
said.
volved" with senate affairs.
Schwartz was referring to funding issues
A “voting block” within the senate
but declined to mention any particular
developed because some senators voted
groups.
against bills merely because of past
Jean Huffington, an outgoing senator
disagreements with the legislation’s spon­
from the College of Law, said she expects
sor, she said.
the new senate to be more divided than this
Ray Burnell, ASASU president, said he
year because of the “strong incumbents"
had “tremendous respect for the student
who were re-elected.
senate," which made bylaw changes that
The senate will have returning members
had never been tried before.
from the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineer­
“I believe, on the whole, the administra­
ing, Architecture and Environmental
tion, including the legislature, has expanded
Design, Fine Arts, and the School of Social
beyond our goals,” he said.
Work.
Burnell emphasized bylaw revisions per­
Jeff DeHart, who will return to the senate
taining to the ASASU budget process, elec­
next session from the College of Architec­
tions and the University committee system.
ture and Environmental Design, said he
Chris Cummiskey, newly elected ASASU
hoped next year's senate would better han­
executive vice president, will also serve as
dle
the controversial funding issues because
the new senate president.
bylaw revisions being considered by the cur­
He said his position could be influential to
rent senate.
senate members, but said he would attempt
A bill was submitted last week to allow
to keep his "perspective as removed as
funding of organizations that ASASU does
possible.”
not endorse.
Robert Marsland, a senator from the Col­
DeHart said one of the most controversial
lege of Engineering and Applied Sciences,
issues in the senate this semester dealt with
said the executive vice president would not
limiting the jurisdiction of the supreme
have an influential voice in the senate and
court.
that Cummiskey’s “role (in the senate) will
DeHart, who joined the senate in
be minor.”
February, said he abstained from voting on
He said political ideologies will be impor­
the court’s jurisdiction because he wasn’t
tant in the senate next year, but the “real
given enough information.
policies will be set by the senators during
He said senate members attempted to
the fall appropriations process,” when the
manipulate his vote during the issue.

Staff photo by Ron Kuczok Jr.

Brushing up
ASU painter Samuel Lamb adds finishing touches to the trim framing the Life Sciences
building. W e’ve got quite a ways to go,’ said Lamb, who added that he is glad the work is being
done since the paint was getting old.

Am endm ent stalls bill on
interest for WICHE loans
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
Legislation that would restructure in­
terest rates on Western Interstate Con­
ference for Higher Education (WICHE)
loans has stalled due to a controversy
over a proposed amendment to the bill.
Shari Lewis, assistant director of per­
sonnel and government relations for the
Arizona Board of Regents, said Monday
that discussion of the bill was held
because of an amendment that would
restructure a provision in the $1.8 million
WICHE contract.
WICHE provided loans to 158 Arizona
students last year who wanted to major
in subject areas that are not offered by
state universities. Tuition for the
students is paid through WICHE and the
loans must be repaid after the student
graduates.
The present contract allows students to
work six months in an under-serviced
area of the state after graduation to
eliminate one year's tuition debt, and the
amendment would raise the service pro­
vision to two years’ work for one year’s
debt.
“We think that would be a real
disincentive,” Lewis said. “It would
mean that students would have to work
eight years in an under-serviced area
like Ajo for four years of school.”
Lewis said the increase in years of ser­
vice required would also have an
negative effect on area residents.
“It would be a disservice to the people
of the rural communities,” she said.
According to Lewis, the board
unanimously decided to oppose the
legislation, Senate Bill 1219, if the
amendment is added.
House Education Committee chairman
Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, said the bill will be

brought to the floor later for a final deci­
sion.
The regents had voted earlier to sup­
port the original form of SB 1219. The bill,
if passed, would lower the interest rates
for students repaying their WICHE loans
from 12 percent to 8 percent.
“The legislature is trying to restruc­
ture WICHE into a financial aid pro­
gam,” Lewis said. “WICHE was design­
ed as a subsidy program.”
The amendment would also change
repayment plans for students choosing to
serve in Arizona, Lewis said.
WICHE students are presently re­
quired to repay 50 percent of the borrow­
ed premium without interest if they
choose to work in Arizona, she said. The
amendment would require students to
repay 100 percent of the
without interest.
Only students choosing to practice out­
side of Arizona would be required to
repay the premium plus the interest rate.
In other legislative matters, Gov.
Bruce Babbitt signed two bills involving
Arizona universities into law last week.
Senate Bill 1090, approved by the
governor Thursday, extends the term of
the student regent to July 1. The term
previously ended on May 15.
Current student regent Paul Julien, a
U of A law student will serve until July.
ASU economics graduate student Nora
Colton will replace Julien when his term
expires.
Senate Bill 1199, providing for the for­
mation of a joint legislative committee to
review teacher training programs, was
also approved by Babbitt.
The committee will also review cer­
tification procedures for teachers and
present their findings to Babbitt in
December.

Page 2

S ta te Press

T u e sd a y A p ril 2 3 , 1 985

nation /w orld
Survivalist, 4 neo-Nazis surrender
after 3-day siege of cam p by police
THREE BROTHERS. Ark AP — The leader of a sur­
vivalist group and four members of a neo-Nazi sect sur­
rendered without a struggle Monday, ending a three-day
standoff with heavily armed and camouflaged authorities
who had surrounded a camp in the Ozarks.
James Ellison. 44-year-old leader of the Covenant the
Sword and the Arm of the Lord, and four members of The
Order, a white supremacist group, were taken to Baxter
County Jail, according to a Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and
Firearms spokesman.
State and federal lawmen converged on the camp Friday
afternoon with a warrant for Ellison and began negotiating
for his surrender. The warrant charged Ellison with direc­
ting the conversion of guns to automatic weapons at the
group's 224-acre encampment.
At a news conference after the arrests. FBI agent Ray
McElhaney said the operation was a success because
lawmen were able to avoid violent confrontation Authorities
had moved cautiously in their search out of fear the group
might have planted landmines, but McElhaney said they
found no booby traps

Test reveals several recent blood
donations contain A ID S antibodies
PHOENIX AP — Nine out of 4.408 blood donations given
in a two-week period at the state's largest blood bank have in­
dicated an exposure to AIDS, a company official said.
Dr Ernest Simon, an executive vice president, said Blood
Systems in Scottsdale is screening patients with a new test,
which was licensed March 1 by the U S Food and Drug Ad­
ministration.
The HTLV-III tests for an exposure to acquired immune
deficiency syndrome antibodies, not the disease itself, health
officials said.

g?|fs

AIDS attacks the body's immune system and leaves it
defenseless against some diseases, health officials said.
Simon said the company is using plasma from the nine
blood samples for research, but has destroyed the red blood
cells and platelets.
In a related development. Dr. Doug Outcalt of the
Maricopa County Health Department said an alternative
testing site for high risk donors should be open by June 1
Health officials decided to open a testing station to avert
the possible use of blood banks by those at high risk who
donate blood in order to be checked for the disease.

Judge rules health agencies violate
court order by w orking too slowly
PHOENIX AP — Despite a court order, the state’s
welfare and Medicaid-alternative agencies aren’t ensuring
that clients are served promptly. They will be fined $50 per
week for each affected client beginning June 1. a federal
judge ruled Monday.
It was the second time in two weeks a federal court found
that state agencies agreed to court orders on timely help to
the poor and then violated the orders.
L.S District Judge Earl Carroll told lawyers for the
Department of Economic Security and the Arizona Health
Care Cost Containment System Monday that their agencies
were "disobeying an order of the court, which is really your
own order.”
He said he had not decided whether it was “willful and
deliberate contempt or contempt through neglect" but would
start imposing fines after May 31 and give the money to the
clients to help them pay medical bills on their own if need be.
The problem involves clients who qualify for AHCCCS care
by being determined eligible for welfare by DES, but do not
show up on the AHCCCS roster because of data-entry and
computer problems at DES.
State officials said after the hearing that they believed they
could meet the new deadline.

PHOTOf Tn ISHING WHEN Y O tfw Ä N T I I I "

travelm ore
l
W ells P h o to g r a p h y
2 0 1 E S o u t h e r n betw een ColJeae & Mill

T h is a d w o r th $ 1 o ff p r o c e s s in g .

I

|

16x20 — $ 1 6 .9 5 special
COUPON

at The Cornerstone
Rural and University
Lowest Airfares Guaranteed
Open 10-6 Monday-Friday,
10-2 on Saturdays

9 6 7 -7 5 4 5

Officials expect im m ig rant flood if
Salvadoran deportation suspended
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan administration warn­
ed Monday of an "invasion of feet people" if the United States
suspended deportation of Salvadorans, and called reports of
persecution against those already returned as “just a fic­
tion."
Alan C. Nelson, commissioner of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service, and Elliott Abrams, assistant
secretary of state for human rights, asked the Senate
Judiciary immigration subcommittee to oppose a bill to sus­
pend the deportations.
Despite testimony from the American Civil Liberties Union
that deportees face death upon their return, the officials con­
tended that U.S. law already protects refugees fearing
political persecution if they are returned home.
They said illegal Salvadoran immigrants — coming mainly
to find jobs rather than to flee persecution — would stream
across the border in even greater numbers if there was no
fear of deportation.

Surveillance cam eras help Border
Patrol catch illegal M exican aliens
EL PASO, Texas (AP> — Surveillance cameras along the
United States-Mexico border near El Paso have been such an
aid in nabbing illegal aliens that the Border Patrol is con­
sidering their use elsewhere, officials say.
Since the use of the cameras began a year ago, the ap­
prehension of illegal aliens in the El Paso sector has increas­
ed by as much as 60 percent, said Gustavo De La Vina, sector
deputy chief patrol agent.
“They’re definitely a big aid to us," De La Vina said in a re­
cent interview. “They’ve been fantastic."
Eleven of the cameras, similar to those used for security in
banks and office buildings, are located atop telephone poles
or buildings in strategic spots along a nine-mile area of the
border. De La Vina said.

V.P* Candidate
to be at Open Meeting
A candidate for the new position of Vice President for
University Relations will be on campus this week.
James L. Loper, Executive Director of the Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences in California, has been
scheduled for an open meeting with interested faculty,
staff and students on April 24 from 2:30-3:30 p.m. in the
Yuma Room (211) of the Memorial Union.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------1

STATE PRESS PRODUCTION DEPT.

STUDENT HOURLY JOBS
Fall Semester 1985
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, ana produce camera-ready mechanicals Must
be attentive to detail, oe extremely neat, reliable
precise and be aDie to follow w ritten directions

DAYS & HOURS
M on, 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

Oet a dose-up look at a top-notch collection of
shots These supercharged photos represent the
very best of the Kodak International newspaper
Snapshot Awards. To top it off, the winning
photographers weren't big shots. They were
amateurs
people who used imagination,
emotion, and Kodak film
from the quiet beauty of nature to a colorful
celebration of life, Top Shots will show you a
new world of picture-taking possibilities

DAYS & HOURS
Mon , Tues. wed Thurs
6 p m till approx 9 30 p m

PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF
YOU CANNOT WORK 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 a t 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

Catch Top Shots now at

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

Kodak film.
Because tim e goes by.

r 19B5 Eastman Kodak Company

State Pres»

Tuesday,

New literary magazine makes its debut;
created, developed by philosophy major
The Cambridge, a new campus literary magazine
developed by an ASU student, will be available in local
bookstores for the first time this morning.
Junior philosophy major Eric T. Felten developed the
magazine with the help of other ASU students after toying
with the idea several months ago.
At first, it was an expansion of the newsletter for the
Association ot Liberal Arts Honors Students (ALAHS),

Felten said. When the newsletter expansion did not get off the
ground after a month’s time, Felten changed his goals for the
publication.
“ It took on proportions beyond that scope,” Felten said,
“so we decided to divorce it entirely from the Honors Pro­
gram and try to make a full-blown, independent magazine
out of it.”
The Cambridge will be published quarterly and will con­
tain fictional short stories, reviews of books and restaurants
and opinion columns.
The first issue, which is available for $1, contains book
reviews of “One Writer’s Beginnings,” by Eudora Welty and
“The Liberal Crack-Up,” by ft. Emmett Tyrrell. There is

‘We decided to divorce it entirely from
the Honors Program and try to make
a full-blown, independent magazine.’
also a “tongue-in-cheek” restaurant review of the Dash Inn,
and an editorial column discussing Affirmative Action.
“This is mainly a literary magazine,” Felten said. “It will
have some editorial content, but our main thrust is that of a
literary magazine.”
Felten said the format and layout of the magazine would be
similar to those found in the American Spectator and the
Atlantic Monthly magazines, but printed on smaller scale.
Also included in The Cambridge will be two literary spoofs,
a story about the talents, attitudes and speech patterns of
ASU’s jazz' musicians, a column by Felten on “Ethical
Language,” and assorted short.poems and illustrations.
ASU has had campus magazines in the past, such as Point,
which stopped publishing several years ago. Although none
have managed to last very long, Felten is still optimistic
about this publication’s chances for success.

Eric T. Feiten

An article on jazz slang, poetry, book reviews and a lengthy
colum n about Affirm ative Action are all part of The Cam ­
bridge's first issue.

“We’ve got a few rough edges on this issue,” Felten said.
“But that’s why we came out with it in the spring. This way,
when we start up again next fall, we will already have
worked through a lot of the problems that we’re likely to run
into then."
Copies of the magazine are on sale in the ASU Bookstore,
the Changing Hands Bookstore and the Student Book Center.
“ In all, I’m very happy with this as a first issue," Felten
said. “It has an awful lot of worthwhile content.”

police rep o rt
A man was seen painting slogans with
black spray paint on the west wall of the
Social Sciences Building late Sunday night,
police said. He wrote, “Communism-no,”
“Fascismo Dobbuisson (sic),” “We applaud
your efforts,” and “ Reagan to Dobbuisson,”
which refer to Major Roberto d’Aubuisson,
a Salvadoran politician.
The man was described as Asian or Orien­
tal with dark hair, a beard, mustache and

wearing blue jeans. He had left the scene bv
the time the witness had called ASU police.
An officer on patrol early Monday morning
found that someone also sprayed black paint
on the north side of the Old Main Building.
The vandal wrote, “They teach you
militarism and fascism in here.” A board
which was put in the north door to replace
broken glass had also been kicked in. Total
damage was estimated at $50.

In other activity, University Police
reported the following incidents in the 72hour period ending at 5:30 a.m. Monday:
•A storage trailer at the north end of Sun
Devil Stadium belonging to Midway
Souvenirs, 2213 E. Indian School Road, was
broken into sometime between Friday and
Sunday, police said.
The hasp and hinge to the trailer door was
broken with an unknown instrument and

three grey sweatshirts and two red T-shirts
were stolen. Total value of the theft was
estimated at $135.
•A large black vinyl wallet with leather trim
was stolen from a car while it was parked in
Lot 37 Saturday, police said. The wallet con­
tained $70 and also identification and credit
cards.
— MELISSA SMYTH

( 3 i^ D 9 Q ia D ^
McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. «alpha beta shopping ctri

STUDENT DISCOUNT

25% OFF DRY CLEANING
SHOW I D. CARD W ITH IN C O M IN G ORDER

YOUR LOCAL

( ♦ ]

NISSAN

7 )“

“

" T

S E R V IC E S P E C IA L

15VDISC0UNT

GO HOME WITH
A SUMMER TAN

Make Money While
You Study

O n S e rvice W o rk a n d C o u n te r Parts
(except new,air conditioning unit)

EARN $100 A MONTH

FORANYOATSUN * n a a a SERVICE TO ALL ASU
STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU I.D. CARO
TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE.

NISSAN
QUALITY
CIRCLE

nEW DONOR Bonus

G ood th ro ugh
May 31, 1985.

We use genuine Nissan Parts

O O tS s
AD
Sculptured Nails $ 2 5
Fills $ 1 8

& Factory Trained Technicians

S u n - T a n s

S*>ut6,

Tanning Booth
5 v is its fo r $ 5
1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834 3366
Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p m..

MWF 8-9
TTh 10-7
SAT 8-2

Bring in this ad receive
and additional $5 on
your 2nd donation.

call

894*1338

8 3 1 *2 8 8 4

M ESA

Service Hours Mon 1 30 a m B 30 p m . Tues Fri 7 30 a m 5 30 p m

4415 S. Rural
Tempe

HOURS

Tanning Bed
5 v is its fo r $ 2 5
10 v i s i t s f o r $ 4 0

15% O ff
men’s &
women’s
swimwear
with coupon.

TEMPE PLASMA
933 E. U N IV E R S IT Y , T E M P E
1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS
ACROSS FROM CORNERSTONE

NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD
DONATIONS PLUS $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D.

State
press

opinion

Only the gamefish swims upstream.
— John Trotwood Moore

M in o r ity o u t r a g e
‘Ethnocentric’ Lowe colum n sparks heated response
students to pay less attention to accents and
too. Surely they, or their ancestors, became
ferent countries.
more to the ideals expressed by people
Americans
not
because
they
wished
to
I am English and come here partly to
whose native languages differ from our
become
homogenized.
They
came
because
learn about, and share experiences with,
own. (After all, Miss Lowe herself admits to
they hoped this would be the one country
Americans — all sorts of Americans. I am
an inability to pronounce her instructor’s
where
they
would
be
free
to
express
saddened that what 1 took to be America’s
name).
themselves (in whatever language) and
greatest asset — the rich diversity of
have
the
choice
as
to
whether
to
assimilate
cultures and views of its citizens — is
Why not take a step in breaking down that
or not. Miss Lowe feels that “outsiders”
something hated by the Anglo majority.
“barrier”? Don’t forget your foreign in­
wish to change American culture. Does she
Miss Lowe says “There is a definite culture
structors have made the effort to learn
mean Hispanic Americans who choose to
here, one that should not be traded, forgot­
English as well as becoming experts in their
identify with fellow Hispanic Americans?
ten or ignored in order to make outsiders
own fields, and have left the security of their
Or does she mean people like myself?
happy.’’ What she really means of course, is
own culture (and often families) to come to
Miss Lowe obviously feels she has nothing
that there is a dominant culture here; one
America.
to learn from people whose backgrounds
which is unable to respect those with dif­
Ruth MacDonald
and cultures differ from her own. But I urge
ferent values, lifestyles, and even
Graduate,
Planning
other,
more
open-minded
American
languages. Yet those people are American
•
•
•
Editor:
As for your point that visitors must conform to the country
Hispanics
do
not
wish
to
segregate
themselves from the
In response to Miss Lowe’s column of April 18,1 wish to of­
they are in, I can only respond that I am not a visitor. My
fer a point-by-point rebuttal to her extraordinarily ethnocen­ overall fabric of American society but rather to maintain family has lived in northern New Mexico for more than 300
their unique cultural identity. •
tric perspective:
years. How far back does your U.S. family tree go, Miss
• 1. Interaction, Miss Lowe, is defined as mutual reciproca­ • 3. When you ask, “ Isn’t the graduation ceremony for all
Lowe? To put it more bluntly, we were here first and it would
ASU
students
good
enough
for
them?”
you
are
obviously
im­
tion. This means that you must accept and acknowledge my
behoove you to learn to appreciate, accept, and dare I say,
plying
“if
it’s
good
enough
for
us,
it
should
be
good
enough
for
right to my own cultural identity and vice versa. It does not
admire the rich and beautiful traditions of the Hispanic
mean that I must assimilate into your culture to the point of them.” It’s interesting to note that you, yourself, have in­
Southwest.
troduced
the
“us
vs.
them”
concept.
I
suggest
you
examine
losing my own personal identity.
In closing, I can only surmise that you are playing devil’s
• 2. The Hispanic commencement ceremony (to be held off- your thinking on this point.
advocate by writing such a short-sighted and biased column.
•
4.
The
Hispanic
culture
is
different
from
the
“Anglo”
campus, by the way) is an attempt to personalize what has
culture no matter how you look at it; and that is something to Surely higher education has opened your mind more than is
become a huge, impersonal ceremony. It might be noted that
Priscilla Rodriguez
be celebrated rather than repressed, as you apparently indicated by your writing.
many colleges on campus hold their own ceremonies for this
Junior, English
would wish.
same reason.
•
•
•
Editor:
rather, to celebrate. To celebrate achievement in spite of dif­
These problems are systematic and must be approached
I am writing in response to Sherry Lowe’s column (April
ficult
obstacles, and in this celebration, preserve and
systematically.
There
is
a
clear
need
for
more
comprehen­
17) “ Minority groups foster racial isolation,
sive efforts for minority recruitment and retention. The remember the values and beliefs of the Hispanic culture
misunderstanding," and more specifically to Miss Lowe’s
which have (along with other cultures) helped shape Arizona
Hispanic Convocation helps to fulfill this need.
misinterpretation of the Hispanic graduation ceremonies,
When the Hispanic community, friends and family see that and our country.
known as the ASU Hispanic Convocation.
As a Hispanic, I am very proud of my cultural heritage and
Minorities are under-represented in the student popula­ social, language, and intercultural barriers can be overcome
tions of the three state universities. At ASU, minorities repre­ by observing other Hispanics graduate — that success at a am very grateful for those who support preserving it and who
sent only 9 percent of total student enrollment. The probabili­ large university can be acheived by one like themselves or can encourage any group's endeavors to succeed.
April C. Valenzuela
their children — then positive strides will be made in minori­
ty of successfully completing a degree at ASU appears to be
Sophomore, Business
about 37 percent overall. For Hispanics, the range is 26 per­ ty recruitment and retention.
Hispanic Convocation Committee, 1984
The Hispanic Convocation is not meant to segregate, but
cent.
•
•
•
Editor:
I have a question for Miss Sherry Lowe: what is American
culture? And how far back do its traditions go? Since she
feels one should adapt to the culture of the land one resides
upon, I ask, “Miss Lowe, can you speak Apache, Pima, AuAu-Tam, or any of the other native languages of this area?” I
believe that Miss Lowe’s colonial mentality is satisfied as
long as everything flows along the white mainstream she has
floated on all her life. As an American Indian Nationalist, I
would just have her know that we Native Americans, minori­
ty of all minorities within our own land, want the same educa­
tional and economic opportunities available to her and all
other whites, but we don’t want to be white. The reason for a
Miss Indian ASU is that our youngsters need role models to
show we can make it in a white-dominated society without
giving up our identities as native people. Is Miss Lowe also
against the establishment of all Jewish schools? Would she
do away with the Knights of Columbus and prohibit the St.
Patrick’s Day parade? Let’s all be “white " Her rhetoric
screams along the same vein of 1939 Germany.
Melvin K. Deer
Coordinator. Center for Indian Education

Editor:
Reading Miss Lowe’s column (April 18), I
am once again struck by the surprising
degree of intolerance shown by Americans
to other cultures and individuals whose
views are somehow different from their
own. Hardly a day goes by without someone
in this paper condemning people with dif­
ferent political affiliations, sexual
preferences, ways of limiting their family
size, and so on. Now, to cap it all, Miss Lowe
has to blame her academic failures on the
accents of her instructors and bemoans the
fact that a university (from the Latin
‘universitas’ meaning whole world) is ac­
tually attracting faculty members from dif-

Column’s analysis
shallow, inaccurate
Editor:
In reference to the column in the April 8 State Press, I wish
to express my congratulations. Sertich and Lowe have col­
laborated to produce a missive as banal and superficial as
anything any man ever wrote. Their clumsiness of style is
matched only by their lack of perspective. Their conclusions
are both shallow and inaccurate.
Men aren’t really responsible for the climatological cir­
cumstances that have caused African famines. Many men
help with child-rearing and housework. Women are not the
only people who work hard; it is the rare man who has the
energy to “waltz" in at the end of a day’s work Does your
contempt for men extend to your fathers (who, if statistics
are true, are probably paying for your educations)?
Let me offer a word of warning before you leave the ivory
tower to wage holy war against all those dreadful men. When
you choose to adopt a position of enmity, people will react in
kind. And remember, when you resolve to claw your way to
the top you may break a nail.
Heaven save us from the wrath of enraged Barbie dolls.
Dan K. McQueen
Graduate, History

BLOOM COUNTY

by B erke B reathed

WHAT WAS we
pr o bu m

pphowcouu?

MY MANUFACTURO! HAYE
P ZP ? * M PN 'T m v
SOU? 'BANANA JUNIOR *
COMPUTERS UKB MYSELF
AROUND WE WORLD tr

Yes...
-m exe
w ere

sues.

an p tue M e p u .
WORKING OKAY,
we
i

arknt

PKNtAL

apparently ,

w e BOTH OF
YOU ARK,...

W-

J r u id n J . iW »

0UY it.
\

ŸOINK'

2XL.

IS A HKALTHV
PART OF THE
ORIEUINCr
PROCESS.

WHAT PIP
YOU MEAN,
*BOTH

State Press

Page 5

Tuesday, April 23, 1985

more letters______________

Police log research project reveals no poison-pen murders
Editor:
Having been a student at ASU for the last
five-and-one-half years, I have long been
amused by the pontifications which fre­
quently grace the editorial pages of the
State Press. However, untill (sic) Len Munsil began to express his wisdom, I never
thought I would say that I am truly enter­
tained. Many of my liberal friends (read
dangerous, pinko, commie, radical, subver­
sive slimebags if you are anywhere to the
right of Vlad the impaler, King of
Wallachia) think that Mr. Munsil is the best
thing that ever happened to the cause of
liberalism here at ASU. After all, their (sic)
ranks do seem to swell when he puts pen to
paper. In this vein, I should like to plead
humbly to those who are upset about Mr.

Munsil’s editorials. The most frequent fur­
tive mutterings that I overhear concerning
Mr. Munsil are about his “poison pen." I
have been reading the police log section of
the State Press for more than five years and
I have yet to read about a murder on cam­
pus, let alone a murder from a poison pen!
Now it is true that Lenny (if I may be per­
mitted the liberty of being so familiar) does
on occasion stab at people with one of his
sharpened crayolas, but this action seldom
causes harm to the intended victim, because
the points break off so easily (I tried this
many times in the second grade, my mother
told me it had to do with being dropped fre­
quently on my head as a baby). By far the
most important facet of Mr. Munsil's

editorials (this is a point that all replies to
him that I have read up to this have missed)
is that they are so educational! In one
package there is instructional material on
remedial writing skills, the use of
synonyms, and progressive pathological
diseases of the infantile brain. For example,
in one of Mr. Munsil's recent tirades against
(dare I type it) h-o-m-o-s-e-x-u-a-l-s (read
disgusting,
degenerate,
perverted
sodomites if you suffer from stigmata, wear
horse hair undergarments, flagélate (sic)
regularly, or sleep with your Bible) he
clearly demonstrated classic dislexic (sic)
sentence structure, and a thorough and
masterful lesson in the mis-uses (sic) of
Roget’s Thesaurus, and a veritable cor-

nucopia of repressed psycotic (sic)
hostilities. Need I say more! It is clear that
Mr. Munsil provides a valuable service and
fills a critical role in keeping the campus
community pleasantly bemused. I personal­
ly consider one of his editorials worth more
than a week of idling in the fleshpots of East
Mesa!
Carlton Ç. Van Cott
Graduate, History
Huh? You graduated? So much for ex­
cellence. For a person so critical of
another's writing skills, you should be able
to construct a coherent letter devoid of runon sentences and misspellings. My con­
dolences on your unfortunate childhood ac­
cidents, and best wishes on your efforts to
overcome them — Editor.

NASA o ffice rs re co u n t activities o f cu ltu ra l w eek
Editor:
On two accounts and several phone calls last week, the
Native American Student Association (NASA) asked the
State Press to cover our American Indian Cultural events
which took place during last week’s American Indian
Awareness week April 8-13. However, I guess we were not im­
portant enough to publicize.
Through a letter to the editor we would like to inform ASU
students and faculty of our events that were scheduled. We
had guest speakers Monday through Friday, and a Native
American Fashion Show.
On April 11 the Annual Miss Indian ASU pageant took
place. Darlene Lee, a Navajo and a sophomore majoring in
business administration was chosen the new queen for 198586. Jilene Lamb, a Gros Venture and physical science major

was the first attendant; Sharon Henderson, a Navajo and
freshman was second attendant; Tracy Langston, a
Cherokee and Theatre Arts major was third attendant. Miss
Indian ASU will represent all the Native Americans on cam­
pus, and throughout the state at various tribal-cultural
events. She also plays a key role for minority recruitment.
On April 12 and 13, NASA co-sponsored an “American In­
dian Contest Pow Wow.” There were many Indian tribes
from all over the United States who came and danced. ASU is
recognized among the Indian population as a place where In­
dian people carry on their unique traditions. It’s too bad we
had to hold this public event of 500 American Indian dancers
at South Mountain Community College. In future years
maybe we can make the “red tape” a little less of a headache

STATE PRESS
LEN MUNSIL
Editor
Managing Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT
Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT
City Editor W. TIM AHL
Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
Asst. City Editor KIM SERTICH
Copy Chief MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
Asst City Editor SHERRY LOWE
Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN
News Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS
Asst. Arts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
Opinion Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS
Photo Editor D. KEVIN ELLIOT
Wire Editor WHITNEY PETERSON
Staff Aide LAURA WILSON

REPORTERS: Vickie Chachere, John Conway, Timothy Holland, Nicole
Massie, Katy McGregor, Carri L. Mitchell, Doug Newman, Melissa Olson,
Melissa Smyth

to enable us to have a successful American Indian Pow Wow
on the ASU campus.
We felt it important to express our views to the editor
because as we understand, “it is the wishes of this University
to place more emphasis on minorities.” We were disap­
pointed the State Press was not there to cover some of the
significant events. We wanted and would appreciate a little
more recognition. Even though we are a small group, we are
still here, and always will be.
Mary White, President
Debbie Yellowman, Vice President
Colleen Wagner, Secretary
Vicki Baldwin, Treasurer
Native American Student Association

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Ron Kuczek Jr., Kip Williams
SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorsen, Michael Konz, Dean Obenauer
COPY EDITORS: Bob Heiler, Rebecca Kiessling, Mickaelle Miller
STAFF ARTIST: Linda Schulzkump

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean

SHORTS & SHOTS
^ ■ N

IG

H

T ^ H

& get $1.00 shots and'tw o pounder’ beers
D rn ’t forget your Vamets,
Hawaiian shirts, Vans & Ibpsiders!

JUST BE CASUAL!!!
or don’t show up!

[$ 1 0 0 cash prize for|
[the best pair of shorts.
Free Adm isslor^^]
valid Greek IDl

TUESDAY 8-1

THE DEVIL HOUSE

SU t« Press

1985

R U N D L E ’S
LIQUORS a MKT.

collage

730 S. MILL
Corner M ill &
U niversity Ave

UTTIE KINGS UE a-pst

Black Student Union will elect new officers

at 3 p.m. today In the BSU office In the MU.
MEChA will elect new officers at 3:15 p.m.
today In the MU Pinal Room 215.
Golden Key National Honor Society will
meet from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the MU South
Pinal Room 205. Current projects will be
discussed and refreshments will be served.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship meets at 7
p.m. Tuesdays In Danforth Chapel for prayer,
worship and Bible Study.
Baptist Student Union meets Tuesdays at
7:30 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave. The group offers
fellowship, Bible study and various activities.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets at
7:30 p.m. Tuesdays In the Salvation Army
Building at University Drive and Myrtle
Avenue for Bible study and fellowship.
AED pre-med honor society will hear the
panel discussion “Have We Come a Long
Way, Baby?" about women In health care pro­
fessions at 7:30 tonight in Social Science
Building Room 108.
Office of Student Life offers evening ser­
vices for students seeking counseling,
general information and accurate referrals in
the MU from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays. “Careers in International
Business," a panel discussion, will be offered
from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday In the MU East
Cochise Room to all students for $2. Re-entry
students are invited to help plan upcoming
programs from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday in the
Student Life Conference Room in the MU
lower level.
The Whitefield Society meets from 11:40
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the

"Upper Room" at Danforth Chapel for a
discussion on the book of Romans and from 4
to 5 p.m. Thursdays in Noble Science Library
to discuss Genesis 1 and 2.
MUAB Entertainment Committee will pre­
sent pop/rock group The Heat from noon to 1
p.m. Wednesday in the MU Rendezvous
Lounge.
American Federation of Teachers will hear
various speakers address the Sanctuary
Movement from noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday
in Armstrong Hall at the College of Law.
PIES offers a Chronic Illness Support
Group at 2 p.m. every Wednesday In Student
Health Center Room 154.
All Saints Catholic Newman Center holds
Bible studies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. every
Wednesday.
College Democrats will hear Jim Patterson,
former mayor of Chandler, discuss local
politics at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday In the MU.
The group will also elect new officers at this
meeting.
Spirit of the Senses will present PIES
Director Barbara Thomas, who will discuss
"Intimacy” at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Cholla
Hall.
NASA will nominate new officers from 3 to
5 p.m. Thursday In MU East Cochise Room

212.
ASU Investors Fund meets at 5 p.m. every

Thursday in MU Room 209. All are welcome to
attend.
APES: Americans Promoting Evolution
Science meets at 7 p.m. every Thursday In the

APRIL SPECIAL
ALA CUT
Reg. $70 NOW $7
Includes shampoo, cut & conditioner

Nexxus Perm

50% OFF Color

$3 9 5 ° w /free cut

Hillte, Cellophane, Frost

Participating Designers & w/Coupon Only
Expires 4-30-85.

903 S. R ural S C innam on T re e • 8 9 4 - 0 1 8 4

B A RA
G AOW
INBifO
PR
laVrt/l
fl6IC
PME
U USH
M
ONST
HRuR
fR
rU
saturqay$Sunday
IQWONLY

__________ [829
» Cornerstone • Rural & University 1;:1MESA AT S
n nnY
â s k i|PG
p r. 13)
[ BEVERLY HILLS COP |R| 5 30 77 is
45 ito
00 '/w
r MASK
1 45 4 20. 7 00 9 40
[CARE BEARS |G) 12 00. 1 50 3 40

-j
\

BEVERLY HILLS COP |R|
3 05 5 10 7 20 9 35

y

COMPANY OF WOLVES |R|
100 3 00 5 00 7 00 9 00

r KILLING FIELOS |R|
12 50 3 40 6 25 9 15

POLICE ACAOEMY II |PG13|
1 15 3 15 5 15 7 15 9 15

r AMA0EUS |PG)
1 30 4 45 8 00
THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO |PG|
1 15. 3 10 505 7 05 9 05

KILLING FIELOS |R| 12 15 5 15 10 00
KING OAVIO |PG 1312 45 7 45
^MASK |PG131
12 15 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 00

-j

$

249-2843"
V

BEVERLY HILLS COP |R| 5 00 7 ----5 9 45A
CARE BEARS |G| n 45 i 30 3

CAT S EYE |PG I3|
| 145 3 45 5 45 7 45 9 45

COMPANY OF WOLVES |R|
12 00 2 30 5 00 7 25 9 45

h '

WITNESS |R|
12 30 2 50 5 10 7 30 9 50

-

<

................. <

, MORE CHAMPAGNES ISO oil
1 playboy

Used Magazines

$2.97
$2.36
$2.97
$ .75

the Bahai
Faith#
For Information Call:

Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream.
Adult Magazines. Groceries. Ice.
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers

966-3617 • 9 6 5 -3 9 8 3

967-9 079

Help Us Celebrate
Our New Liquor License

Com e

6 0 0Z.

Beer o r Pepsi

W/ 1 4 ”

p iz T

for $ 4 "

Expires 5-30-85.

Happy H our 2-7
Pitcher Bud & Coors
TEMPE
1420 N. Scottsdale Rd.
(Just South o f McKellips)
9 4 5 -8 8 5 0 • 9 4 5 -8 2 6 4

|

If you passed up Army
ROTC during your first two
years of college, you can
enroll in our 2-year pro­
gram before you start your
last two.
Your training will start
the summer after your
sophomore year at a six-week
Army ROTC Basic Camp.
It’ll pay off, too. You’ll
earn over $400 for attend­
ing Basic Camp and up to
$ 1,000 a year for your last
two years of college.
But, more important,
you’ll be on your way to earn­
ing a commission in today’s
Army—which includes the
Army Reserve and Army
National Guard—while you're
earning a college degree.

ARM Y ROTC.
BEALLYOUCANBE.

r LA0Y HAWKE |PG13|
11 45 200 4 15 645 9 30

y
1
1

1

' BABY |P6| 12 45 4 15 7 45
L Clrl> Juli Wml Tq Hive Fun 2 35 6 05 9 35

^LOST IN AMERICA |R|
12 45 2 45 4 45 7 00 9 15

^ BREAKFAST CLUB |R| 1 00 4 35 8 10 ^
SURE THIN6 |R| 2 50 6 25 10 00

' MlSNßf VARITI NftVf MM(PC 13) 1245 445 91b"
SURE THIN6 |R| 2 45 7 00

MIDNIGHT MOVIES
I

6 pack

5707 NO 19TH AVE

y M ESA AT 1Q20 W EST SOUTHERN ^

RT 835-0404

Beer

THE ARMY ROTC 2-YEAR
PROGRAM. UP TO $1000 AYEAR
PLUS A COMMISSION.

hair performers

CAT'S EYE IPS-13| 1 30 5 30 9 30
BREAKFAST CLUB |R| 3 30 7 30

"BOCK"

H om the 8 a r*l Smemo Wr*np§

Geology Museum on the first floor of the
Physical Science Building, F-wing.

The

A n n

Pabst

‘T h e earth is but one country,
a n d mankind its citizens.”

Your favorite first run
movies every Friday & Saturday night

ALL SEATS $2.50
BEVERLY H IL L S C O P (R )
B R EA K FA ST C L U B (R )
C A T ’S EYE (R )
M ASK (P G -1 3 )
C O M P A N Y O F W O L V E S (R )
P O L IC E A C A O E M Y II (R )

At ASU
Contact
KEN SCHWARTZ
965-3318

Rm.228*0ld Main

State Press

Tuesday. Aoril 23. 1985

Splash!
Greeks hold swimming events, raise more than $1,000
The annua) Delta Gamma Sorority Anchor Splash gave 14
of ASU’s fraternities a chance to compete against each other
in swimming events and raise over $1,000 for the Foundation
for the Blind.
“Things went great and everyone seemed to be in the
spirit,” said Michele Alexander, coordinator of the event.
The event, which took place at the Aquatic Center Satur­
day, had over 200 people in attendance.
Alexander said Delta Gamma had a very good participa­
tion from the fraternities.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity took first in the swimming
events followed by Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa and
Sigma Chi.
The first place award for spirit during the week went to
Tau Kappa Epsilon followed by Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kap­
pa Psi and Sigma Chi.
Events included synchronized swimming, relays and the
Mr. Anchor Splash competition.
Each fraternity team was coached by members of the
Delta Gamma Sorority and participated in a week of events,
Alexander said.
Trophies were given out to the four top teams in the spirit
and swimming events.
The Delta Gamma judges for the event will decide this
week which fraternity will receive the award for spirit and
swimming, Alexander said.
The funds raised will go to the Foundation for the Blind,
which is Delta Gamma’s national philanthropic project.
The funds will enable the Foundation for the Blind to buy
guide dogs and finance a Braille library.
Funds were raised through local donations from
businesses, a car wash and selling shorts to the fraternities,
Alexander said.

The competition for Mr. Anchor Splash was fierce, but somehow, a winner was selected.

Staff photos
by
Todd Green
&

Story by
Katy McGregor

Fraternity members competed In synchronized swimming. Here, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
guys give it a shot with inflatable toys and shower caps to aid in their precision. Due to poor
time management and a lim ited availability of the pool, not all fraternities were given a chance
to perform their amazing feats.

SHAKESPEARE
NEVER KNEW
PILOT PEN.
He wrote beautifully without our
Razor Point marker pen and Precise Roiling Doll. . .
but imagine what he might have written with them.

Sophomore business major Joe Furusie bellows out his
enthusiasm at the Delta Gamma sorority Anchor Splash,
where he competed in the high dive competition.

Associated Students
and

The Alumni Association
are now acce p tin g applications for:

•M A N OF THE YEAR
•W O M A N OF THE YEAR
•M A N SCHOLAR OF THE YEAR
•W O M A N SCHOLAR OF THE YEAR
You may not be o
Shakespeare but with a Pilot
Razor Point there's no telling
whot you could do. The
Razor Point's durable
plastic point conveys every
word In a smooth,
thin unbroken flow.
Express your
individual
personality with
every stroke
Only 9«*

The perfect companion
to the Razor Point isalso the
ultimate In rolling ball
technology.The liquid Inkof the
Pilot Precise flows smoothly.
Dries instantly. Its tungsten
carbide ball, offering
the strength of o
ballpoint, insures a
controlled non-skip
stroke—even
through carbons.
Only »1.49.

[PILOT]

RAZOR POINT
m o to r pen

mm

•Applications are available at ASASU Room 208-J ... Alumni
Association Offices . . . and the Office of Student Life.
•Applications due no later than 4 p.m. Friday, April 26, 1985.
•A ll applicants must be seniors receiving a Bachelors Degree
in May, August or December of 1985.

Page 8

State Press

Tuesday, April 23, 1985

G o o d tim e s
Cholla Hall plays host to off-the-wall melange of ch
By NICOLE MASSIE
Staff Writer
"Almost Anything Goes" loosely described the series of odd­
ball games featuring off-the-wall competitors who invaded an
unsuspecting Cholla Apartment complex Saturday.
Miller Lite sponsored the event, designed to promote

“wellness through moderation," said the company’s ASU
representative.
According to Loren Wise, approximately 200 students par­
ticipated in the games, excluding the 50 extras who acted as
organizers, judges and coaches.
Teams participated in such competitive events as “thread

and spoon." In this game the team had to pass a rope down the
shirt and shorts of the first person, then up the shorts and shirt
of the second person, until the rope had gone through the entire
team.

f l
■ia -

Durii
pare:
Staff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr.

From left, com puter inform ations systems junior James
Emmelkamp, accounting junior Ross Stetner and social work
freshman Cathy Thom as of the O range team sprint to the
finish-line of the cage ball obstacle course with a first place
time of 35.05, putting them in the rope tow finals with the Pink
team.

Staff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr.

Biology freshman Jeff Cottingham, (right) and nutrition junior Barb Gratz lead the Pink team to victory in the rope tow, which
earned them the Almost Anything Goes 1985 title.

r

So
lÿfwl
Ttefb
Juicy, tender and lean...stacked high and
mighty delicious the Arby’s " way We serve
it sim pie-A rby’s O riginal Roast Beef
Sandwich. We serve it fancy-A rby’s
Beefn C heddar-all dressed up in hot
Cheddar cheese sauce; and A rby’s S upertopped off with ripe red tomatoes, crispy
lettuce and Arby’s sauce. Any way you cut
it, if you really love your roast beef...

ASU

*■ 3
Memorial Union Building

Breast of Chicken Sandwich
with Large Fries & Large Soda
I $3.20 VALUE

with this coupon Expires 5-3-85

ASU

Arby’s Beef ’n Cheddar,
Arby’s Beef ’n Cheddar,
small fries & medium drink small fries & medium drink !
T o d a y $1.89

$2.49
Offer valid at all participating Arby's
including Broadway and Roosevelt.
Tempe Offer expires May 6. 1985
Not valid with any other discount

$2.49

j* \

Offer valid at all participating Arby s J M l f t X K
including Broadway and Roosevelt.
B
Tempe Offer expires May 6, 1985
Not valid with any other discount

Wis<
from i
tempti
been f
the pei

s

State Press

Tuesday, April 23, 1985

Page 9

)f childhood games
>wn the
id shirt
¡entire

V

Business sophomore Laurie Johnson (right) of the O range team and engineering freshman Lisa Hopkins of the Purple team battle
it out in the rafting race held in the Cholla Hall pool.

r
Staff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr.

During half-tim e activities, business freshman Bill Roske pre­
pares to slam the volleyball past a not-so-ready opponent.
zek Jr.

imes
work
> the
»lace
Pink

Wise said other games looked as if they were resurrected
from childhood, Wise said. Playing musical chairs and at­
tempting to whistle with a mouthful of crackers may have
been frustrating for the competitors, but was “hilarious” for
the people watching, she said.

The sleeping bag relay required coordination and body con­
trol from the competitors. According to Wise, one man and one
woman from each team occupied a siqgle sleeping bag and
rolled toward the finish line.
Wise said another game that promoted togetherness, was
the shoe tie rally. In this event, the first team member raced to
the other and tied their legs together with a bandanna. These
two raced to attach to a third member, and finally ran back,
picking up a forth.
The rules in these games were lax, Wise said. She said the
main purpose of the day was to have fun.
“We wanted to show people could have a good time without
drinking,” she said. “That is why we no longer have beer at
our events; we only hope when a person does drink they will
choose our product, but it is not necessary to sample it. ”

T h e E n g in e e rin g a n d
A p p lie d Sciences C ollege C ouncil
is p ro u d t o a n n o u n c e 1 9 8 5 's
" D is tin g u is h e d S e n io r o f t h e Y e a r”
a w a r d re c ip ie n ts :
ENGINEERING

Steve Clark, a resident assistant at Cholla, said the resident
assistants worked with the Hall Council in organizing the event
as an end to Resident Hall Association (RHA) Week.
He said the event is part of a program-of-the-month competi­
tion between halls, awarded by RHA for the best event each
month.
Cholla resident assistant Kim Luciani said the Office of
Residence Life is interested in promoting the moderation
model.
According to Luciani, Residence life provided T-shirts for
each of the 10 teams, and Miller Lite sponsored all the equip­
ment.
Despite a few mechanical difficulties, such as rafts sinking
during the raft race across the Cholla pool, Luciani said the
day was “a good time and promoted a lot of floor unity .”

IT'S AN OPEN BAR
1
ji
AI

?------ J

Top Honor — Kathy Coleman
Honorable Mention — Paula Alberty
Honorable Mention — Bridget Moorman

COMPUTER SCIENCE
Top Honor — Philip Hartung
Honorable Mention - Melinda woodfill

CONSTRUCTION
Top Honor — Rob Oldach

TECHNOLOGY
Top Honor - Bradley Rot

AGRICULTURE
Top Honor — Stephanie Calderone

COLLEGE COUNCIL
APPRECIATION AW ARD
Curt von Braun

1 9 8 5 ENGINEERING
AND APPLIED SCIENCES
COLLEGE COUNCIL

THE WELL, WINE & DRAFT
YOU CAN DRINK
TONIGHT 8:30-11:30
$5 GUYS • $3 GALS

HAPPY HOUR HOCKEY • NHL HOCKEY
LIVEVIASATELLITETONIGHT• BIGSCREENTV
Only at

DONNY O’BRIENS
222 S. M ILL «968-0527

Page 10

State Pres»

Tuesday, April 23,1985

ASU bulletin prints prize essays
By MELISSA OLSON
Staff Writer
The 1985-86 Bulletin for First Year Composition will include
10 essays written by students taking 100-level English
courses.
The Printer’s Devil Essay Contest is an annual event open
to students in English 101,102,105, 107 and 108 courses, said
Carol E. Williams, an English department lecturer.
From the 1984 fall and spring semesters, 116 essays were
submitted to a committee of six first-year English in­
structors who chose the winners, said Williams, chairwoman
of this year’s Printer’s Devil committee.
She said the essays chosen are good examples of organiza­
tion, writing style and an inventive point of view.
Publishing the essays shows freshmen that an assigned
paper can be creative, said Williams.
The first place winner, Lynne Fletcher, won $100 for her
essay “The Metaphor as Message,’’ an analysis of Plato’s
“Allegory of the Cave,” Williams said.
Pam Spendley won the $75 second-place prize for her
descriptive essay “Sandy Roots.” Williams said the essay
uses language to create a mental picture of the writer's
hometown and the emotion associated with it.
The third-place winner, Jodi Robbins, won $50 with the

futons

essay “The Selling of Barbie,” an analysis of an advertising
campaign, said Williams.
Nancy Lyon’s essay, “Spud and Chip Visit A Land of Never
Never," a humorous parody of a fairy tale, is a negative ex­
ample of cliches that won $25, Williams said.
LuAnn Campbell won the fifth-place prize of $15 for
“Tyrant or Teacher,” a character study of an authority
figure, namely a high school teacher, Williams said.
The writers of the sixth through 10th place essays received
$5 for their work.
Sixth place went to Ben Stevens’ “Current Currents,” an
essay about fads on campus, said Williams.
Terri Hoffman won seventh place with the essay “Dear
Sherry, Did You Get a Good Night Kiss?” which is a
classisification of dating in the United States, Williams said.
The essay describes dating to a foreign student, she said.
An example of the problems associated with computers
was represented in Paul St. Onge’s eighth-place essay
“We’re sorry Sir But Our Computer Said. . .,” Williams said.
"American (Sexual) Revolution” by Jodi Robbins, an
analysis of the changes in sexual attitudes from the 1950s to
the 1980s, won ninth place, Williams said.
The lOth-place essay was Nancy Lujan’s “A Heap of
History,” a critical analysis of Wallace Stegner’s use of set­
ting in his work “The Town Dump,” Williams said.

size*
=.-t0,-85'»

e u

t o

- ^
m*

A0-6
Y\°°tS' . AtXr**^

"0

«SO

^

A SU to present
Oriental course
The ASU department of
foreign languages will offer
a cooperative summer pro­
gram in Chinese and
Japanese from June 10 to
Aug. 16 at the University of
Colorado in Boulder.
Courses offered will in­
clude intermediate and ad­
vanced Chinese, and begin­
ning, intermediate and ad­
vanced Japanese. The
course of study is 10 weeks
long, with 3' 2 hours of class
and one hour of language
laboratory per day.
Tuition for the summer
program is $675 for students
from consortium schools,
and $700 for others. Room
and board is $790 for a double
room or $910 for a single
room.
Rooms will be in a
language dormitory, with
three meals a day.
For more information, call
965-7551. For applications
forms write to Paul Krull,
Box 279, University of Col­
orado, Boulder, 80309, by
May 1.

T h e A rm y N atio n al G uard n e e d s m ore
officers. Gist in the picture. Get out front.

GOING HOME FOR
THE SUM M ER?
Relax While You Are Away
Ideal for storing:
•Stereos. TVs. camera equipment
•Bicycles and mopeds
•Skis and camping gear
•Books and clothing

SENTWAi MINI STORAGE
749 E. Gilbert Drive
(1/2 mile north of University on Rural Rd )

967-0 022

The Army National Guard is looking
for officers.
It’s a tough, challenging job, with
rewards to match the challenge.
You’ll leam valuable management
skills while earning an excellent part-time
salary and generous benefits.
You’ll help people in your community
and state when disasters and emergencies
strike. And, after your initial training, it
takes two days a month and two weeks
annual training to serve. So you’ll have time
for your family, friends, school or job.
To get the total picture on opportuni­
ties for officers in the Army National Guard,
see your local recruiter, or call toll-free
800-638-7600*

r _ _ _ -----------------------------------------------------------------------------j
MAIL TO: Army National Guard, F.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015
------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------ ------------------------□ M O F

ADDRESS
C ITY/STA TE/ZIP
AREA CODE

US C ITIZEN D Y E S □ NO

PHONE

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER

BIRTH DATE

OCCUPATION
S TU D E N T Ü HIGH SCHOOL □ COLLEGE
PRIOR M IL ITA R Y SERVICE D Y E S □ NO
BRANCH

RANK

AFM /M O S

1YMOWmCLUUM
GVOl***

I__________ m z z m 22212*11 '

llW
USIDIW
W
CM
jnM
•■UM
KOttSUNlY'

*£ * 52* « * ^

•In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands
(St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local
phone directory.
c 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense.
All rights reserved.

Army National Guard
*

Americans A t Their Best.

State Press

Page 11

Tuesday, April 23, 1985

stale
press

Clearance
High jumper Kamaka goes for ASU record
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
Being able to jump higher than your body
height is quite a feat — especially when your
tall, lanky frame extends 6 feet, 5 inches
above the ground.
ASU high jumper Ron Kamaka conquered
this milestone in high school and now has his
eye set on clearing the ASU school record —
a mark higher than the tallest player in the
National Basketball Association.
“ I expect myself without any hesitation at
all to go 7-6,” said Kamaka, who is going
after Kyle Arney’s 7-6 record leap of 1977.
“When I’ll do it, I’m not sure. But I expect
myself to do it.
“I'm not going to go out and commit
suicide if I don’t do it, but I want it."
Kamaka, a senior who is a co-captain of
the men's track and field team along with
Eddie Davis, has been a consistent point
scorer since coming to ASU in 1982 from
Santa Rosa Junior College in Northern
California.
His personal best of 7-3'2, set last year in
the Sun Angel Classic, stands as the second
best jump in ASU history. But the school
record is still 2 '2 inches away.
In practice, he has cleared 7-4* 2 and bare­
ly missed several times at 7-6.
"It’s there,” Kamaka said. “ It’s just a
matter of the timing all coming together.
The strength and jump is there. ”
Kamaka set his sights on this year’s Sun
Angel Classic on April 6 as the time to break
the mark. All the conditions were right: the
weather was perfect, the competition was
tough, a crowd of 4,211 was on hand and the
Sun Angel meet was good to Kamaka the
year before.
But he missed.
"I kept telling myself I was going to go 74*2 and possibly set the school record,"
Kamaka said. “I kept telling myself this is
what’s going to happen at the Sun Angel
meet.
“Any time you do that you put inner
pressure on yourself and you start to think
of it so much, you never accomplish it.”
Although Kamaka was displeased with his
performance, he still finished second to
Olympic jumper Milton Goode of the New
Balance Track Club at 7-2*2.
The Sun Angel meet has been
characteristic of Kamaka's final year at
ASU. He has been placing first or second in
every meet with jumps anywhere between
6-10 and 7-2:l4.
But Saturday in double-dual meets
against NAU and U of A in Tucson, Kamaka
went beyond his main event and played a
key role in ASU’s slim 82!MJ0*/ii victory over
the Wildcats.
He accounted for nine ASU points against
U of A with second-place finishes in the high
jump, the 110-meter high hurdles and the

ÌÉÉ£

Staff photo by D. Kevin Elliott

Ron Kamaka has been a steady point scorer for the ASU track and field team since joining the Sun Devils. Kamaka is a high jumper, showing his
form above, but he also can compete in the hurdles and the long jump.

long jump.
Kamaka has run the hurdles before this
year, but never finished closer than the mid­
dle of the pack. The long jump, however,
was a new sight for Sun Devil fans.
Kamaka cleared 23-1*4 in the long jump,
only two inches behind teammate Robert
Fay, the winner between ASU and U of A.
"He worked on his steps in practice (last)
week,” ASU coach Mike Gray said. “ He
took one jump on Wednesday, I think, but
that was it."
Kamaka's try at breaking the ASU record
is not his only goal for the year. He also is
taking a shot at winning Pac-10 and NCAA
high jumping titles.
"All things going for me, I could win the
nationals," Kamaka said. “All things going
for me, I could win the Pacs. All things go­
ing for me, I could finish very high in (The
Athletic Congress) meet."
Last year at the Pac-10 and NCAA finals,
all things were not going for Kamaka. Freak
happenings barred him a chance at glory.
At the Pac-10 championships, Kamaka

and other conference jumpers fell victim to
a judge's decision to delay the start of the
high jump for two hours.
“The only reason I could figure out was
because the host school, Washington State,
had a guy who was not there yet," Kamaka
said.
Kamaka tried to stay loosened up for
three hours before the event finally got
underway and then it began to rain.
“I’m not one who likes to jump in the
rain," Kamaka said. “I've never done it.
The wind, cold air and the situation mental­
ly, I let it all affect me.”
Kamaka finished tied for fifth at6-10:*4.
He did not have much better luck at the
NCAA finals, which requires a 7-3*2 jump to
qualify.
After the trials, Kamaka and five other
jumpers had cleared 7-2. The 12 jumpers
with better marks had already made the
finals and only 12 were supposed to go.
But by a fluke the judges also passed four
of the six 7-2 jumpers into the final round, to
bring the final total to a crowded 16.

Kamaka and Cal-Berkeley’s John Morris
missed the cut only because they cleared 7-2
on their third and final jump.
“The coaches protested but the officials
probably didn’t get around to looking at it
until the next day and by then it was too
late," Kamaka said.
“The finals we watched from the stands
together and vowed we’d never do it again."
This year Kamaka is hoping for a dif­
ferent story. He qualified for the Pac-10
finals in the first outdoor meet this year and
needs 7-3*2 to make the NCAAs again.
“It can happen anytime, and I’m confi­
dent it will happen this year," Kamaka said
about hitting the NCAA qualifying mark.
“Sure, there’s going to be relief when I get
it, but I won’t be satisfied with 7-3*2."
And what about the Pac-lOs?
“I’m not predicting anything on (the com­
petition's) behalf, but I'm going to have a
damn good day," Kamaka said. “I've seen
it in my dreams many times.
“I'm going to win that sucker.”

Women’s track coach pleased with effort despite U of A loss
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
ASU track and field coach Roger Kerr said he expected his
team’s 91-50 loss to Arizona Saturday in Tucson, but he still
was pleased with his team's performance
"Overall, we did OK,” Kerr said. “We knew going in that
they would sweep the field events. We beat them on the
track."
Kerr added the Sun Devils actually performed better in the
field events than he expected.
Leah Patti finished second in the triple jump. Tracy McCarthey, nursing an injured arm, took third in the javelin
throw. Pam Brown long jumped 18 feet.
But it was not enough.
"You had to figure on paper we would get beat no matter
who we competed against because of the field events," Kerr
said.
The Sun Devils were badly beaten in the shot put and
discus. Arizona took the first three places in both events.
Kerr said the loss of Leslie Deniz, who transferred and
Natalie Kaaiawahia. who red-shirted, cost the Sun Devils
valuable points in both events.
“If we have Deniz and Kaaiawahia, we go one-two in those

events," Kerr said. "That’s 32 {joints."
In the javelin throw, Arizona’s Martha Hart set a new
school record with a throw of 186-feet-9. The old record was
set by Hart at 180-feet.
ASU did better in the running events. Coming into the
meet, the Devils were expected to dominate the slower
Wildcats.
Overall, ASU won the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes and
the 800-meter and 5,000-meter race.
Sharon Ware won the 100-meters in 11.49 seconds and the
200-meters in 24.21 seconds. Both times were below her
season best.
"Sharon Ware has just been fantastic,” Kerr said. "I can’t
say enough about her. It’s like she’s looking over her
shoulder, wondering where everyone is.”
Kerr’s only problem is finding tough enough competition
for Ware.
“ My job is now to get her in competition at 11.2 (seconds) to
get her a world look," Kerr said. “I’ve been on the phone all
morning."
Kerr said he is trying to enter Ware in the Drake Relays
this weekend in the 100-meters and he said he probably will
succeed.

Kerr also was pleased with Mette Berger’s victory in the
800-meters.
"I'm very happy with Mette Berger’s race,” Kerr said. "It
wasn’t the fastest time, but it was competitive. When people
came up on her, she responded."
Lynn Nelson showed she had recovered from an early season leg injury by winning the 5,000-meters in 16:48.22. Her
time is a minute slower than the WCAA record for this
season.
Cathy Miller competed for ASU in the 100-meter hurdles
and 400-meter hurdles after being out for six weeks, but
Arizona won the events.
“They got the 100 hurdles and the 400 hurdles, but we ex­
pected that because Cathy Miller has been out," Kerr said.
“She wasn’t bad. She just needs more time and more work."
Tamika Foster suffered a hamstring pull which cost ASU
victories in the 400-meter race and the 4x400-meter relay,
Kerr said.
“If we have Tamika in, we win the 4x400," he said. “I'm
really concerned. It doesn't look good. I'll probably not run
her until the national meet. That will hurt us in the con­
ference."

Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, April 23,1985

Bears explode in 1st inning
to down ASU baseball team
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The California baseball team scored nine
runs in the first inning Monday on its way to
a 12-4 victory over ASU at Evans Diamond
in Berkeley.
California took two games from the the
Sun Devils in the series. The Bears won the
first game, 7-6, but ASU tied the series with
an 8-7 victory Saturday. The scheduled third
game Sunday was rained out.
ASU is now 26-29 overall and 11-10 in the
Southern Division of the Pac-10 conference,
good enough for third place. California (3516,14-7) is in second place in the conference,
three games ahead of ASU.
Dave Masters went the distance for
California, giving up eight hits and striking
out eight.
ASU starter Kurt Dempster had control
problems early in the game, walking five
straight batters at one point.
He was relieved by Mike Thorpe, who had
problems of his own with California.
Thorpe first gave up a grand-slam home
run to Jerry Goff. Dan Truax followed with

Papa Jay’s
New York Pizza and Video Arcade

a two-run homer, driving in Tim Jester.
ASU’s third pitcher, Gilbert Villanueva,
finally was able to silence the California
bats.
Villanueva pitched 7V5 innings without
surrendering an earned run. He had seven
strike outs and let up only three hits.
ASU took the early lead in the top part of
the first on an RBI single by Louie Medina.
Barry Bonds made it 9-4 in the third inning
with a two-run home run. The home run was
his 15th of the year.
For the night. Bonds was three for three
with two RBI.
California put the game away with three
unearned runs in the sixth inning. Errors by
Bob Dombrowski and Keith Bennett con­
tributed to the Bears’ scoring.
ASU finished the scoring with a groundout RBI by Keith Bennett in the eighth inn­
ing, scoring Rick Morris from third base.
Morris had singled and Bonds had doubled
him to third base.
ASU left five men on base for the game.
California left six on base.
The Sun Devils open a three-game series
at UCLA on Friday.

FA S T FREE D E LIV E R Y !
804 S. ASH

LIMITED FREE DELIVERY AREA

(UNIV. <&MILL)

#1 Sun Devil Combo

#2 Sun Devil Combo

Any large pizza, yom
choice of up io 4 toppings

Any medium size pizza w ith
your choice of up to 4 toppings

ONLY $ 6 .9 5 plus tax

ONLY $ 5 .9 5 plus tax

Good on delivery, take-out
or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85.

BEFORE YOU ORDER FROM
DOMINO'S, CHECK THEIR
REGULAR PRICE OR
COUPON PRICE

#3 Sun Devil Combo

#4 $2 OFF

GUARANTEED

Any sm all size pizza w ith your
choice of up to 4 toppings

ONLY $ 4 .9 5 p/us tax

Good on delivery, take-out
or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85

OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER
AND OUR PRODUCT IS
MUCH BETTER

Any large Sicilian style pizza*
w ith two or more toppings

966-4292 OR
966-1003

Good on delivery, take-out
or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85.

"Extra thick
Good on delivery, take-out
or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
CAREER SEMINAR
Sponsored by:
S T U D E N T LIFE

and
A IE S E C
(In te rn a tio n a l Business O rg a n iza tio n )
TH E PANEL IN C LU D ES:
G A IL A N D R E W S , P re sid e n t o f A IES EC
JO S E P H R IZ Z O , E x p o rt M anagem ent C o n su lta n t
P E N N IE LEVY, In te rn a tio n a l C o n su lta n t
B R IA N R O B IN S O N , In te rn a tio n a l L e n d in g
M IK E M E L V IN , A S U F a cu lty

W E D N E S D A Y . APRIL 24. 1985
7-9 P.M.
EAST C O C H IS E R O O M , MU
FEE: $2
Stall photo by Brian O'Mahoney

Todd Brown and Keith Bennett collide on the diamond, Just as ASU and California did in a
three-gam e series this weekend. The Devils also dropped the ball, losing two of the contests in
Berkeley.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL SHARI MELTON AT 965-6547, STUDENT LIFE

Looking Fora New Wardrobe?

DECAL RENEWALS

BUFFALO EXCHANGE

Faculty, Staff and Students

BUY-SELL-TRADE
N ew a n d Used C lo th in g

D a te s : A p r il 22 t h r o u g h M a y 3 ,1 9 8 5

3 East 5th St
Tempe, AZ

968-2557

Application Inform ation. A p p lic a tio n fo rm s and in s tru c tio n s are ava ila b le in y o u r d e ­
p a rtm e n t and th e fo llo w in g lo c a tio n s o n cam pus: C a sh ie r’s O ffic e , M U In fo rm a tio n
C o u n te r, E n g in e e rin g G W in g L o b b y, P a rking Services O ffic e - T o w e r C e n te r and
Physical Plant Lobby.
Changes for Next Year. In 1985/86, p a rk in g at ASU w ill have a n e w lo o k . C o re cam pus
p a rk in g — th e area b o rd e re d by M ill A v e n u e , U n iv e rs ity D riv e , Rural Road, and
A p ache B o ule vard — w ill b e c o m e G ate Access (fo rm e rly ca lle d C o n tro lle d Access).
•G a te Access A w ill be Lots 1, 3, 9 ,1 3 ,1 8 , 26, 41, 44, 46 and 65;
•G a te Access B w ill be Lot 42; and
•G a te Access C w ill be Lot 40.
A ll O pen and L im ite d p a rkin g w ith in the core campus w ill be discontinued.
Decal Fees.

“ B” Decal .............................. $270
2 4 -H o u r R e s e rv e d ............... $450
1 2 -H o u r R e s e rv e d ............... $350
G ate Access A .......................... $80
G ate Access B .......................... $70
G ate Access C .......................... $60
O p e n ........................................ $55

P e rim e te r..................................
D isabled F a c u lty /S ta ff...........
D isabled S tu d e n t...................
R e s id e n t.....................................
M o t o r c y c le ..............................
State V e h ic le s ..........................
E m e ritu s .....................................

$37
$80
$47
$37
$28
$37
$37

To Renew Your Decal. Please re tu rn y o u r a p p lic a tio n to th e P arking Services O ffic e in
T o w e r C e n te r b e tw e e n A p ril 22 and M a y 3,1985. N o a p p lic a tio n fo r re n e w a l w ill be
a cce p te d a fte r th e M a y 3 d e a d lin e . You may use cam pus m ail o r h a n d -d e liv e r y o u r
a p p lic a tio n to P arking Services. D O N O T m ail cash, che ck o r c re d it card paym ents.

S ta te Press

------------------------------------------------------------- —1

'

■---------------------------------

Page 13

Pac-10 coaches: Education can help monitor point shaving
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
Earlier this month, as the nation was still
catching its breath from Villanova’s heart­
stopping win over Georgetown in the NCAA
basketball championship, another college
hoop story was breaking not far from the
screaming fans in Lexington, Ky.
For the second time in four years, a major
college basketball program — this time
Tulane University — was under the
microscope, charged with altering the out­
come of its games by not playing up to its
capability in return for money, drugs and
other considerations.
In basketball circles, it is known as “going
into the tank.”
Last week, the Tulane Board of Regents
voted to abolish the school’s 72-year-old
basketball program. Five of its players —
center John Williams, forward John
Johnson, guard David Dominique, forward
Clyde Eads and guard Bobby Thompson —
were paid more than $23,000 to make sure
the team failed to cover a 10‘^-point spread
against Southern Mississippi on Feb. 2, and
to lose by more than seven points to Mem-

phis State on Feb. 20
According to Sports Illustrated, Williams
was paid $900 for the Southern Mississippi
game, and $4,500 for the Memphis State
game, which drew heavier action in betting
circles.
Eads and Johnson have been granted im­
munity from prosecution in return for grand
jury testimony. Williams, Thompson and
Dominique are charged with sports bribery
— which is punishable by one-to-five years
in prison and a $10,000 fine.
In 1981, similar point shaving activities at
Boston College University resulted in the ar­
rest and conviction of players but no in­
surance that the same thing could or would
not happen again.
In April 1985, it did.
Ralph Miller, a college basketball coach
for 33 years, the last 15 at Oregon State
University, has seen it before.
“ I think this is the third type of scandal
like this that has come up since I’ve been
coaching,” Miller said. “The world of sports
is an activity, where, unfortunately, gam­
bling is part of the scene.
“ In point shaving, it takes two parties for
something like that to occur,” Miller said.
“There is always someone out there who
wants to beat the odds and is looking for a
sure thing. And there are players out there
who are going to school for nothing but have
no money otherwise.
“Now you have a pair that will expand in­
to a partnership before the bubble breaks.”
ASU coach Bob Weinhauer said the temp­
tation for players to shave points is very
real and all around them.
“The problems are everywhere. They
start with the newspapers running the daily
point spreads,” Weinhauer said. “The con­
cept of betting on amateur athletes is ab­
surd. Let’s get the point spread out of col­
lege basketball.”
Stanford coach Tom Davis agreed that the
gambling aspect of amateur sports is not a
healthy one.
“Betting on college games isn’t something
I personally approve of,” Davis said. “But

Tom Davis

aiaaagrapiiar

fa ' ¿A&
*

1

S P R IN G SPECIAL

*

* *

*

*

STUDENT DISCOUNT!
SUMMER STORAGE

■¥■

ONION C IN E M A
A p ril 23

SELF-SERVE

*

$12 per MONTH(5x5)
(ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON 6 MONTH OR 1 YEAR LEASES)

ALL SIZES 5'x5' TO 12'x25'

EVIL UNDER THE SUN

8 1/2 X 1 1

(F o r d T h e a t e r •
TO ALL ASU STUDENTS
ASU ID. REQUIRED

No Charge)

A p ril 24-27

C O PYIN G • C O LO R XEROX ■ PRINTING ■ TRANSPARENCIES

Ralph Miller
he has some money in his pocket. ”
Davis is more sympathetic.
“The public must know that athletes are
susceptible to the same temptations as
businessmen, and when you add the use of
drugs in sports, perhaps more,” Davis said.
“We try to encourage our players to come
to us if they are approached, but it is hard
for an athlete to tell the difference between
an over-zealous fan and someone looking for
information to place a bet. ”
And according to Weinhauer, those people
are everywhere.
“We get anonymous phone calls all the
time from people checking on injuries,"
Weinhauer said. “They’ll say, ‘We heard
Chris Sandle has a bad ankle. Will he play
tonight?’ We never give out that informa­
tion, but they keep trying. ”
Sadly, Miller said, the best deterrent for
players is to see the punishment of those
who are caught.
“Those players broke the rules and they
have earned what they will get,” Miller
said. “I’ve never heard of one person in­
volved in something like the Tulane thing
that didn’t get their just punishment in one
form or another.”

•C O U P O N !

Printshops O f The Future

30

it’s the nature of our society. ’’
All three coaches agree that the most im­
portant role of a coach is to educate athletes
to make certain something like the Tulane
incident will not happen again.
"I don’t think you can include or blame
the coach in this kind of situation," Miller
said. “We tell our players that if anyone
comes to you that is not part of the program,
you should get their name and come to us
with it.”
“I took the Sports Illustrated story and
gave copies of it to each of the players,”
Weinhauer said. “We want them to be as
aware as possible about what can happen in
this situation.
“I thought it was shameful that (Tulane
player) John Williams had no knowledge of
how serious what he did was. He was saying,
‘I might not be able to play ball, but I can do
other things,’ ” Weinhauer said. “Well, he
might be doing those things in prison for 10
years.”
The coaches differ on whether the basket­
ball player is an innocent victim.
“Athletes have used their talent to receive
an education,” Miller said. “It might be nice
to dream that you’ll be a pro, but the
numbers prove out that unless you are a
superstar in college, chances are slim.
“In all the years I’ve coached, I’ve only
had one player come to me and say, ‘Look,
someone said this to me,’ ” Miller said.
“These guys are big boys now. They know
what’s right and wrong. ”
Weinhauer agreed.
“There are very few naive athletes going
to major universities, so it’s hard to sell the
poor athlete story,” Weinhauer said. “These
students have their education paid for them.
Other students don’t have that luxury. I
understand that players can’t work during
the year because of practice, but they can
work in the summer just like other students.
“I’d like to see the players get some
money in their scholarship — it has been
called laundry money — like $100 a month or
so,” Weinhauer said. “That way if a kid
wants to go to the movies with some friends,

CARMEN

BINDING

★ LIGHTED
★ FULLY SECURED—24 HRS.
★ ON SITE MANAGEMENT
it U-LOCK * U-KEEP KEY
★ MONTHLY-YEARLY RATES

EASY ACCESS
■AKUNE KOM)

$ -|5 0

aMiairapuar
Printshops O f The Future

B a s e lin e S e lf S to ra g e
A p ril 30
UNIVERSITY

MISSING

122 E. University
Tem pe. A rizona 85281

(F o r d T h e a t e r •

No Charge)

5333 South 56th St., Tempo
(South ot Baseline on 56th St Behind W estern Machinery)

HOURS 7 AM-6 PM DAILY

820-0070

CAL CRAWFORD
Manager

7th ST

9 6 8 -7 8 * 1

S H O W T IM E S A R E 7 A N D 9:30 P.M.

G O O D THROUGH A P R IL

spechi ßv

AUGUSTO
PERMANENT WAVE

$35°°
Reg $65

FROSTING - HIGHLIGHT

BR IN G THIS C O U P O N

Terrace Road
Apartments
GREAT SUMMER RATES
RESERVE NOW FOR FALL

*3 5 °®
$60

8V APPOINTMENT ONLV

Augusto o t (Lia of Italy)

1/2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s,. H u g e , w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1 -b e d ro o m ,
1 -b a th , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2-b a th s , a ll u tilitie s in c lu d e d , p lu s
la rg e p o o l, s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , a n d c a b le TV.

7137 STETSON DRIVE (UPSTAIRS)

946-9697

9 5 0 S. T e rra c e R d.

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Page 14

Tuesday, April 23, 1985

State Press

Kush assesses defense after loss
PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona Coach Frank Kush, his United
States Football League club in the throes of a three-game
losing streak, said Monday that the Outlaws defense is “not
fooling anybody now” and must start playing “with reckless
abandon.”
“We’re at the point where we’re getting demoralized on
defense. We’ve got to stunt more. We’ve got to blitz more,”
Kush told reporters in the wake of Sunday night’s 33-17 loss to
Houston. “We have to get more aggressive and play with
reckless abandon. We have to create turnovers, which we
haven’t been doing at all this year.
“We’ve got to create mismatches. That’s literally our only
chance of stopping anyone and staying in the ballgames. The
other teams are now knowledgeable about what our
weaknesses are and our biggest one is we just can’t stop the
run.”
Houston, the USFL’s top passing offense, gained a seasonhigh 131 yards on the ground against Arizona, which boasted
the league’s best defense until giving up 478 yards total of­
fense in a 28-7 loss to Denver on April 8 and 303 net yards to
lowly Orlando in a 24-19 game six days later.
“We’re just not a very good defensive team,” Kush said.
“We may have fooled some people early in the season. We’re
not fooling anybody now. This one was a defensive disaster.
We just couldn’t stop Houston’s run. It was almost like we
were hapless. The tackling was poor and it was quite obvious
on the films.”

Ex-ASU star announces
retirement from Outlaws

|
|

A ffordable Cleaners

The Gamblers use the “Run and Shoot” offense like
Denver does and Houston Coach Jack Pardee said Arizona
“was running basically a 4-2 front, looking for the pass and
not respecting the run at all. ”
“We can’t allow teams to pick us apart. We’re not that good
a football team," Kush said. “ If you don’t get to the quarter­
back and he has time to set up back there, you’ve had it.
We’ve got to stay with the nickel defense and make it work
and stay away from the dime defense. It wasn’t worth two
cents.”
Kush said the Outlaws’ pass rush is almost non-existent
after two-time all-USFL defensive tackle Kit Lathrop and
defensive Mark Buben went down with knee injuries in the
Denver game. Lathrop is out indefinitely. Buben may be
back for Saturday’s game at Oakland.
Arizona generated 409 yards total offense against Houston
but “when you can’t win with that, you know you’re in trou­
ble,” said Kush, adding that he’s “not a bit surprised” with
his team’s 4-5 record at this stage “knowing what I know now
about our personnel.”
The fans apparently feel the same way as Sunday night’s
crowd of 16,640 at 70,021-seat Sun Devil Stadium was the
second-smallest of the season.
“We’ve got to win to develop a good following and consis­
tent attendance,” Kush said. “ I’m sure it’s disheartening to
the fans when we play poor defensive football. The bottom
line is winning. We’ve got to make things happen. ”

PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona Outlaws defensive end
Junior Ah You, saying he “wasn’t happy with the way I
was playing” this season in the United States Football
League, announced his retirement Monday.
Ah You, 36, was a veteran of 13 pro seasons — 10 in
the Canadian Football League and three in the USFL.
After starring at ASU from 1969-71, the 6-foot-3, 250pound Ah You appeared in 127 games and played in five
Grey Cup CFL championship games for the Montreal
Alouettes from 1972-82.
He then became a free agent and signed with the
Chicago Blitz for the USFL’s inaugural season in 1983.
Ah You was traded to the Portland Breakers in 1984
and was picked up on waivers this year by Arizona,
where he was reunited with former ASU coach Frank
Kush.
This season. Ah You appeared in all nine games,
making one start, and had five tackles with one
quarterback sack.
“I came here to play for the Outlaws because I
thought I could help the team,” said Ah You before
heading back to his home in Hawaii. “I wasn’t helping
as much as I would have liked and when you can't help
out, you shouldn’t be around. ”

j

BLURRY BLACKBOARDS?

A S U S P E C IA L

| ANY GARMENT
1 D ry C le a n e d &P ressed

A S U S tu d e n ts

|

A p ril 25 & 26 • 8 p.m.
A d m is s io n : $8, $6, $4
Students and senior citizens 1/2 price
Tickets at Cammagc Box Office & Diamond s Outlets

E y e g la s s e s a n d C o n ta c ts

No limit

3139 S. MILL or
847 W. UNIVERSITY
(SE Corner o f Univ. & Hardy)

Gammage Center

&F a c u l t y

15% OFF

89$ea. !

Excluding suede, leather, and
wedding dresses. Coupon must be
presented when garments are brought in.

IN C O N C E R T

For in fo rm a tio n c a ll 965-3434

GENCO EYE CARE CENTER
1818EAST BASELINE R O A D
TEMPE. A R IZ O N A 85283

|

TELEPH O N E 8 3 9 - 6 0 6 1

S E E TH E D IF F E R E N C E W E C A N M A K E

r

\

M°pUQSQ

Sat 9’6

EXPIRES MAY 31, 1985.

Optometrist available for
eye exam — call today!

COUPON

Expires 5-15-85.

DELTA LIFE AND ANNUITY

TAX SHELTERED ANNUITY

Or T h o m a s B ern dt acc e p ts

SNEAK
P R E V IE W

“Gentle Therapy Available
For Car Accident Victims”

1 2 . 0 0 %

M

G uaranteed F irst Year R ate

Free

c in e m a t r e e

ATNEEBHALL

1 2 . 4 0 %
E xpected E arnings R ate
Current Q uarter

K irkpatrick Associates
215A

4130 N. 7 0th St., S u ite
S c o tts d a le , AZ 85251

B

W

p

T

y

8 p.m.
T o n ig h t

onths ogo you w ere involved in a minor cor
Occident. The hospital released you. They said the
minor aches would go away. Now you suffer with
neck pain, back pain and headaches.
Even a minor accident can cause injuries which
may not be immediately noticed. And just
because you walk away from an accident does
not mean you have escaped problems. Call Dr.
Thomas Berndt for an immediate examination
after ony car accident. Dr. Thomas Berndt accepts
all auto insurance as payment in full.
Concentrating his concerns with Auto Accident
Injuries.

Dr. Thomas Berndt

(602) 994-3875
TANYA KIRKPATRICK

outo in su ra n c e as payment in fu ll

Chiropractic Physician

GERALD KIRKPATRICK, C.L.U.

Cinema Tree Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658

966-0777
ISM E. *M 0h . SUri. Suit. #107, T am ..

® 1983

State Press

Forward sa y s
Lakers may be
on way to title
PHOENIX (AP) — Los
Angeles is on a record roll in
its first-round National
Basketball
Association
playoff series against
Phoenix and Suns center
Alvan Adams says the
Lakers may be destined to
become world champions
again.
“They’re as good of a
Western Conference team as
I’ve seen in my 10 years,”
said Adams as the Suns,
down 2-0 in the best-of-five
series, try to avoid elimina­
tion in Game Three here
Tuesday night.
“I was kind of wishing it
was a three-game series.
Then, we might be able to
sneak one on them,” added
Adams. “But they have too
many things going for them
right now . . . too many
things.”
The Lakers shot a fran­
chise playoff record 60.6 per­
cent from the field while win­
ning Game One 142-114 last
Thursday night at The
Forum in Inglewood, Calif.
They also scored a record 45
first-period points.
In Game Two last Satur­
day, Los Angeles treated its
home crowd to another
blowout, this time shooting
61.7 percent from the floor in
a 147-130 victory.
At their current pace, the
Lakers stand to shatter
every existing record for
total points, assists and fieldgoal percentage in a firstround series.
“Yeah, I guess we’ll be a
part of a lot of records this
week. This is really
demoralizing," Adams said.
“We’re playing about as well
as we can considering our in­
jury problems. We’re only
losing by about 25. If we
played poorly and got a cou­
ple guys in foul trouble, we
could easily be 60-point
losers.”
Phoenix’s two top scorers
— guard Walter Davis and
all-star forward Larry
Nance — are out with
season-ending injuries, as is
center-forward Rick Robey.
Suns center James Edwards
and rookie forward Charles
Jones will miss Game Three,
Edwards with back spasms
and Jones with a sprained
ankle.
"We want to win, but we
just don’t have the man­
power to do it," veteran for­
ward Maurice Lucas said.
“That doesn't mean we give
up the ship, though. But it's
tough enough when we're at
full tilt to beat the Lakers.''
Phoenix is 0-4 in previous
p lay o ffs a g a in s t Los
Angeles. In both 1980 and
1982 when the Suns were
b ea te n in first-ro u n d
matchups, the Lakers have
gone on to win the NBA title.
"This is a quality team in
every way. They’re just too
darned good for us,” said
P hoenix
Coach John
MacLeod. “There is nothing
we can do about a fine team
like the Lakers and there is
nothing we can do about our
injuries.
“It's not a good situation.
About all we can do is play as
hard as we can and try to
keep learning,” MacLeod
added. "But so far, we’ve
learned that we have a long,
long way to go and that you
can't play at this level unless
you’re 100 percent."

Tuesday, April 2 3 ,1985

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility lor quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers

A n n o u n c e m e n ts
AUDIO ENGINEERING workshop A
well-known and accredited engineer in
the recording industry is offering a
workshop in a world-class 24 track
studio in Phoenix. There will be 16
2-hour sessions covering all aspects of
audio engineering for a fee of $1000
For further information please call
Dave Brown 991-3293.
CONGRATULATIONS TO the men of
Lambdi Chi on your new active
members. Good luck on finals. Love,
the Crescents.
DISCOUNT CHRISTIAN music, New
Wave. Rock. Inspirational, Southern
Gospel. Doing business since 1982.
Send for free catalog. Oasis Recirds
and Tapes, 1008 Rampart Place. Dept.
ASP. Stone Mountain, GA 30088.
JRS., SENIORS and Grads. Apply for a
Visa, Mastercard and other credit
cards every Mon-Tues at the Business
Dean’s patio 11-3. No cost to apply.
WRITE YOUR own bumper-sticker.
$1.75 each. Send order to: Stickers,
Dept. SP. 68-867 Converse Road,
Cathedral City, CA 92234.__

A u to m o b ile s
1978 DODGE Omni: $2000, ac, 5-speed,
excellent condition. Call 839-1070.
1978 HONDA Civic, blue. HB, AC,
63,000 miles, original owner. $2200.
Shari 965-3142. _
1981 TOYOTA Corolla deluxe, low
mileage, beautiful condition. Call
968-4799._______
MUST SELL, moving. 1976 Toyota
Corolla. New engine, 42,000 miles.
Asking $1800. 965-9124. _

Bicycles________
MEN'S 18-speed, 25-inch, Touring Fuji,
S-12-S, excellent condition $200 or best
offer. Contact Steve 829-6508.
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts. Expert repair at
reasonable rates. 966-6896.

B usiness Opp.
EXTRA $$$? The ultimate MLM pro­
gram is here! No selling, no inventory,
no paperwork. If you have an ounce of
common sense, you can realistically
earn 50K-100K your first year. For info
packet call John 944-7942 leave
message.
_______

F o r Rent or Lease
3 BR, 2 bath, fully furnished house with
pool, refrigeration. Lovely view of
Phoenix from South Mountain. Rent
from May 15 until Oct. 1. Security
deposit. $350 per month plus utilities.
William Cranmer, call 276-9445.
LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apart­
ment for summer rent. $255/month plus
utilities, pool, 1 mile ASU. nice area.
894-6375. $100 refundable security
deposit
MINI WAREHOUSE. Store for summer.
Arizona Rent-A-Storage
South of
University on 40th Street. Discount
with ad. All sizes available. 3425 S. 40th
Street .437-1153.
ONE BEDROOM villa with pool and
clubhouse rights, unfurnished, close to
ASU $360 month 946-9000
SUMMER HOUSING - Male. On cam
pus housing from mid May to mid
August Singles $500 for summer and
doubles $250 Deposit required to
secure space. Call Gary Thomas at
965 8604 or 965-0467
TOWNHOUSE FOR rent Dobson
University area 2 5 miles from ASU, 2
bath. 2 bedroom den/rffice, pool,
washer/dryer $500 month Call 8931385

F o r Sale
BALLOON RIDES. Float above the
valley aboard a hot air balloon. Call for
best price in town. BS Ballooning.
894-0592
BEER SIGNS, mirrors, and other items
Steve 965 9325
DP GYMPAC 1000. weights and exer
cise bench, tike new condition $150 or
best offer. Call 967-1310.
ECS 4500 computer, dual disc drive,
132 column printer, was $2400 one year
old $950 firm Call Marge. Mon-Fri. 9-4
231-0022
WATERBED FOR sale Queen, wave
less, one year old. $150 Please call
894-0412

F urniture
FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale!!!
Beds, sofa beds, accessories
The
Futon Store. 2620 W Broadway #8
(Broadway Plaza) Mesa 966-8031

Page 15

classifieds
H elp Wanted

H elp Wanted____

COUNSELOR(male) NEEDED at re­
sidential treatment center for em­
otionally disturbed adolescent $10.700:
2 years college and experience; eves
and weekends. Send resume, P.O. Box
8500. Phoenix. AZ 85066

PAINT STORE needs sales help,
evenings and weekends. Must have
sales experience, be neat appearing
and have references. Call Joe or
Dennis, Space Age Auto Paint, 707
Country Club Drive, 835-0971.

DISABLED STUDENT needs help with
personal care. Four mornings per
month. Male or female. Experience not
required. No heavy lifting. $5 per hour.
968-5017.
EARN EXTRA Income!! Rush selfaddressed stamped envelope to: Duo
Associates, 6816 Decon #104, A-4,
Oklahoma City, OK 73132.
HELP WANTED. Clerk and housekeep­
ing. $5 hour. Transportation needed.
Call 945-2003 evenings.
IMMEDIATE OPENING shipping, receiving clerk. Days. 945-0781.
JANITORIAL POSITION ScottsdalePhoenix, 3-4 hours per night, evenings.
Mon-Sat. at $3.50 per hour plus
bonuses, advancements. Call 274-0979.
JOBS THROUGHOUT U.S.: Inter­
national company has openings for
students. Part-time or full-time in
Phoenix Valley and other U.S. cities.
No experience necessary. We train you
to manage a sales team. Work this
summer and continue to be paid while
attending next fall and spring
semesters. Drive a new company car.
For interview for any city call: Mr.
Corvino 10am-5pm 832-6996._________

PART-TIME TEMPORARY educational
survey takers. Afternoon and evening
hours. $9 per hour, no selling. 266-0706
Jeff Robinson.
PART-TIME HELP daily 7-10am. Sharp
looking gal to serve coffee and juice to
our service customers. Interested? Call
Scottsdale Porsche-Audi, 941-0000 ask
for Chris.
PSYCH TECH. Good Samaritan Medi­
cal Center has openings on both day
and evening shifts for psychiatric
technicians adolescent treatment
program. Minium qualifications re­
quired include a Bachelors Degree in
Psychology or a closely-related field,
and basic knowledge of nursing skills
and medical terminology. Preference
will be given to those with experience
working in a hospital setting. Inter­
ested candidates should apply in
person or send resume to: Good
Samaritan Medical Center, Personnel
Dept., 215 E. McDowell Road, Phoenix,
AZ 85004. EOE, M/F/H.
SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time,
uniform furnished, Internal Security
Agency 820-1919.___________________

KITCHEN HELP, cook trainee. Apply at
1314 E. Apache. Tempe._____________

SUMMER JOBS. Company near cam­
pus currently hiring students who will
be in town between semesters. Call
829-8957.__________________________

LOCAL FINANCIAL planner needs
assistant evenings part-time. Call or
write Jeff Katz, 2801 E. Camelback,
Suite 100, Phoenix 85016.956-7600.

SUMMER TEACHER with Special Ed,
P.E. and Recreational background
preferred. Part-time. Transportation
required. $5 per hour. Call 945-2003.

MONEY-JOBS; Worried about making
ends meet with the increase of
education costs and talk of aid being
tightened? The Army National Guard
can help. We have part-time jobsGOOD JOBS- and AID available for the
taking! For details call Dave Wautelet
at 225-5574 or visit the Tempe Armory
(across from Sun Devil Stadium).

PART-TIME phone work, morning and
evening shifts available. Show ticket
sales for non-profit organization, $4 per
hour plus bonus, no experience
necessary, we train. Tempe, 968-9728.

NOW HIRING: Cooks and dining room
assistants. Apply in person at Red
Robin, 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd.

FUN N SUN
Summer's coming! Spend it
poolside. Work 5 a m 10 a.m. M onday-Friday sell­
ing industrial tools and
equipment, nationw ide via
w a tts telephone system.
$10 per hour to start during
tour-week training period.
Call now!

Bill Hunt
9 6 6 -0 5 8 2 «/ze

WANTED
FIELD CAMP COOK
Experienced cook to prepare
breakfast and dinner for a
group of 25-30 people tive days
a week from 5-31 to 7-5-85
There is the potential tor an
additional six weeks ol work in
July and August. Responsi­
bilities would include planning,
shopping, and preparing meals
Although this w ill be a field
camp, we w ill be on the
outskirts of Payson. Arizona,
and the kitchen w ill have gas
stove, refrigerators, and
running water The rate of pay
is S3 66-S4 00 per hour, food and
accommodation (tent) w ill be
provided Interested individuals
should contact C L. Redman.
Dept of Anthropology. 5-6213

WANT A summer job teaching swim­
ming? We have approximately 15
openings for individuals with their
W.S.I. who would like to work with
pre-schoolers. We are offering a 1-day
workshop on effective methods for
teaching swimming to young children.
Our fee will be only $35 to cover our
costs. All W.S.I.'s who attend will be
interviewed at the workshop. Call Swim
For Growth 971-2919.
WANTED: CAMP Counselors for
Chandler YMCA summer day camp.
Call 899-9622 for more info.
WOODWORKING SHOP needs con­
scientious, all-around helper/trainee.
No experience necessary. Part-time,
flexible hours. Non-smoker. 966-8031.

Instruction
AEROBIC CERTIFICATION. Learn the
correct way to teach aerobics. April 27,
28, May 4 plus 3 weeks of aerobics and
stretch tone classes at Center For
Body Awareness. Call 894-8347. Walking distance from ASU._____________

Personal
CENTENNIAL TIME Capsule Scaven­
ger Hunt. CASH PRIZES. Further
information and rules can be obtained
at the Office of Student Life or the
Centennial Office.
DOUG SUMMERSGILL is 23 today!!
Happy Birthday Babes, I love you!
Love, Attilla._______________________
LOVING AND secure professional
California couple wishes to adopt
newborn. Will pay all costs. Call collect
714-522-2694/Attorney 714-841 -3444.
SICK OF being chubby, tired of being a
stick or just want to be healthy? Call
Jennifer 894-2513.
SPORTS MINDED women wanted to
join ultimate team. Great fun, good
people, no experience necessary.
Cynthia 894-6673.___________________
THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your
movie needs.”

P ets

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome. Los
Prados. Close to ASU by owner,
$61,000.9660806. ________________
ASU CUSTOM home, oak floors, oak
kitchen, stained glass, $69,000.
Tom/agent 967-7844 or 967-6123.______
FOR SALE 5 bedroom home near ASU.
1 ¥4 baths, pool and spa, $74,500.
Assumable FHA 12% loan. Owner will
consider all reasonable offers. 8991279._____________________________
NO QUALIFYING. Two bedroom, two
bath upgraded Los Racimos condomi­
nium, second floor corner unit. Two
pools, three tennis courts, three miles
ASU, University and Dobson. $5000
down, assume FHA 30-year fixed loan,
$610 monthly. John Birsher, 231-5144
days; 964-9259 evenings._____________
PAPAGO PARK Village condo. Must
sell, moving, 2-bedroom, 2 bath.
$83,000. Make offer. 968-6579 after
5pm._____________________________

R o o m m a te wanted
2 ROOMMATES to share house near
ASU. $125-$150 month plus V3 utilities.
967-5117,967-4384._________________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
2-bedroom townhouse. Five minute
drive from university. Call Maureen
275-8867.__________________________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, nonsmoker. Furnished bedroom in 3bedroom condo. Ouesta Vida, $200
plus utilities. For summer and maybe
Fall. Michelle or Kristen 829-7226.

1980 SUZUKI 750LT, 6650 miles, like
new $1475 includes many extras. Mike
831 -7582 evenings/weekends.

Services

4/23

H elp Wanted

★ ★ ★ . GIRLS ★ ★ ★
GET A JUMP ON THE SUMMER JOB SHORTAGE

NOW!!

A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectric.
Loraine 833-8365, at University and
Dobson in M e s a .__ ______________
AAA WORD Processing Service. Term
papers, resumes, customized form
letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron
833-5532.
ABLE TO do typing. Typewriter or word
processor. Call Pam 820-9166.
ACCURACY/ SPEED specialties. Call
Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(elite/eng/math) at 969-5775.__________
ACCURATE TYPING of all types. Word
Processing North Central Phoenix
location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.____________________

R eal Estate______

TWO MALE roommates Papago Park
townhouse, furnished, private room,
very nice, Vz mile to ASU. $240 month
plus V» utilities. 967-6833 Mark.__

DESPERATE! I need a 1200 word
history term paper due May 5th. Pay
negotiable Stephanie 962-6502.

A-1 KINKO'S has high quality word
processing 966-2035,933 E. University.

ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._______________

1978 750 Honda excellent condition,
faring and bags $1100. Must sell,
graduating. Days 976-0056 after
6 : 3 0 p m . __ _____

Personal

T yping

AERO SECRETARIAL Service. Typing,
word processing. Accuracy and con­
fidentially guaranteed. Fifteen minutes
from university. 225-0099.____________

M otorcycles_____

MOPED 1982 Suzuki FA50. 650 miles,
like new, blue with basket and helmet.
Call 965-8589 anytime. $225.

AAA AUTO Caravan Corp. has cars to
drive all USA. 956-4811

BLACK LAB pup, 5 mos.. house trained
and lovable. Free to good home.
894-6518.

MALE. NON-SMOKER, share two
bedroom, furnished condo. Pool,
jacuzzi, washer, dryer, more. Vt mile
from ASU. $215 plus Vg utilities.
967-2281.____________________ ____

1984 VF500F Intercepter, like new, low
mileage
$2600 firm. Call John
967-9318_____________________ ___

Travel

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older All
States Drive-away, 992-5200.__
CRUISE SHIPS are hiring. Phone
707-778-1066 for directory and job
i n f o r m a t io n .___________________
PROGRAMMING TUTOR: Recent CIS
graduate will tutor for your program­
ming needs! COBOL BASIC students-if
you need help through the spring,
contact me for tutoring anytime. 2726312 Alan

Travel
AAA DRIVE-AWAY has free cars to
major cities. First tank free, you drive.
277-9979.___________________
AIRLINE AWARDS: Fly most places
USA $349 or less Stay as long as you
want. No restrictions. London $680.
Caribbean $499. Arthur 968-7283
AIRLINE TICKET to Chicago Leave
May 2nd return May 5th. $198.252-3545
DRIVER NEEDED. Time and destina­
tion negotiable. June 1st Des Moines
quad-cities 242-8294

I’LL GUARANTEE YOU $5 AN HOUR TO START
AND THE BEST PART-TIME JOB IN TEMPE!!!
BRING A FRIEND AND I’LL HIRE BOTH OF YOU!!!
CALL MR. ANTHONY AFTER 5 P.M. ONLY.

JAPAN TRIP July 7-28, $1600 or
Germany trip June 17-July 8, $1550
World Youth Visit Exchange Associa­
tion. ages 18-30. includes all expenses
966-0755

829-8892

NEW YORK! Two first class round trip
tickets. Leave 5/22, return 5/28 $300
each OBO Call 897-0316.897-6708

ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate,
$1.15 per page.
Word processing
available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie
968-9166.__________________________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE typing, excel­
lent spelling, puncuation skills, minor
editing included. $1.50/page. Shirley’s
Typing 838-5099.____________________
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
guaranteed.
Term
papers,
engineering/scientific, manuscripts, dis­
sertations, theses, letters, resumes.
990-1556._______________________ ___
EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, cheerful
typist. Near Southern and Rural. $1.50
page. 831-7337._____________________
EXPERT WORD processing/typing.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southern.
Fran
838-8027.__________________________
FAST TYPING. All documents, term
papers, etc. 1-day turnaround. $1.25
page. 968-2672._____________________
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
J&P Enterprises.____________________
JUST
YOUR
type!...W ord/Proc.
$1 50/page Letter quality prntg. P/UDlvry on campus. Call Cyndi 953-3621.
NEED PROFESSIONAL typing done?
Call Penny between 6:30am-3pm at
271-6664._______________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent
spelling and grammar. Fast and
reasonable. Call Jaline 990-9595 or
948-4647 eves.______________________
QUALITY TYPING on word processor.
Spelling and grammar capabilities.
$1.50/page, 25 cent discount with ad.
Call Nancy Cotton 894-0486._____
TYPING. 966-2186.__________________
TYPING. TERM papers, manuscripts,
resumes 831-7286.__
TYPING. TERM papers, reports etc.
Neat, quick, efficient. Close to campus.
Call Joann 966-1238.__
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Ten years experience.
Accurate fast service, spelling cr
reeled. 949-9207.
WORD PROCESSING, typinr an type
anything! Guaranteed wc j perfect.
Located in Tempe 839-3412 after
3:30pm weekdays.
_____
WORD PROCESSING, theses/dissertations, experienced in all styles. Will
edit spelling, grammar, puncuation.
Excellent rates Christina 839-1082
WORD PROCESSING, tape transcrip­
tion, manuscripts, fast turn-around.
Kathy, Scottsdale 991-4595. Phyllis,
Tempe-Mesa 834-6816
XCELLENT QUALITY typing by an
executive
secretary,
correcting
typewriter, NW Mesa, rates begin $1.35
Leah, 962 1059

W ORD
P R O C E S S IN G
Term papers, resumes,
personalized
employment letters,
dissertations, theses,
journal articles, etc.
Reasonable rates Free
pick-up & delivery

990-1478
4/26

Pa3e 16

Tuesday, April 23, 1985

State Press

REACH FO RTH E

STARS
FIVESEARFORD.
H a s a sp e cial g ift fo r u p c o m in g g raduates

PRE-APPROVED
CREDIT FROM
FORD
CREDIT.
Hus $400 purchase allowance**
from Fora Motor Company.

■T
Vehicles Included
in the Plan.

A

Your credit record, if
you have one, must indi­
cate payment made as
agreed.
•

You may choose a
new 1985 Thunderbird,
LTD, Tempo, Mustang,
Escort, Bronco II or light
trucks up to F-250.

**$400 Purchase
Allowance.
Make your best deal...use the
$400 as a down payment or receive a
$400 check directly from Ford after the sale.

*Pre-Approved Credit.
Just meet three simple
conditions:
• You must have verifiable employ­
ment that begins within 120 days of your
vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover
ordinary living expenses and your vehicle payment.
• You must have proof that you have graduated or will graduate
and be awarded at least a bachelor’s degree within 120 days.

( ¿/art/

FORD

ÉÉ

F ord M oto r
C redit
C om pany

FIVESTARFORI)

7100 E. McDowell at Scottsdale Rd. 946-3900