thursday ? s ta te La J u n e 6 ,1 9 8 5 C - D Arizona State U niversity (/> -- Vol. 10 N o. 1 Tempe. Arizona ----------------- Copyright. State Press, 1985 Delay G a m m a g e repairs to finish 5 m onths late By Andrea Han State Press Problems with event schedules, hot weather and access to materials have caused a five-month delay in repairs to the outside of Gammage Center, according to an ASU official. Jim Knothe, the acting director of planning and con­ struction at ASU, said the repairs, which include resurfacing the building and replacing the pink facia tiles, was supposed to be completed early in the fall 1985 semester. But getting access to the material and scheduling the con­ struction to avoid conflicts with events caused the project to exceed its deadline, he said. Tiles that were used by workers early in the project also had to be replaced because they did not properly match the color of the building, Knothe said. “The material is very hard to work,” he said. “ It is an ag­ gregate, cement-like material that dries very fast. They had problems because the finish is a different color wet than dry. “The first attempt was too dark,” he said. "Now they are going back and redoing the panel.” The size and shape of the building also gave construction workers who were trying to place scaffolding around the complex additional headaches, Knothe said. Construction was again delayed because the scaffolding _ ' ............. Slalt Pitele by K * had to be placed around the activities schedule and was con­ Gammage Canter la still surrounded by scaffolding five months after repairs to the complex were supposed to be complete. tingent on the weather, he said. Aubry Banks, the chief architect in charge of the project for Taliesin Associated Architects, said the early heat wave should be finished in early June. we were doing and we didn’t know what they were doing,” he that hit the state caused problems. All that is left to be completed is cleanup and the replace­ said. "It has caused a little inconvenience with the scaffolds “The finish dries very quickly, especially in this hot ment of one panel on the east side of the building, Bond said. and the mess, but it has run pretty smoothly. ” Arizona sun,” Banks said. The delays in construction did not keep the work from caus­ Banks said the delay has not caused any change in the According to Bill Bond, a building services supervisor for ing problems in Gammage events, Bond said. original $175,000 cost estimate for the project because the the University, the repair work is 99 percent complete and “We had a problem at first because they didn’t know what work was contracted. Universities to review South African investments By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press ASU and U of A officials have agreed to review $4.3 million in investments made to corporations with South African interests. The decision follows a call for complete disinvestment in those corporations by a Tucson citizens’ group that denounces apartheid and a request for review by the Arizona Board of Regents. The request was presented to the univer­ sities during the regents’ May meeting in the MU. The universities are expected to present the board with a report of their financial holdings in corporations dealing with South Africa during the regents' July meeting. ASU’s investments total $1.1 million and NAU has no investments in corporations with economic ties to South Africa. According to Donald Pitt, regent presi­ dent, controversies concerning the practice of apartheid have raised questions about the universities' investment policies. Pitt said current policies only ask the universities to consider the economic safety of the investment and the potential monetary yield. "It (the policies) does not provide that we take into account any moral, ethical or political considerations,” Pitt said. According to Jennus Burton, ASU’s assis­ 2 (fl C | fl tant vice president of business affairs, the corporations involved are mainly are in­ volved in exporting goods to the area and are not necessarily involved in employment practices. Burton said Johnson and Johnson, Exxon, General Motors and IBM are among the cor­ porations ASU has invested in. All the corporations employing workers in South Africa are in compliance with the Sullivan Principles — a list of recommenda­ tions designed to alleviate discrimination in ciples are not acceptable. In a statement released to the board, the students said less than 1 percent of black workers in South Africa are employed by U.S. corporations, but the capital and technology provided by those companies aides in maintaining the oppression of minorities. "We want to make it clear that this type of policy is not acceptable to us," said Lee Romney, Students Against Apartheid presi­ dent. Currently, 38 colleges and universities across the country have adopted policies denouncing apartheid and have restructured their investments in South Africa. South Africa, he said. “ (The corporations) have a better social, moral and ethical policy than the govern­ ment of South Africa,” Burton said, adding that they also have higher salary levels and hire a greater number of blacks than other companies in the area. But according to Students Against Apart­ heid, a U of A-based group with member­ ship that includes ASU students, any invest­ ment policies based on the Sullivan Prin­ Romney also called for the immediate disclosure of university investment policies and the adoption of a policy which calls for total disinvestment in all companies with economic ties to South Africa. “A few million dollars isn’t going to hurt them (the corporations), but the whole pur­ pose is to let them know," Romney said. Currently, 38 colleges and universities across the country have adopted policies de­ nouncing apartheid and have restructured their investments in South Africa. “It is obvious that the sentiment of the country is to no longer make concessions to South Africa and to let apartheid continue,” said Night Wind, a member of the organiza­ tion. "Devestment is the only answer to dealing with apartheid in South Africa," Wind said. Santiago Vega, a member of ASU’s Black Student Union, said he found the univer­ sities’ economic ties with South Africa “ut­ terly reprehensible.” He said by financially supporting corpora­ tions with interests in South Africa, “we are telling them that we condone and support the atrocities that are going on.” Pitt said the board found the policy of apartheid reprehensible, adding “there are many actions that take place around the world that the board and individuals have great indignations about.” Pitt said students, members of the general community, persons experienced in investment practices, university represen­ tatives and members of the board will be selected to a committee that will review the investment practices. He added the committee will be appointed no later than today and the group will be ex­ pected to reach a conclusion on investment policies in time for the board’s July meeting at NAU. R e g e n ts d e n y B a seb a ll, A rch e ry te a m s A S U affiliation B a c k s to p s sw e ep h o n o rs with m ed s c h o o l and B uffett at n a tio n a ls Page 5 Page 10 Page 18 Summer Stele Preti Page 2 campus clips College Press Service________________________ Students rate college years 'best of their lives' Judge upholds 30-month prison sentence for draft dodger Law students take pro-choice position, survey indicates Nearly three of every four college students think college life is great and rate the quality of their education highly, a 1985 Molson Gold survey says. But, given the chance, 60 percent say they would choose a different school than the one they are attending. A federal judge ruled Benjamin Sasway, the first man con­ victed for failure to register for the draft since the Vietnam War, must begin serving a two-and-a-half-year prison term. Judge Gordon Thompson said that by breaking the law Sasway was encouraging others to do the same. The American Bar Association says nearly two-thirds of 500 law students surveyed nationwide believe women should have unconditional abortion rights. Nearly two-thirds favor the death penalty, but only 40 per­ cent would ban opponents of capital punishment from jury duty. “It’s easy to be idealistic when you’re in law school,” com­ ments attorney Lauren Reskin, who helped compile the survey. “Once you’re out in the corporate world, you change your values.” Iowa students get serious politically Candidates in a University of Iowa student election bought two local television advertisements to run during NBC’s “Late Night with David Letterman.” New York students break record sitting down SUNY-Albany’s student association fielded 5,060 players for a four-hour game of musical chairs, breaking a threeyear-old Ohio State record of 4,514 players. HAPPY HOUR NAPPY HOUR Central Michigan suspends frat; member accused of rape Central Michigan University has upheld the suspension of Sigma Phi Epsilon from campus until 1987 after a woman ac­ cused a former president of the fraternity of raping her. Investigators found that 28 members sang an obscene song in front of the sorority house where the woman was staying the night she was allegedly raped. “The facts demonstrate there is little hope this organiza­ tion, given the current membership, can rehabilitate itself,” CMU President Harold Abel said last week in denying the group’s appeal. Goddess held hostage in Michigan; sports program changes demanded Thieves demanding changes in Eastern Michigan Univer­ sity’s athletic program are holding hostage the school’s 150pound bronze statue of the Roman goddess Diana. If their demands are not met, the statue-knappers warn they’ll turn the goddess into “200 bronze ashtrays.” A IR FO R C E N U R S IN G . A lot of hard work is required before you’re accepted as an Air Force nurse. You must com­ plete nursing school and boards and qualify. Then your future as an Air Force officer and nurse begins with presentation of the insignia of your new rank. It’s a bright and fulfilling future. You’ll work with the Air Force health care team and be responsible for direct patient care. If you qualify and wish to compete, you may specialize in a number of areas. If you want to pursue higher educational goals, the Air Force offers many opportunities. Air Force nursing. Unlimited opportunity and excellent health care. An Air Force nurse re­ cruiter has details. AIR FORCE NURSING. A GREAT WAY OF LIFE. Develop & Print HAPPY HOUR DOUBLE PRINT SPECIAL 2 for 1 IT MAY BE FOR YOU. EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT REGULAR LOW PRICE Kathy O ’Mahony, 2020 South Mill Ave., Suite 113, Tempe, AZ 85282-2156, (602) 966-0411. Collect Calls Accepted. SUNSET C A M E R A Tem pe Center • M ill & U niversity • 829-0424 # C O U PO N BUY ONE SANDWICH & GET ONE FREE UP TO $4.25 VALUE TUES.-FRI. EXPIRES 7-11-85. 14 VARIETIES OF BAGELS & 10 FLAVORS OF CREAM CHEESE CO UPO N BUY ONE SANDWICH & HAVE A FREE BOTTLED BEER ON US •B arb equ e Beef •B ra n d New P o ta to Skins •B ra n d New Fried Zucchini $2.99 min. TUES.-FRI. 11-4 P.M. EXPIRES 7-11-85. bagel factory, restaurant, deli & bakery 1043 E. Lemon, Tempe, AZ 85281 • 829-0526 • 829-0490 HAPPY HOUR! TUES.-SAT./4-7 2 for 1 bottle beer & $2 pitchers! Coors/Bud BUY-SELL-TRADE-MIX MATCH Hours 10-6 Mon-Sat 3 E a s t 5 th S tre e t Tem pe 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 Buffalo Exchange ALL NEW BAKERY ITEMS CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE Croissants Kaiser Rolls Cheesecake Pastries & Danish Cookies (Free delivery within 2 mi. of store) MONDAY..................................... CLOSED TUES.-THURS..................7:30 A.M.-6P.M. FRIDAY...........................7:30 A.M.-7 P.M. SATURDAY.......................... 8 A.M.-6P.M. SUNDAY.............................. 8 A.M.-3P.M. CO U PO N BUY 1 DOZEN BAGELS & GET 3 PASTRIES FREE TUES.-FRI. ONLY EXPIRES 7-11-85. Summer Stete Press Page 3 Thursday, June 6,1985 Development University officials approve three research park leases By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Trans-America Realty Services has entered into a 51-year, $815,000 lease with the ASU Research Park, and two other corporations have also signed agreements, according to the park’s executive director. Reginald Owens said Trans-America will construct a 50thousand-square-foot, multi-tennant building, and the com­ pletion date for the building has been set for March 1986. The Dell Webb Corporation and Frost Construction and Development also have reached agreements with ASU to construct two multi-tennant buildings. ASU President J. Russell Nelson, speaking to the Arizona Board of Regents Friday in the MU, said the lease agreement between Trans-America and the University allows for TransAmerica to fund a share of the construction of the research park, and the corporation's rent will not be increased during the 51 years. Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, said, “In order to get started, we reached an agreement that would sacrifice periodic increases in the rent. “This probably was the best we could do under the cir­ cumstances,’’ Zafra said. Zafra said Trans-America will occupy four acres of the research park with the option of occupying an additional four acres. In other matters presented to the board, the validation results of the Pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST) and pass­ ing scores for each of the three sections of the test were ap­ proved. A committee formed to validate the test determined that the test accurately measures reading, writing and mathematical skills for prospective teachers. The committee also found the test to be free of any racial or ethnic bias. The test will be presented to the State Board of Education during its July meeting for its approval. "I feel that the process which we designed and completed was thorough,” Esther Capin, chairwoman of the committee formed to study the PPST, said. Capin said some members of the validation committee did ‘In order to get started, w e reached an agreem ent that would sacrafice periodic increases in the re n t’ - Zafra find questions on the test which they believed to be confusing, and those questions were deleted. “I feel very comfortable in recommending this (test) to the full board,” Capin said. “Hopefully the rest of the process will go smoothly.” Capin said dates for administering the exam will be set later. Students wishing to enter the colleges of education at ASU, NAU and U of A may enter the programs without taking the PPST until Jan. 1,1986. After that date, students will be required to pass the test before they can be admitted into the colleges. special ev K á ais, Sei ASU Student Special mÊWA % FROSTING - HIGHLIGHT H P H H B t *28*" T l mJÊk nL h Z E N IT H S A L E — A U G U STO P6RMRN6NT WRV6 jè â Wâ ■ " HAIRCUTS $3500 Reg.S65 $3500 Reg.$60 $2000 Reg.$25 BVAPPOINTM€NTONLV Rugusto a t (L ia o f I t a l y ) 7137ST6TSONDRIV€(UPSTAIRS) 946-9697 9 “We think that the PPST examination is the best we can find at this point in time,” Capin said. The board also received a report from the Arizona Students Association (ASA) which suggested several methods for im­ proving undergraduate education. The report recommended that all faculty members be re­ quired to teach a lower division course at least once every academic year and the universities establish a “ University 101” course to introduce students to the universities. The ASA added that modifications should be made in the hiring and instruction of teaching assistants. The board also: •received a report which indicated that the student health centers at ASU, NAU and U of A are properly dispensing prescription drugs to students. The report was prompted by requests from Arizona State Legislators following reports of involvement by some ASU baseball players with the anti-depressant drug Nardil, •approval the $70,000 purchase of property adjacent to the Apache Trailer Park. The property will provide an additional 5,130 square feet to the ASU campus. •approved the funds for remodeling an ASU warehouse which be used as a hazardous waste storage facility, •approved a $61,818 contract with the U.S. Information Agen­ cy for the “Latin American Electronic Media Exchange Pro­ gram.” The program will allow 14 participants from Latin America media organizations to observe the U.S. media, •approved the re-naming of the Arizona Childrens’ Hospital site to the Arizona State University Community Services Center at Papago Park. ll S a in t* CatholicJ\feWman Qenter~ Serving Arizona State University since tgjz 230 E. University • Tempe, AZ CHEAPEST IN VALLEY $ 1 ,6 9 9 $ 2 ,1 9 5 Zenith Z 150 W / 2 D IS K Zenith Z 1 50 W / l D IS K 10 meg hard drive $ 2 ,6 9 5 Zenith Z15 W / l D IS K 20 meg hard drive C o m p u t e r C it y P lu s 1620 W. University, Mesa • 8 2 7 -8 8 2 2 [Between Dobson Si Alma School] T h e B ik e C o -o p is o p e n f o r th e S u m m e r! 9 6 7 -7 8 2 3 MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Sunday: 9:30, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. DAILY MASS: 4:45 p.m. Newman Center Chapel CONFESSIONS: Saturday 4-4:30 p.m. SUMMER HAPPENINGS INTRODUCTION TO THE CATHOLIC FAITH — Four-week mini-course starting Monday, June 17 at 7:30 p.m. CIRCLE — Discussion Group every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. CHARISMATIC PRAYER GROUP — Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. SUNDA Y BIBLE STUDY — Every Sunday after the 6 p.m. Mass. GODSPELL Will be performed at the Newman Center by the Encore Players, under the Direction of Randal West on June 21 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are S3 for adults and S1.50 for children. PRIORY PLAYERS Will present the Interview by Peter Swet and The Winter Rain, scenes from the life of Thomas Merton, by Anthony Padovano, on Monday and Tuesday, July 15 & 16 at 8 p.m. The Newm an Center is w heelchair accessible. Our service is FREE to ASU students, faculty & staff. C h eck u s o u t/ 9 6 5 -4 7 4 8 T h u rs d a y , J u n e 6 , 1 9 8 5 _________________________ Page 4 Every American ought to have the right to be treated as he would wish to be treated, as one would wish his children to be treated. This is not the case. —John Fitzgerald Kennedy s t a t e p ress M ulhollan’sloss dullsadm inistration *3 W. Tim Ahl Editor A Those who control ASU aren’t the most exciting people in the world to watch. Not that they don’t get their jobs done — they do. But it’s usually in a cool, calculating manner that doesn’t gain a lot of public notice. The only one of our illustrious leaders who could make things exciting was Paige Mulhollan, ASU’s executive vice president. Thus, the administration is sure to lose something later this month when Paige Mulhollan, ASU’s second-in-command and director of operations at ASU-West, leaves town for Dayton, Ohio and Wright State University (WSU). It doesn’t matter what anybody thought of the man and how he went about his job. You cannot deny that he was fascinating to watch. He was the Michael Jackson of University administrators, avoiding tough questions with the skill of a dancer and speak­ ing with the eloquence of a master songwriter. Always upwardly mobile and always in the limelight. It always was tough to tell whether Mulhollan was trying to better his own standing or actually doing something for the good of this University. Last year he was guaranteed a $7,600 increase for his duties at the west campus, but the real boost was in power — in running a campus destined for university status. Mulhollan thus positioned himself as the fourth most powerful college administrator in the state, right behind the three university presidents. With Mulhollan sitting pretty, one must question his motives in choosing WSU over the endless possibilities of the growing west Valley. He was the Michael Jackson of University administrators, avoiding tough questions with the skill of a dancer. And from a quote in the State Press last September, you know he had a full-time ASU-West job in mind. “Ultimately, it will be one (job) or the other,” he said. “That depends how rapidly the west campus develops.” In a recent interview, Mulhollan’s tone had changed drastically. He now claims that although he saw a definite need for the new campus, the fact that appropriations were starting to come from the Arizona Legislature actually played a part in his decision to leave. Since ASU-West was safely under way, he said, he decided it was time to leave. Had funding difficulties remained, Mulhollan said, he might have stayed. But it is still premature to say that there aren’t funding dif­ ficulties, a probable reason for Mulhollan's departure. WSU guaranteed a future now. Although commanding ASU-West would be a prestigious position, the campus’ future is filled with uncertainties. The Arizona Board of Regents is still paranoid about funding the project too quickly and continued legislative money is not guaranteed. “Everybody is always thinking ‘Oh, he just wants a presidency,’ ” he said. “But that’s never been the case.” As he leaves, there is one other thing to look at. Regardless of what he tried to accomplish and whether it was for himself or the University, one thing was almost always for sure. Wherever Mulhollan was involved, the University was sure to benefit, and you cannot deny that shows a positive measure of success for himself and this community. Mulhollan has said “I’ve always thought that if I did the job I was doing well, the future would take care of itself." Well Paige, it has Students apologize to community aide Editor: We are writing this letter to submit our most sincere apology to Sylvia Brown for the incident that took place the week of April 22 (The fraternity members shouted names at the community service aide as she ticketed cars, the State Press reported on May 3). It was our own immaturity that led to this display of inconsiderate and ridiculous behavior. If there is a bright side to this whole incident, it is that we have learned a valuable lesson in regard to respect for other people. Once again, we are sorry and we hope you accept our apology. R obert H a rt D o m in ic A. Ducel Dane Dashnev T im Radio M em b ers, P i Kappa Alpha O 1 l i u i > L I I V I IV 1 r E n opinion The summer State Press Is published Thursdays during summer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287, Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertising & Production 965-7572. W. TIM AHL Ed"or n * Q T 1 A T 1 C tw STAFF WR' TERS........................................^MeMssa Smyth SPORTS W RITER........................................ The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those Q( , he ASU ^ m in is tra tio n , faculty, staff or student STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER................................K|P Williams body. Michael Konz tT Irn C O O D en o u n cem en t overly sim plistic downright contradictory. The guidelines set by former President Ray Burnell and followed by the senate include withholding funds from groups promoting a political view­ point. Yet $90 was given to Feminists United for Action, whose charter states the group’s support for the Equal Rights Amendment. If supporting the passage of specific legislation isn’t promoting a political viewpoint, I don’t know what is. There is, of course, a lot more to FUFA than that one issue. The group claims to look out for the interests ot all women — by no means a narrow purpose. Presumably, ASASU funds also would be available to students forming a group such as Women for Traditional Pursuits or the Happy Homemakers Club. This area of opposing groups would be most prob­ lematic if ASASU scrapped the policy of not funding groups that “promote a sexual preference.” If gay groups are funded, then the imagination runs wild with what other types of groups based on sex could be funded. Vehe­ ment anti-homosexual groups would also seem to qualify. Furthermore, if the gay Christian outreach club were funded, then all other religious groups would also be en­ titled to a dip from the student coffers. So the bottom line, from ASASU’s point of view, is that more groups request funding than can ever be accom­ modated by the $12 thousand available, so some funding criteria are necessary. A governmental body should have standards anyway, even if funds were unlimited. This is a university, the reasoning goes, and we have enough to discuss and learn abouv without focusing on our sexual behavior. Now opposing sides can debate this until blue in the face, which I’ve witnessed on several occasions. But not funding any groups promoting a sexual preference is a legitimate legislative decision. It has a logical basis and the charge of “total disregard for human rights” made by the efficient student senate at Long Beach is melodramatic and unfounded. An even more off-base claim in the Long Beach resolu­ tion was that “due process . . . was denied” to the gay groups and those who may wish to associate with them. The gay funding issue sparked one of the most intense senate debates this past year; no denial of due process there. And anyone can associate with members of the LGAU or LGCCO in the campus meetings they hold in University facilities. The student senate may find some rational reasons to fund these groups during appropriations battles this fall. But there aren’t any in the resolution passed by the stu­ dent senate of Long Beach State. Steve Waterstrat Colum nist i l i i was somewhat surprised when a document denouncing Associated Students of ASU funding policy crossed my desk last week. The denouncement itself — a reprimand for the unfair practice of not funding campus gay groups — was nothing I haven’t heard before. The surprise was that the document was an official resolution by the student senate of California State University-Long Beach. That must be an efficient student government, I de­ cided, that they have time to investigate and debate the actions of a similar organization in the next state. I know ASASU officials have their hands full setting and ad­ ministering their own policies, fielding complaints and digging up records for bothersome reporters. I came to understand the efficiency of student govern­ ment at Long Beach after Craig Harvey, the student ad­ ministrator who co-authored the denouncement measure, told the State Press that his bill was based solely on infor­ mation provided by ASU’s Lesbian/Gay Campus Chris­ tian Outreach. Harvey did not even do the research himself. It was more efficient to delegate the job to an ob­ jective Long Beach student, a member of the school’s Gay and Lesbian Student Union. The investigation consisted mainly of a phone call to ASU’s LGCCO, and the case that group provided at a gay student group conference this year in California. It would not have been efficient, of course, to contact anyone from ASASU to explain funding policies before mailing off a harsh denouncement signed by Long Beach’s student president. Not that there aren’t legitimate questions about ASASU’s decision to withhold funds from the LGCCO or the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union. But judging the fairness of the policy is no simple task. Both groups contend that their purpose is to give sup­ port and understanding to students who belong to a minority scorned by society. Numerous ethnic minority groups are funded, so forget any wide-range appeal re­ quirement. There are undoubtedly more homosexuals than Nigerians on campus, and the Nigerian Student Association received $200 dollars this last year. ASASU’s funding policy can get confusing and WHY Wo HUDMT is *) W g fc ’. PROTtiTS MOW? â ( j aCtwtik w w m ML . / f© 1 c . \ rs \ Jo . •o O f t ( \\ Cottege Press Service 118S T t Summer State F reu Page 5 Thursday, June 6,1985 Regents deny ASU affiliation with Phoenix M edical School were sufficient in providing medical train­ ing. Robert Huff, executive director for the board, said the regents did not endorse the affiliation because it is “highly unusual for one institution to endorse another in­ stitution. “ It would be like General Motors endors­ ing Chrysler,” Huff said. “ I don’t understand why Phoenix Medical School would ask (the regents) and expect their endorsement,” he said. If the board had accepted the agreement, students from Phoenix Medical School could be enrolled in prerequisite courses at ASU while University graduates would be given preference in enrolling in the medical school. Huff said it is the responsibility of the medical school to provide the prerequisite courses. “In effect, it is a medical school without walls,” Huff said. The proposed affiliation between ASU and the medical school is the second to be brought before the board. In 1976, the board agreed to endorse an affiliation between NAU and the American Indian School of Medicine. The affiliation was eventually dissolved after a series of disagreements caused state and federal lawmakers to withdraw their support. “If in 1976 they felt there was a need for a By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Officials at the Phoenix Medical School are upset over an Arizona Board of Regents’ decision not to endorse an affiliation between ASU and their school, Gloria Coates, the program's director said. The decision against the affiliation was handed down by the board during its meeting in the MU last week. According to Coates, the affiliation with ASU would have allowed the University to take part in the curriculum planning proc­ ess at the newly-established medical school and would have given ASU students preference in enrolling in the medical courses. ASU students and professors would also have been allowed access to the school’s medical library, and laboratories would have been available for use by University professors, she said. “We are just asking ASU to be a parental institution,” she said. Coates said the medical school did not ask the board for funding, and she could not understand the board’s refusal to endorse the affiliation with ASU. “It wasn’t that we were begging or asking for a free handout,” Coates said. In a resolution issued by the board, the regents said they did not believe that Arizona was in need of medical or dental manpower, and programs at the U of A medical school, why now is there no need when there is more people?” Coates said. According to Huff, the NAU decision was made by previous board members and was a “different issue decided by a different set of people.” Coates said she believes the board’s ac­ tion may have been prompted by U of A Col­ lege of Medicine Dean Louis Kettle. “Dr. Kettle told me before the meeting he would not allow another medical school to come into this state,” Coates said. Kettle was unavailable for comment. “We wanted to show we weren’t out for any competition,” she said. Coates also charged that statements made by board members and Kettle reject­ ing the affiliation were “completely er­ roneous.” Huff said, “The U of A is probably a long way from endorsing the concept of a medical degree that is obtained other than in the traditional way.” In the statement presented to the board Friday, Phoenix Medical School also in­ cluded plans to expand their programs to in­ clude training in dentistry, veterinary medicine and opthamology. Arizona’s universities do not provide training in these areas. Students wishing to pursue those careers must attend schools in other states, with their tuition costs funded through the Western Interstate Conference for Higher DoNarS h a s m ot* than Just the m ost interesting earrings in the V!alley. It h as the low est prices. ANTI-SHOPLIFTING CAMPAIGN W elcome to th e BELTS S I .OOCA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FREE S.T.E.M. of Arisona. Inc. L A S i ^ ‘ V: ALL NIGHT hondo o f S c o t t s d a le 6717 E. McDowell 994-8400 a ^—McDowell § fed § I vt r* _ B 1 .0 0 off (Emission Thursday Friday and Saturday b / showing /o u r ASU ID i Page 8 Summer Stale P rm Thursday, June 6,1985 police r e p o r t University Police reported the following incidents in the one-month period ending May 29: •A female student reported an incident of assault and battery at the Sigma Chi fraternity house early Thursday, May 23, police said. She told police she met a stu­ dent at Timothy O'Tooles Pub and went to the fraternity house with him. She told police he threw her down and tried to kiss her and take her clothes off. She told police she ran outside and asked five men for help, but they just laughed at her. She also told police the student tried to drag her back across the street into the fraternity house, and he threw her into the pool at the Sigma Nu fraternity house. He told police a different story, saying he dragged her across the street because she was drunk and making a scene. Police said both students were intoxicated. She declined to prosecute, telling police she did not want to ¿Sä . DIET i b N r ,CENTERy get anyone in trouble. An ASU officer gave her a ride home. •A student reported that he was assaulted by an unknown male on the second floor of Sahuaro Hall at about noon Friday, May 17, police said. He told police the night before he had been shooting people with a squirt gun at about midnight in the lobby of Sahuaro Hall. He squirted a girl who was with her boyfriend. The next day the boyfriend recognized him and struck him several times in the face with his fist. The victim told police he would try to identify the man. •Michael Rahrig, who is not affiliated with the University, was arrested for alleged criminal trespass by the Tempe Police Department with ASU Police assisting early Saturday, May 11, police said. An ASU officer heard someone screaming from the roof of the Tempe Plasma Center as he exited the Cholla Apartments. He Lose SIMMONS 10 p o u n d s A r t S u p p lie s In c . in 2 w e e k s not know the student and told police the car was to be towed that morning. The owner declined to prosecute and the stu­ dent dressed and was escorted off campus. •A man exposed himself to an ASU student in Lot 53 early Tuesday, May 14, police said. She told police the man followed her from the corner of University Drive and Rural Road in a 1982 silver Chevrolet. When they reached Lot 53 he got out of his car without any clothes on. •An ASU officer stopped an employee from Engineering Computer Services for driv­ ing his cart at a speed excessive for condi­ tions and narrowly missing University President J. Russell Nelson near the north entrance of the Administration Building Tuesday, May 7, police said. The employee was warned of speeding and advised of the five mph limit as well as the pedestrian right-of-way provision. — Melissa Smyth notified the TPD, whose officers found Rahrig stuck underneath an airconditioning duct. Tempe Fire Depart­ ment personnel freed him from the duct, and he did not gain access into the building. He complained of neck and shoulder pain. Police do not know why he was trying to get into the building through the air-conditioning duct. •A student received minor bums to his face when he tried to light a propane burner inside a 20-foot-tall, papier-mache volcano on top of the Sigma Chi fraternity house late Saturday, May 4, police said. •A student from Northern Arizona Univer­ sity was found sitting in the passenger side of a white Toyota parked in the East Prac­ tice Fields early Saturday, May 4, police said. The student was extremely intox­ icated, disoriented and naked. He told police he thought he was sitting in a friend’s car. The owner of the vehicle did STUDENT DISCOUNTS ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES T h e W e ig h t lo s s p r o f e s s io n a ls You can do it... without shots, drugs, pills o r special foods...and without feeling hungry. Your own personal counselor w ill show you how... and stay w ith you every step o f the way. Your first consultation is free. 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Terrace Rd. 966-8540 Grand Opening O v e r8 Acres. • Tennis • Racquet ball • Basketball • Volleyball • Swimming • Fitness • Aerobics • Weights • Childcare • Hair Salon • Co-ed Spa • • • • • • • • • • • Masseuse Suntan Beds Multipurpose Gym Gymnastics Sports Shop Teen Center Court side Cafe Lounge Conference Professional Stall Steam Sauna Inuuire About Our Spec id I Introductory Of 1er ^Ifl^ S P O R T S COUNTRY CLUB (JT) - Scottsdale InnSuites 1400 N. 77th Street (Just east of Scottsdale Rd.) Scottsdale. Arizona 85257 (602) 941-1202 (TEMPE 2.5 MILES SOUTH OF DIABLO) à WESTERN RESERVE CLUB / F A M IL Y s p o r t s c e n t e r Broadway West of Price • Tempe, AZ • 968-9231 Summer State Press Page 9 Thursday, June 6,1985 School with U.S. college ties linked to hit squads By the College Press Service ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — The more Jon Tolman learned about the Autonomous University of Guadalajara, the more concerned he became about the University of New Mexico’s exchange and research programs there. UAG, a private school, is linked to an ultraconservative — some say paramilitary —political organization in Mexico. It’s an organization, moreover, that may be connected to death squad activities in Central America. As many as 15 U.S. colleges and universities, including ASU and U of A, also are associated with various UAG pro­ grams. To date, none of the U.S. schools has severed its relations with UAG, citing the difficulty of proving the charges of paramilitary activities and the unfairness of cutting the associations on the basis of rumor. But UNM last month became the first U.S. school to make it a campus-wide issue when The Daily Lobo, the student paper, published administrative papers containing questions about political groups at UAG. Prompted in part by angry denunciations of the University by UNM faculty members, Tolman, associate director of a campus Latin American studies program, will hold a faculty meeting to decide whether to call for a full-scale probe of the private Mexican institution. “There is a serious potential for damage to all of our ex­ change and research programs,” Tolman said, adding “it does not take much to poison the waters in Latin America.” Such a probe would have implications for other U.S. schools. Three offer summer school programs at UAG, and another 12 have exchange agreements with the institution, according to a UAG official in Guadalajara. “ It’s beyond me what the hell we’re doing there,” UNM history professor David Maciel told The Daily Lobo last month. “There is no institution in Mexico — absolutely none — that has the kind of infamous reputation UAG has. “Even Mexican conservative circles, academic and political, unequivocably condemn the UAG.” At the center of the controversy is the school’s relationship with Los Tecos, a secretive, ultra-right group likened to the Ku Klux Klan in the U.S. Los Tecos (Spanish for “the owls” ) is UAG’s athletic mascot and the name of a student group on campus. The school’s founders reputedly back the off-campus, political branch of Los Tecos, which was founded in the 1930s as a political group modeled on Nazi organizational ideas. Newspaper columnist Jack Anderson reported last September that today Los Tecos is a major force behind It’s an organization, moreover, that m ay be connected to death squad activities in Central America. some Central American hit squads, and that it effectively controls UAG. Other observers are less concerned. “Los Tecos is something you hear more about in whispers than in reality,” said Alan Rogers, a United States Informa­ tion Agency official based in Guadalajara. “They don’t hold demonstrations or anything and they don’t say how many followers they have because the number would be so few,” said Leonardo French of the Mexican em­ bassy in Washington D.C. Anderson’s column did prompt some U.S. schools to re­ examine their relationship with UAG. “There was nothing to be worried about from our point of view,” said Wayne Wolfe, assistant chancellor of the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin-River Falls. UAG is one of five foreign schools with which WisconsinRiver Falls has exchange programs, begun several years ago at UAG’s request. Under the arrangements, American schools typically send students to summer school at UAG, and UAG professors get to study on the U.S. campuses. A State Department spokeswoman says the U.S. govern­ ment probed Los Tecos after Anderson’s reports, but failed even to confirm it exists. The USIA’s Rogers says condemning UAG because of alleged ties to Los Tecos is tantamount to guilt by associa­ tion. “Sounds an awful lot like McCarthyism to me," he said. UAG, he said, enjoys a reputation for academic excellence and disciplined students. UAG’s critics acknowledge that proof of Los Tecos ac­ tivities is hard to find, but they believe the school’s reputa­ tion is not in doubt. “ If our involvement with UAG were widely known,” Maciel said, “our other programs in Mexico would not only suffer, but many would be eliminated entirely because of Mexican response.” Mexico’s conservatives know it too, said Robert Langer, a UNM professor who also teaches at the Institute of Technology in Monterrey, Mexico. “ It (UAG) shakes them up because they view it as an ele­ ment of extreme instability in Mexico,” Lenburg said of Mex­ ican conservatives. Said Tolman: “The situation is like a time bomb. It (disclosure of UNM’s role at the school) would hurt UNM not only in the Mexican community, but in the larger context of Latin America.” Study shows spring grads mostly jobless CHICAGO - Half of this spring’s college grads did not have jobs when they graduated, according to a new survey by a Chicagobased employment agency. But college-placement ex­ perts caution that the survey - which has been released to media around the country — “sensationalizes” what is a typical occurrence in the job market as many students intentionally leave campus without employment. The study takes into ac­ count over one million students at nearly 100 col­ leges across the country, said Jam es Challenger, president of the Challenger, Gray and Christmas place­ ment service in Chicago. Based on an analysis of the 172.000 graduating seniors at the schools surveyed. Challenger said, “it is likely that over half of all students . . . will not have jobs when they leave school and are entering the job market with non-business skills.” The problem, he said, is that college placement of­ fices are not adequately ad­ dressing students' jobhunting needs. “Only a little over oneth ird of the college graduates were assisted by their school placement ser­ vices in finding a post­ graduation job,” Challenger said. And while the survey shows that, overall, 62 per­ cent of the students surveyed use college placement ser­ vices, less than two-thirds of them get jobs. “ I think (Challenger's) just blowing smoke," said Victor Lindquist, placement director at Northwestern University and author of an annual nationwide job place­ ment survey. “I just got a call from the New York Daily News, and (Challenger) is selling this survey information like it's some great finding. The fact has always been that most students don't have jobs when they graduate,” Lind­ quist said. “So where’s the news?" If your place has a little too much of that lived-in look, look into Cort Furniture Rental for a way out. Cort has every possible style that you could want, w ill have you all set up in time for a weekend housewarming party and offers both short- and long-term leases. Ybu can even arrange to apply your rental payments towards purchasing the furniture if you find that you ca nt live w ithout it. Cort is the easy (and comfortable) way to make living at college like living at home. Call now. Before your mother decides to visit. CORT Furniture Rental IN T E M P E IN P H O EN IX 162B East Southern, Suite 5 2202 East Thomas Road Tempe. Arizona 85282 Phoenix. Arizona 85016 (602) 897-1855 (602) 957-2005 We make It easy to feel at home. r Page 10 TRY OUR FRESH GARDER | 50$ O FF ANY SU B (w/coupon) SALAD BAR zo tconi Summer Stale Pre»» Thursday, Ju n e 6 ,1 9 8 5 Corner of College«7th f f f g g # | j | ^ 968-1940 entertainment and the a rts th e b a c k sto p Breakfast starts at 7 am. Serving Bagels and Omelets, etc. C o n cert features great music, bad stage setup By W. TIM AHL State Press Jimmy Buffett under the stars at Phoenix Municipal Stadium after a Phoenix Giants baseball game. Think about that for a minute. Sounds like the perfect setup for a Buffett concert, right? Who knows, you might even think you’re in Florida. But this show, despite Buffett making it enjoyable, was a farce. First off, forcing everybody to remain in the stands and plac­ ing a stage at second base, presumably to protect the playing surface, doesn’t exactly make it easy for a performer to make friends with his audience. The whole show felt like one long AT&T advertisement: Long distance, the next best thing to be­ ing there. Your Campus H air Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tcmpe North o f University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square T h e whole show felt like one long A T& T advertisem ent Long distance, the next best thing to being there. 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 $4 °° O F F With This Ad E x p ire s A u g u s t 17, 1985. R E G U L A R P R IC E S •Shampoo •Precision Cut »Condition »Blow Dry MEN $13 • W OM EN $15 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATURD AY L et o u r talents go to y o u r head S ta ff P h o to b y K ip W illia m s Jim m y B uffett plays to more than 7,000 fans last week at Phoenix M unicipal Stadium follow ing a Giants baseball game. A good portion of the best seats, $12.50 reserved, were behind home plate and, consequently, the backstop. It felt like watching a show from a prison yard. After all, this is Jimmy Buffett. His songs don’t exactly spark riots. Half the people in the stands were stoned and the other half was to busy dancing to hurt anything or anybody on the field. Sure, I can see placing a group like Twisted Sister, even Van Halen, this far from their audience. But this is Buffett, gang. The closest some fans got to the man himself was during a pre­ concert parade when the band cruised by the stands in five of the hottest early model T-Birds around. The people in the first few rows were the only ones who had an clear view of the vehicles. About fifty girls were selected by the Phoenix Gems (Giants There’s Something Good Cooking on Campus! U C u is o * TU TH E P IZ Z A P LA C E AA-.30 C (A .{ n a m .- 4 Pm. 6 .3 0 o * 3 m -3:3o TlU Pm. IlM 10 .3 0 a .m - 11 a.m.-7 p.m. TM I TM Aa a - ^ Ata .2.30 P- znssrtsas'»5** TM LU ric°P a Hoom P .m . 11 a.m .-3 p m. £ 'N S TM Pm. 11 a.m -V.30 p .nv 7:30 a.m -2 P m - take 7 a.m.-1 p.m. 77 30 In the M em orial U nion B uilding ►SATELLITE 1 (Between Farm er & Payne Bldg.) 7 a.m.-1:30 p.m. ►SATELLITE 2 (No. of E ngineering Bldg.) 7 a.m .-3:30 p.m. ixcef cheer ing th dienci gavel Ear Blond it. but been i crowd The when I ‘Up A And "Marf same < the fiel css Summer State Press 2 PRINTS for the PRICE OF 1 MCI ìLìjbm— » 263 r 12 exp.......... $3.19 15 exp.......... $3.99 24 exp.......... $5.79 36 exp.......... $7.99 ■" ia t tup Stadium iat for a BARB'S DARK ROOM 2 1 7 6 7th St Tem pe HZ 8 5 2 8 1 9 Ó 8 -5 Ó Ó 7 k in k o 's ;ht? Who JW ;, was a nd placplaying to make me long lg to be- g S ta ff P h o to by K ip Except lo r a few selected fans. m ost viewers w atched the sho w from stands lo cated several hu nd red feet from the stage. W illiam s ce, e behind matching ly spark he other y on the er, even Buffett, lg a preve of the 'irst few icles. 1 [C . a Mb \\\ T H E C O M M O N S o n L e m o n CONDOMINIUMS We all know the problems of on-campus living: cramped quarters, no privacy, high costs, strange aromas drifting up from the carpet, yuck! For those fortunate few who won’t procrastinate, we offer just the opposite and, a little bit more. It's called The Commons on Lemon FOR SALE... M ak e b ig b u c k s for Mom a n d D ad. Although The Commons is a student rental property, these condominiums are for sale to parents and investors also. Due to new tax legislation, this investment can pay the major portion of a college educaton — YOURS! If you or your parents want a chance to participate in this excellent opportunity, you need to get your priority number now. Drop in to our office for a complete information package to take home with you. Mom and Dad will thank you. FOR RENT... Gives you th e g o o d life. For about the same cost as dorm-living, you get the following: a town-home life style with massive amounts of living space, fully furnished with a complete housewares package, a real kitchen with all appliances including refrigerator with ice maker and microwave, washer/dryer, walk-in closets, private parking, pool, spa, barbeques, storage, computer hook-ups, etc., etc., etc., and it's all NEW! No crunchy sofas, no cigarette burns, nothing! And... The Commons are only two blocks from ASU, right N o o ile r to M il o r le a s e m a y b e m a d e a n d n o o ile r to p u r c h a M o r le a s e m a y b e a c c e p te d p r io r to is s u a n c e c i th e f in a l A r iz o n a S u b d iv is io n P u b lic R e p o rt. behind the Lunt Ave Marble Club. Now, a lot of students are going to read this and we have to be fair. There will only be fifty three town homes. A priority list is being formed — don’t be left out! Either for rent or for sale, kick the can and get off yours. This is truly a limited opportunity. If you don’t act quickly, you may have to remain living a t ... well, we don’t want to think about that. The Commons on Lemon an uncommon opportunity TERRA MARKETING ^ _ J j T ate s p e c i a l i s t s 425 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101, Tempe, A2 85281. Phone 968-6427, 968-6437 or 955-0505 Summer State Press New Bond film showcases action By MELISSA SMYTH State Press Before I begin, I have to admit that I am not a big James Bond fan. My editor informed me my first day back for work that I had to do a movie review of “A View to A Kill.” Then he in­ formed me I had to pay for the movie myself. I was not pleased. After checking my pockets, I realized I had about $1 to my name. My father told me he’d spring for the movie if I put his name in the paper, so you can thank Guy P. Smyth for this review. Anyway, like I said, I am no fan of James Bond. So, I bought my popcorn and settled into my seat expecting the usual plethora of half-naked women and Soviet spys to ap­ pear. Which they did. But I have to admit that I was pleasantly surprised by the opening scene, which finds our hero, played by Roger Moore Yet (Bond’s) one-liners in the movie are as subtle as ‘kn ock-kn ock’ jokes. in his seventh appearance for Her Majesty’s Secret Service, being pursued across the frozen tundra of the Arctic Circle by a hoard of Russians on skis. The action sequence, which shows some pretty exciting ski­ ing and even has 007 swooshing across the snow to the tune of The Beach Boy’s “California Girls,” is fast, funny and serves its purpose. Which is to make us think James Bond is a cool guy. The action scenes continue along this vein. The stunt peo­ ple. who take flying leaps off the top of the Eiffel Tower and drive at high speeds through the winding Paris streets going the wrong way, should be commended for their bravura Coo—Wag. 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' Summer Stete Press Ammaccapane captures NCAA women’s golf crown W om en linksters finish in 3rd; Florida breezes By MICHAEL KONZ Slate Press ASU sophomore Danielle Ammaccapane came from four strokes behind to win the NCAA women’s collegiate golf title and lead the Lady Sun Devils to a third-place finish in New Sea bury. Mass. Ammaccapane, ASU’s first women’s collegiate golf cham­ pion since JoAnne Camer in 1961, beat Deb Richard of Florida and Jody Rosenthal of Tulsa by one stroke. She shot a final round 75 for a four day total of 298. Ammaccapane was only ranked seventh by the NCAA com­ puter going into the tournament. Teammate Heather F arr shot a final-round 71 to finish at 306 and tied for seventh. Tina Tombs shot 317 and finished 42nd. Nancy Moen took 47th with a 319. Libby Akers shot 331 and finished 81st. Florida won the team championship by 15 strokes over Tulsa with a team score of 1,218. ASU, in third, shot 1,236. Furman was fourth at 1,237, and defending champion Miami (Fla.) was fifth with a score of 1,255. Coach Linda Vollstedt said the key to Ammaccapane’s vic­ tory was consistency. "That's what you need to win the tournament," she said. “ I knew she had a good shot (at winning). I knew that Danielle, Heather Farr and Tina Tombs were capable of winning. Am­ maccapane went in seeded No. 1 on the team." Vollstedt was reservedly happy with her team’s overall finish. "I was pleased that we finished third because we didn’t play as well as we should have." she said. “ I knew we’d have to play well because Florida is so strong, but I knew we’d have a good chance. “In the first round, it was windy and we played well com- pared to the rest of the field. We should have gotten better as the week progressed.” Vollstedt said she expected Florida’s strong finish. “Florida was so far ahead of the competition that I’m not surprised they were so far ahead (at the end),” she said. Farr said her poor scores in the first three rounds were due to the pressure she put on herself. “After I relaxed, I hit better and moved up quite a bit,” she said. “ I would have loved to win. I always follow the theory that you’re not able to win everything. You can’t overexpect things.” Vollstedt said F arr’s finish was still an accomplishment. "A top-10 finish at the NCAA’s is significant,” she said. “She felt she should have done better.” Tombs, who shot 81 and 82 in the final two rounds, had dif­ ficulty with the golf course, Vollstedt said. "She was disappointed,” she said. “She had a good first round, but she had a tough time putting it together after that. “The golf course was unforgiving. You could make a dou­ ble bogey, and it was hard to make up.” Except for a first-round score of 85, Moen shot as well as Vollstedt expected. “ It was really a pretty good tournament,” Vollstedt said. “I only wanted her to shoot in the 70’s. I was pleased.” Golfer Danielle Ammaccapane came from four strokes behind to capture the 1985 national title by a single stroke. Vollstedt was not as happy with Akers’ finish. “I was a little disappointed," she said. “I was hoping she could break 80. But again, it was a tough golf course. ” Vollstedt said the Sun Devils’ finish will help recruiting next year. “ It makes a big difference when you finish in the top three," she said. “It makes recruiting easier. The program speaks for itself.” Three ASU golfers were chosen to the NCAA All-America team. Ammaccapane made first team, while Farr was placed on the second team and Toms was honorable mention. Columnist gives his list of the good, the bad and the unknown Tom Blodgett ^¡ports^Columr When I became State Press sports editor for the fall of 1984, it was a dream come true. Visions of Rose Bowls. NCAA basketball tourneys and College World Series danced in my head. This was potentially one of the best sports years of all for ASU. The dreams quickly turned to nightmares. Instead of great athletic feats, I got to report on probations, drugs, firings and losses in arguably the most noUyious sports year in ASU history Ham White, softball, academically in­ eligible. 7 Natalie Kaaiwahia. women's track and field, redshirt 8. Vanessa Miller, tennis, redshirt. 9 Lynn Nelson, cross country, injured 10 Rodney Barton, badminton, academicalIv ineligible SORELY MISSED NEXT YEAR - 10 athletes who are moving on. and the pinch will be felt. 1 Laura Houle, softball 2. Luis Zendejas. football. 3. Eddie Urbano. wrestling. 4 Heather Farr, golf. 5. Barry Bonds, baseball. 6 Sharon Ware, track. 7. Nachie Martinez, diving. 8. Lynn Nelson, cross country and track. 9. Kelly Jackson, softball. 10. Susie Merson, volleyball. FRESHMEN WITH IMPACT — 10 frosh who showed their stuff this year. 1. Dan and Dennis Hayden, men’s gym­ nastics. 2. Caroline Cast, women’s swimming. 3. Regina Stahl, volleyball. 4. Bill Mayfair, men’s golf. 5. Chip Park, wrestling. 6. Aaron Cox, football. 7. Michele Hanigsberg, women’s gym­ nastics. 8. Chris Sandle, men’s basketball. 9. Amy Koopman. women's gymnastics. 10. Anthony Parker, football. HOPE FOR THE FUTURE — Five in­ coming "freshmen” to keep an eye on. 1. John Cooper, football coach. 2. Charles Harris, athletic director. 3. Pearl Sinn, women’s golf. 4. Michael Johnson, football. 5. Christy Nore, volleyball. HISTORIC MOMENTS — Hmm. wonder why this list is so negative? 1. B aseball p la y e rs p re sc rib e d "dangerous” drug Nardil. 2. Darryl Rogers leaves football team for Detroit. John Cooper hired to replace him. 3. Athletic Director Dick Tamburo fired. Charles Harris hired to replace him. 4. Three teams penalized by Pac-10 in December. 5. Men’s track team penalized by Pac-10 in September. 6. Baseball team has first-ever losing season. 7. Football team has losing season. 8. Men's basketball has second-straight los­ ing season. 9 New track coach Frank Morris and women’s swim coach Bob Gillett fired. 10 Track programs combined and women's coach Roger Kerr quits. ■9 BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENTS - The 10 times you just wanted to throw up your hands and say “ to hell with it.” 1. All the above listed “Historic Moments.” 2. Football team loses to U of A. 3. Basketball team loses twice to U of A. 4. Baseball team only breaks even in season series with U of A. 5. Any other losses to the U of A. 6. Women’s golf team fails to win NCAA crown it should have had in the bag. 7. Softball team, at home and one-game up in the regional series with Utah, fails to win either end of a double-header to advance to College Softball World Series. 8. Swim teams fall well short of any ex­ pected finish at nationals. 9. Chip Park doesn’t make weight at wrestling nationals. 10. Gymnast Jackie Brummer fails to qualify for NCAA uneven parallel bar finals, the event where she was defending cham­ pion. And now, two special awards that seem appropriate right here. U OF A HATER AWARD — To men’s golf coach George Boutell, for hatred above and beyond the call of the paycheck, and a few beauty quotes along the way. This is the highest token of my esteem I can place on an individual. Honorable mention to ex-women's track and field coach Roger “ I calls ’em like I sees 'em” Kerr: “ I'd like to beat (the Wildcats) because they are cheaters . . . If they weren't in-state, I wouldn’t even meet them. Nobody else wants to meet them.'' BIGGEST JOKE - The football team be­ ing ranked No. 1 in the nation by Sport magazine before the season began. And now. on with the countdown. MOST UNDERRATED — The over­ shadowed ones who often got little or no press, but contributed to victories. 1. Jim Deines. men's basketball. 2. Nancy Moen, women's golf. 3. Yolando Moreno, softball. 4. Rick Morris, baseball. 5. Bobby Thompson, men’s basketball. 6. Paul Webster, men’s gymnastics. 7. Lyn Schmitt, women's gymnastics. 8. Jane Paulson, women's tennis. 9. Any football lineman. 10. Any archer or badminton player. BIGGEST SURPRISES — I never thought that . . 1. Michael Stahr would qualify for cross country nationals. 2. Cheryl Persinger, an outfielder, could come in and pitch so effectively so con­ sistently for the softball team. 3. The men’s basketball team would beat Oregon State in Corvallis. 4. Randall McDaniel could switch so easily from tight end to offensive guard for the football team. 5. The women’s teams would sever their * ties with the powerful Western Collegiate Athletic Association. YOU SHOULD PAY TO SEE THEM — Even when you can see them for free, you haven’t been. 1. Arthur Thomas, men’s basketball. 2. Jeff Van Raaphorst, football. 3. Jackie Brummer, women’s gymnastics. 4. Darryl Clack, football. 5. Eddie Urbano, wrestling. 6. Kim Neal, women's gymnastics. 7. David Fulcher, football. 8. Tammy Webb, volleyball. 9. Mike Devereaux, baseball. 10. Carol Coparanis, women’s tennis. MASTERS — 'rtey know their art. 1. Lisa Zeis, women’s gymnastics. 2. Heather Farr, women’s golf. 3. Dan Hayden, men’s gymnastics. 4. Sherri Norris, women’s tennis. 5. Tom Kolopus, wrestling. 6. Kelly Jackson, softball. 7. Jim Deines, men’s basketball. 8. Jeff Van Raaphorst, football. 9. Keith Thomas, men’s tennis. 10. Beckie Smatana, women’s basketball. BEST PERFORMANCES — “ I was there when. . . ” 1. Jeff Van Raaphorst, football vs. Florida State. (59 passes, 38 completions, 532 yards and four touchdowns). 2. Eddie Urbano, wrestling at nationals. (Won the 150-pound weight class.) 3. Kim Neal, gymnastics at nationals. (Finished second all-around at nationals with 37.90 despite fracturing foot in warm­ up.) 4. Dan Hayden, gymnastics at nationals. (Won two events and finished second in two others.) 5. Danielle Ammaccapane, golf at na­ tionals. (Rallied to win individual title by one stroke.) 6. Laura Houle, softball at Pony Tourna­ ment. (Named tourney’s top pitcher after winning all decisions and letting up only three runs, leading ASU to tourney title.) 7. Barry Bonds, baseball in late season. (Went on an unbelievable tear —eight home runs in 10 games.) 8. Darryl Clack, football vs. Stanford. (160 yards rushing on 26 carries, three recep­ tions for 77 yards, two touchdowns.) c o n tin u e d (M g # 19 Page 16 Thursday, June 6,1985 Summer State Press Men’s golf team finishes 11th at national tourney By MICHAEL KONZ Association poll, but they’re average finish what he’ll shoot. (In the fourth round), the State Press at the national tournament was eighth. wheels came off.” For three rounds at the men’s national “The rating of 14th going in was not ac­ Boutell was not happy with the play of collegiate golf tournament in Haines City, curate,” Boutell said. (Our finish) was not Tom Breitfeller. Fla., it looked as if ASU might win it all. as good as the average, but we were so “He was salty,” Boutell said. “He didn’t The Sun Devils were in sixth place after 54 anonymous anyway. We’d go out (during have it. The course maybe was too long. It holes with a team total of 892, only 11 strokes the season) and finish third or fourth.” may have worn him down. behind defending champion Houston. They Boutell said he thinks ASU benefited from “We were basically there with four guys. only were one stroke behind fifth-place the anonymity. But I’m not second-guessing who I took.” Florida. “Sure it helped,” he said. “I went in with Breitfeller was named an academic AllBut a horrible fourth round put ASU in the same pep talk as I did in 1982 (when ASU American, one of only 20 players chosen in 11th place, 25 shots behind Houston, which finished third in the nation). ‘Let’s show the country. won its 16th men’s title. ’em, we have nothing to lose. ’ It worked for Boutell said he was surprised with some of Greg Cesario was the low scorer for ASU three days. We had zilch for pressure on us. the other team finishes, such as UCLA only with a four-round total of 297. He had the “I’d much rather go in as we did than go in finishing in a tie for 14th with Brigham fifth-lowest round of the tournament in the No. 1.” Young. second round when he shot 69. Tom Stankowski was second for ASU at 299, while ‘W e w ent out the last day, and nobody was home. Bill Mayfair finished third at 301. Senior Eleventh doesn’t sound that good, but being there Rich Bietz shot 81 in the final round to drop him to 302, and Tom Breitfeller finished fifth it w as better. W e w ere close to sixth or seventh.’ - Boutell at 317. Coach George Boutell was pleased with Cesario and Stankowski shot well and “That team was awfully good,” he said. his team’s play through three rounds. were consistent, Boutell said. “They played different guys during the “I thought we played OK,” he said. “We “Cesario and Stankowski played very well season, and I thought they had the best started off at fourth, fifth and sixth (place). all the way," he said. “Stankowski played team. But it wasn't to be." Even after three rounds we were only 11 well, but we expected that.” He also was surprised with some of the shots behind. I didn’t think we played that Boutell said Mayfair, who tied for 54th, teams that finished ahead of ASU. well, and taking that into consideration, I could have played better. “Stanford beat us by one shot,” Boutell was happy to be only 11 behind. “He never got off the ground,” he said. said. “That made me sick. Oklahoma can't “We went out the last day, and nobody “He didn’t make any putts. I’m not saying beat us, but they did. All the rest were good was home. Eleventh doesn’t sound that he wasn’t trying.” teams.” good, but being there it was better. We were Bietz started off with a round of 70, but fell The Sun Devils’ finish at the national tour­ close to sixth or seventh.” to 76 and 75 before shooting 81. nament will help their program, Boutell Coming into the tournament, the Sun “He was his old self,” Boutell said. “He said. Devils were ranked 14th by the Golf Coaches was all over the lot. You don’t really know “ If someone followed the tournament, Farr decides to leave ASU a year early ASU junior golfer Heather F arr has elected to forgo her last year of eligibility in order to turn pro. Farr will first defend her public links title. “It was a really hard deci­ sion,” F arr said. “Inside I knew it was time to go. It's hard to explain. It was a feel­ ing I had.” F arr said there were reasons for staying at ASU. “The biggest reason to stay is to get my degree,” she said. “ I’ve heard everyone say it’s good to have a degree, and I realize that. But I’m a year behind, and that seemed like a long time to wait.” Farr said her game had not progressed as much as she would have liked in the collegiate ranks. “ I’ve looked at the aspect of my game and always tried to keep forwarding it,” she said. “For the last year it wasn’t. I’ve achieved what I wanted to. I made the Curtis Cup and the World Cup, and I made both of those last year.” F arr's agenda includes trying to acquire her exemp­ tion card by the middle of October. “ I can’t play the (Ladies Professional Golf Associa­ tion) tour until I get my ex­ emption card," Farr said. “The tour starts in midJanuary. The summer will be quiet.” Farr has several goals in mind as a professional. "I have set goals — to get my card. I’d love to be rookie of the year and to win one tourney,” she said. “I’ll have a whole new set of things to handle. It will be hard to get things organized. I need to keep an eye on my goals.” — MICHAEL KONZ . M a rc h < § > rv °f ^ D im e s SAVES BABIES Prices From $ 1 9 . 9 9 - $ 4 1 .0 0 A v a ila b le E x clu sively A t stipine Ski & Sports 968-9056 1953 E. Broadway Tempe S to re H o u rs Mon.-Fri........ 10-9 Sat................. 10-6 Sun............... 12-5 G reg C esario they can read,” he said. “Sixty-five percent of the publicity on us was good.” Boutell also is optimistic about his team’s future with four players returning from the national squad. “We’ll grow with that,” Boutell said. “We’ll be in a lot better shape before we’re done.” Summer S II« Pro» Thursday, June 6,1985 Softball year ends with losses to Utes . SALE 20 % - 50 % OFF By MICHAEL KONZ State Press Despite winning the first game of a three-game series, the ASU softball team was eliminated from post-season play by Utah in the NCAA Midwest Regional. ASU, ranked fifth in the nation going into the tourna­ ment, won the first game, 2-1, but the Utes, ranked eighth, came back to win the next two games, 2-1 and 3-2, to take the series. Sun Devil pitcher Laura Houle earned the deci­ sion in all three games and finished the season with a record of 21-10. ASU finished the season 38-17 overall and 6-6 in the Western Collegiate Athletic Association. Coach Mary Littlewood said the two teams were equally talented. “Utah and our team were closely matched,” she said. “It was very close. Each game went into extra innings. Both teams could have won. They were good games. I thought we’d win, but they got the hits when they had run­ ners in scoring position.” The Sun Devils’ strength was defense, while Utah was powerful at the plate, Littlewood said. “They were a very strong hitting team,” she said. “They’re average was .283 (compared to ASU’s .255), and IcM c p s Page 17 I thought ours was good. They had nine people in the bat­ ting order that could all hit under pressure. We probably had six. We were stronger defensively position for posi­ tion.” ASU’s defensive strengths kept the games closer than the scores would indicate. “It was the only thing that kept us in the game,” Lit­ tlewood said. “We had outstanding defense. We turned several double plays. Defensively, my team was awesome.” Littlewood started pitcher Cheryl Persinger in the sec­ ond game of the series, but she was ineffective. Houle replaced her after one-and-a-half innings. In the final game, the order was reversed. Houle started, but Persinger pitched the final innings of the game. Littlewood said it helped Utah to see Houle pitch so many times in one series. “That’s one reason they could hit so well (in the third game),” she said. “The longer you see a pitcher, the easier it is to hit off of her.” Littlewood will lose six players and will have seven players returning for next season. ATTENTION PROFESSORS: ANNOUNCING Summer School Professor Publishing 707-D S. Forest Tempe#%6-1772 G in o 's d e liv e r s . We're open for lunch! Pizzas sta rt at $3.35. Subs sta rt at $2.05. We use only the finest natural ingredients. F R E E i FR E E i i12 " Cheese P izza ! 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FOREST & UNIVERSITY 894-9588 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. . 7 a.m.-9 p.m. F ri....................7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat...................9 a.m.-6 p.m. S un...................10 a.m.-8 p.m. M ESA TE M P E II S® “j|'ern 933 E. University 969‘3326 894'1797 *Kinko’s now offers full service word processing\ and Cassette Duplicating. Page 18 IMHiiiiiiiMMiHiiiiHmniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiianiitNiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiMiiHiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHimiiHiiMiiimHi Archery team captures titles; Wallace wins women’s event By MICHAEL KONZ State Press For the fifth time in the last six years, the ASU archery team swept the three team titles at the intercollegiate championships in Harrisburg, Va. The ASU women’s team had six of the top eight archers and handily defeated secondplace James Madison University by 408 points. The men’s team, led by Lee Timkey’s third-place finish, defeated Purdue by 12 points and James Madison by 53 points. In the mixed team competition, ASU easi­ ly topped James Madison and Texas. Coach Sheri Rhodes was pleased with the women’s shooting, but expected a higher ‘The wom en shot extremely well, and I’m not surprised.’ - Rhodes score from the men. “The women shot extremely well, and I’m not surprised,” Rhodes said. “It was closer this year on the men’s side. I anticipated a little higher score from the men, but I’m not all together disappointed. It was a lot closer than I liked.” Sun Devil Rebecca Wallace won the na­ tional title over teammate Becky Liggett by five shots. Terri Pesho finished third and Maureen Frank took fourth place. Wallace reached her potential in the final tournament, Rhodes said. “Rebecca was a surprise,” she said. “She was capable of shooting those scores, but she didn’t. (In the tournament) it gave the other girls something to aim for.” r Summer State Pres« Thursday, June 6,1985 DO TOUR PROGRAMMING AND TERM PAPERS AT HOME Rhodes said Liggett “did as well as I ex­ pected,” and Pesho “has been a fighter all year. This was her first collegiate cham­ pionship, and she was ranked No. 1 on the team going in. That boosted her con­ fidence.” Pam Urchike finished sixth for the Sun Devils while Kristin Schwartzkop took eighth. “Pam was a nice addition to our depth,” Rhodes said. “She has steadily improved this spring. Kristin had a slow start. I ex­ pected her to play well, and where she finished was neither good nor bad.” Timkey had the potential to place higher than third, Rhodes said. “He did OK,” she said. “He made a com­ ment to me that his lack of practice showed.” The ASU men had four other finishers in the top ten: John Meloling (5th), Mark McKinney (6th), Cope Bailey (7th) and Rick Betts (10th). “John shot better than last year,” Rhodes said. “That gives me hope for the future. I think (McKinney) could have done better. He went in with a confident attitude, but he let one or two shots get to him. We’ll have to work on that in the future. “Cope is a real treat. He enjoys getting in­ to tournaments. That’s one thing you get to — in competition it’s not whether you win or lose, it’s an enjoyment. Rick is like Mark. He let things get to him.” Rhodes will lose only three archers this year. This leaves her with a strong team for next year. “I’ve got at least four people on both sides that show consistency and depth,” Rhodes said. IBM compatible com puter with printer, word processor, and spreadsheet. ASU stu d en t or faculty only. New Terminal w ith m onitor Printer $40 $10 $15 $10 per week per week per week per day Free Pick Up & Delivery C o m p u ter C ity P lu s 1620 W. 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(Alpha Beta Center) 947-4396 SUPPLIES 8l4’’x11" white perforated paper, 3,000 c o u n t.......................................... $19.54 Floppy holder, capacity of up to 1 0 0 ......................................................... $18.54 3M — 5 Vi" floppies, DS DD, box of 1 0 ....................................................... $26.90 3M — 5Vi” cleaning kit, 1 disk, 10 pkts of sol’n ..........................................$ 9.76 ASK FOR QUANTITY PRICING! CALL FIRST FOR CURRENT STOCK AVAILABILITY. * We’ll Deliver On Thursdays W-T C0NSULTIN6 SCOTTSDALE SCOTTSDALE 4416 N. Miller 7901 E. Thomas Rd. (a t Camethack) ( a t Hayden ) 1540 E. Pierson, Phx., AZ 85014 # (602) 279-9014 Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. M onday through Friday 994-3285 994-3360 *Additional charge of $2.50 per order. v rc Summer State Pres» Page 19 6, Thursday, Blodgett__ Automobiles continued from pag« 15 1975 RED RUICK Skylark. Runs great, good gas mileage. $1850. 837-2730 home, 965-2292 work._______________ 9. Rebecca Wallace, archery at nationals. (Waxed everyone to win individual title.) 10. Chris Jogis, badminton at nationals. (Won singles title.) SPECIAL CITATION — To football player Anthony Parker, for the best individual ef­ fort on a single play. That came on a 61-yard interception return for a touchdown against Oregon State. On the play, he broke six tackles in an incredible exhibition of bob, weave and dodge. BEST MOMENTS — Even in a year like this. 10. Despite loss, football team puts on great show before falling to Florida State, 52-44. 9. Softball team wins University of Pacific tournament with upsets over Fresno State and No. 1-ranked Cal State-Fullerton. 8. Basketball team holds off Oregon Slate for biggest upset of the year. 7. Dan Hayden dominates men’s gym­ nastics nationals. 6. Eddie Urbano successfully completes season-long quest to win wrestling weight class at nationals. 5. Danielle Ammaccapane rallies to win NCAA women’s golf title. 4. Lisa Zeis wins the NCAA balance beam title she was robbed of last year. 3. Luis Zendejas breaks the all-time NCAA football scoring record in the Colorado State game. 2. Archery and badminton teams win na­ tional championships. 1. A bright, articulate journalism major (not Jerry Brown) is hired as the new athletic director. Harris to take AD office; Weinhauer named coach •Harris Takes Office — Appointed Athletic Director Charles Harris, who will take over for interim Athletic Direc­ tor Frank Sackton, will officially take office on July 5. Until then, Harris will continue his duties as athletic director at Penn. Harris was chosen on May 7. Harris comes to ASU after spending five years at Penn. During those five years, Penn won 25 Ivy League champion­ ships, compared to eight in the five years before Harris ar­ rived. “I am pleased to have the opportunity to join the staff of Arizona State,” Harris, 34, said. “I feel it is a great in­ stitution that has all manner of potential. I am excited about working with the personnel here, and getting to know the en­ tire constituency of the community.” •Tennis Seasons End — The ASU men’s tennis team fin­ ished its season by failing to win a single match at the Pac-10 championships in Ojai, Calif. The 14th-ranked ASU women’s tennis team lost to secondranked Southern California in the first round of the NCAA women’s championships, 8-1. USC won all six singles matches, but the Sun Devil doubles team of Sheri Norris and Carol Coparanis defeated the No. 1 Trojan doubles team to keep ASU from a shut out. USC went on to win the national championship by defeating Miami (F la.),6-3. •WCAA Conference Meet — The ASU women’s track and field team finished sixth at the WCAA track and field cham­ pionships, and senior Lynn Nelson made the WCAA AllConference track and field team in both the 3,000- and 5,000meters. Nelson’s time at 3,000-meters was 9:22.84. Her time in the 5,000-meters was 15:56.39, a conference trade meet record. Senior Sharon Ware finished in second place in the 100meters behind Gail Devers of UCLA in the conference meet. Mette Berger took second in the 800-meters. •Weinhauer Chosen — ASU men’s basketball coach Bob Weinhauer has been named an assistant coach on the Pac-10 All-Star basketball team that will tour Australia this sum­ mer. Tom Davis of Stanford will be the head coach. ASU guard Steve Beck will represent the Sun Devils on the team, which will consist of one player from each Pac-10 school. •Softball Finishes — Pitcher Cheryl Persinger finished with the fifth-highest winning percentage during the regular season in the Western Collegiate Athletic Association with a record of 10-3 (.769). Fellow pitcher Laura Houle was sixth at 19-8 (.704). Houle also had the fifth lowest ERA in the WCAA a t .550. •McDowell in Big Leagues — Former ASU baseball player and Olympian Oddibe McDowell was called up to the Texas Rangers on May 18. McDowell, the Rangers’ first-round draft pick in 1984, was the second-leading hitter in the American Association at Oklahoma City. McDowell was hitting 400 with 32 runs, 50 hits and eight triples. McDowell's debut in the major leagues was less im­ pressive. He was one-for-23, including a streak of 0-for-17, before he drove in five runs in a victory over the Boston Red Sox. •Williams Signs — Former ASU linebacker Jimmy Williams signed a two-year contract with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League. Williams led the Sun Devils in tackles in 1982 and 1983 and was leading the team in tackles through the first four games of 1984 when he suffered a knee injury. •Season Tickets — ASU officials said 53,370 season tickets have been sold for the 1985 Sun Devil football season, which is 90 percent of the 59,300 season tickets sold last year. •Farr Finishes Second — Missy Farr, a senior at Xavier High School who will attend ASU next fall, took second place in the women’s state match-play golf championship. Farr lost to Lisa Cornelius, a senior at Arizona, 3-1. Farr's sister, Heather, is a junior at ASU. •Wildcats Fall — After breezing through regional play, the Arizona baseball team was eliminated after two games at the College World Series. The Wildcats (47-22) lost on Saturday to Texas, 2-1, and to Stanford, 9-2, on Sunday. classifieds 84 TOYOTA P/U, 4-spd, AM-FM stereo cassette, tool box on back. Great mileage. $5500 obo. 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Broadway (Broadway S* Mill Ave.) For the nextJour months Faculty. Staff & Students may receive 20% OFF of any computers and peripherals. To find out how, call KURT 8 9 4 -2 0 6 5 SUMMER WORK now available to laborers, warehouse personnel, ac­ count clerks, receptionists and typists. We offer temporary job assignments w ith flexible hours and weekly pay. Work as often as you like, take days off as needed and never pay a fee. For further information call Personnel Pool, 966-6205 _____ WANTED BY Central Arizona College/Arizona State Prison campus: Part-time instructors to teach evenings for Fall/Spring 1985-86 in areas of Mexican/American studies, English, Business, Physics, Black History and Career Aw areness. M ust have Bachelors degree: Masters preferred plus 24 upper division credits in area to teach. If interested in teaching these courses or other, future areas, call CAC Personnel at 723-4141. ★ GRAND OPENING Y-KNOT PARTY •W edding & Party Goods »Invitations •D ecorations & Banner »Balloon Bouquets •S ilk & Fresh Flowers »We Im print % OFF BALLOON BOUQUETS WIT'111HIS AO Good T hru 6-15-85 9-6 Y-KNOT Party Shoppe Cinnamon Tree Shopping Center 903 S. Rural, # 105». Tempe 967-1495 ★ MARKETING MCI Communications, the nation's long distance company, needs telemarketing reps. •F u ll/pa rt time •Great pay & bonuses!!! •Pay training!!! •Computerized system C A LL N O W FOR IM M E D IA T E A P P O IN T M E N T ★ ★ A LOW, low down on spacious two bedroom townhouse near ASU, 1500 W. 8th St., #69. Claire owner-agent 941-0075. 991-6466, Monday through Friday. David Lewis and Assoc._______ NICE TWO bedroom , tw o bath tow nhouse, U n iv e rs ity S hadow s, (University, East of Price), $64,500. Needs new financing. Claire, owneragent, 941-0075, 991-6466, Monday through Friday. David Lewis and Assoc.____________________________ THIS IS IT! 3724 Pueblo Way, Scottsd­ ale. Prime location, quiet neighbor­ hood. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, extra storage. Call Bob Barnes 2422193 home or 277-1444 office. W anted FEMALE TO share home with females, non-smoker, near ASU. 253-1210. $180 plus Vi utilities.____________________ MIF ROOMMATE wanted. Own bed­ room and bath, pool, jacuzzi, tennis court, washer, dryer, $210-month plus half utilities. Call 839-3199.__________ SHARE TOWNHOUSE with other ASU students, female, $150 month plus Vi utilities. Close to ASU. 949-2410, 820-6963, Sandy.____________________ WANTED: FEMALE to share three bedroom, two bath house at Dobson Ranch (Dobson and freeway) for three to four summer months, $l80-month plus Vi utilities. Call 820-8551 after 6 p.m. or 966-8830.___________________ WANTED TWO females, preferrably friends to share the master bedroom in a two bedroom, two bath apt. for the summer. One mile from ASU. Approx. $120 per month plus 1/4 utilities. 894-2159 Typing 1 DAY turn-around typing, term papers, resumes, newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora 820-9681._____________________ A-1 KINKO’s has word processing on a high quality laser printer. Call 966-2035. 933 E. Univarsity.___________________ AAA WORD Processing Service. Term papers, resumes, customized form letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-5532.__________________________ AERO SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, word processing. Accuracy and con­ fidentially guaranteed. Fifteen minutes from university. 225-0099____________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0802_______________ ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie 988-9186.__________________________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 6334)373._______________ EXPERT WORD procsssing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027._______ __________________ FAST RETURN. Professional typist w ill edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.____________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Brenda 964-0273.______________________ ____ ADM PERSONNEL 246-1143 ★ Sharon Olsen aX Wedding Consultant ★ WHO CHOOSES to starve? An inten­ sive weekend workshop for breaking the self-starvation syndrome. Raddison Resort, June 22-23, $195 includes hotel. Call Jeanne Phillips or Joyce Brekken, 994-9773. 6/6 Instruction PIANO LESSONS Adult, beginners. Easier, faster than you could believe possible Free trial 967-2155 Miscellaneous COUPLE DESIRES lessons in con­ versational Spanish, 991-3724. SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close to ASU. 829-8645.__________________ _ TYPING. 966-2186.__________________ WORD PROCESSING, typing, theses, dissertations. Experienced all styles, will edit, thirteen years experience. Christina, 839-1082._______ WORD PROCESSING, storage tor dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5572. Wanted IF YOU have original unpublished poetry about pregnancy or birth, call Cynthia, 968-3627 Summer State Pitts SUMMER FUN mmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmQmmmmmmmmmmmmrni WELCOME BACK ASU TONITE BEAT THE CLOCK 8- 9 2 5 0 9-10 5 0 0 10-11 7 5 0 11-12 $ 1 .0 0 W ELL, WINE and DRAFT • $2 cover FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 4-7 • 2 fo r 1 well & w ine • 7 5 0 d raft FANTASTIC FOOD SELECTION DANCE ALL NIGHT TO OUR NEW DANCE VIDEOS SATURDAY MEET A FRIEND FOR A DRINK AND A DANCE RELAX ON OUR SPACIOUS PATIO o n ly at DONNY O’BRIENS 222 S. MILL • 968-0527 PROPER DRESS REQUIRED j)OOOOOOOOOQQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQ(?QQQQflQMMQQQMQQQQQM- V