Legislator halts bill
to eliminate checks
on student regent

th u rs d a y
J a n u a r y 3 0 ,1 9 8 6

Arizona State University
T sm pe, Arizona

By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
The bead of the state House of Representatives’ Education
Committee refused Wednesday to allow lawmakers to review
proposed legislation that would eliminate legislative checks
on the student member of the Arizona Board of Regents.
Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, said he opposes the legislation
because it would allow the student regent to become a
permanent board member who could operate without
legislative checks.
Currently, the Arizona Legislature reviews the student
regent position every three years to evaluate the
effectiveness of students on the board. The Legislature has
the authority to remove the position entirely.
Because of Cooper’s decisimi to deny the legislation in his
committee, it will not be introduced until next year.
“If they get on permanently, they think they can be a little
disruptive because they will be permanent,” Cooper said.
The Arizona Students Association proposed the legislation
that would eliminate the review, often referred to as a
“sunset” clause.
Student regents are appointed to the board once a year, and
Arizona’s three universities altern ate sending a
representative.

© Copyright, Slate Press, 1986

‘If they get on permanently, they think
they ca n b e a little disruptive b e c a u s e
they will be p e rm a n e n t’ — Jim C o o p e r

ASU mourns

Nora Colton, an ASU economics graduate student, was
appointed to the student regent post in March. She will serve
until July 1, when an NAU student will be appointed to the
board.
Cooper said: “I don't have any complaint against student
regents. I don’t think they should vote, and that is the next
step they would want. ”
Diane Zipley, ASA executive director, said she met with
Cooper Wednesday and he told her he will not let the
legislation be discussed in his committee.
Zipley said the association is proposing the legislation
because members of the regents and some legislators feel
that a review of the post is not necessary.
“ (The poet) was originally an experiment,- and the
experiment has been over for a while,” she said.
Zipley said the review is a waste of “time and energy,” and
its elimination would stop the use of unnecessary red tape.
“The sunset clause has nothing to do with the increase or
decrease of power,” Zipley said. “The student regent would
have the same duties and responsibilities that they do have.”
Zipley said ASA is not planning to introduce legislation that
would give the student regent a vote mi the board.
She said ASA will research the possibility of getting the
vote for student board members but added that there is
strong legislative opposition to creating a vote for the student
regent

Staff photo* by Todd Qraan

Dan Hanaan, who haa baan an electrician at A SU toe 10 yaara, Iowan the flag to half-mast at the and of Gam m ata Parkway In
mantory of tira apaca ahuttla Challangar craw. Seven astronauta w art killed Tuaaday whan tha shuttla exploded shortly after
liftoff.

Students no longer nsod to show
proof of full-time status. Page 3.
Cough. Hack. Cough. Page

activity cards as

5.

Crossword puzzle.

will travel to Tucson with the men's golf
team today for the Arizona Invitational. Pags IB.
Butterflies

ASU weather — Cloudy and cooler today with an
expected high of 75 degrees. The expected low Is 49.

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Sports................................... ...........................

Sahuaro Hall residents prefer coed floors, survey indicates
By ROBIE KAKONGE

State Press
Results from a recent survey indicates that 80 percent of
Sahuaro residents favor coed floors a n d '87 percent are
willing to make the switch from the current living situation.
The survey was conducted by the Hall Council Committee
in October to evaluate support for a change from the current
“sandwich” system, in which men and women alternate
floors.
Dave Robbers, the committee chairman, said: “The
committee made the proposal because we felt that the
change would create a better social atmosphere by providing
a sister-and-brother relationship among residents. We also
think that it would decrease vandalism and would create a
safer environment.”
4
Robbers said- the committee came to these conclusions
after observing hall living systems a t other Pacific 10
Conference schools.
The committee has two options for the change to coed
floors, Robbers said.
“When the residents are moved to the same floor, we are
going to put aU the females on the east side and all the males
on the west,’’ he said. “Another option would be to have every
other room be male, female, and so on.”
The bill to make the change has been approved by
Sahuaro Hall Council and Residence Hall Association.
“We understand that Residence Life has the next step, but
we haven’t heard anything, and it has been quite a while,”
Robbers said.
Kathy Gadd, area coordinator for residence halls, said
Residence Life received the proposal and is currently
reviewing i t
“Should the proposal be approved, there will be no
implementation prior to the fall of 1986,” Gadd said.
Robbers said the residents’ chief concern with the move is
the lack of bathroom space. Sahuaroomy has two bathrooms
per floor.
But students said the change to coed floors would improve
thehall. .... .;*&

“The change would enhance the hall because it would
create a more realstic living environment,” said Greg
McQuaid, a mechanical engineering sophomore.
Jeff Wolf, architecture freshman, said: “If the University
wants to be more liberal, then I think that there is nothing
wrong with it. The way the hall is set up right now is really no
different than Palo Verde E ast and West because the

residents are still set apart from each other.
‘‘If they make the change, it will create a more relaxed and
enjoyable atmosphere.”
Brandi Adcock, mass communications freshman, said: “I
think it’s a great idea. It will give more people a chance to
become better acquainted, but they will have to find a good
solution in dealing with the bathroom situatimi. ”

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a r iz o n a
Non-smokers more than
1 'finicky busybodie»'
WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s time to
stop dismissing non-smokers as “finicky
butybodies” when (hey complain about
in h a lin g other people’s smoke, a
government health-safety official said
Wednesday.
John C. Topping Jr., staff director of
(he Environmental Protection Agency’s
Office of Air and Radiation, said
evidence linking “passive smoke’’ to
disease, though fragmentary, “seems
sufficient to w arrant strong steps to cut
down involuntary exposure to cigarette
smoke.”
t
Re said hie own agency was not
proposing cigarette-smoke regulations.
But he spoke approvingly of scattered
cities, such as San Francisco, that have
passed laws on the subject. And he said
public health warnings would be a good
idea.
Topping, speaking . at a National
Academy of Sciences public hearing,
said that last year’s projection, by
government and other researchers, of
5,000 annua] lung-cancer deaths from
non-smokers’ exposure to passive smoke
has “gained acceptance in the public
health community. ”

much deeper in space with no risk to
humans. Yet it remains (he poor
stepchild to the high-flying manned
space program, experts said.
It’s a debate that has raged in the
scientific community since the first days
of exploring the heavens.
“Nobody wants to say ‘I told you so’ the
day after seven people have died,” said
Gordon PettengU l, a planetary
a s tro n o m y p ro fe s s o r a t th e
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
While experts are hesitant to revive the
debate so soon after Tuesday’s tragedy
in which the seven crewmembers were
killed, concerns are surfacing over the
impact the Challenger accident will have
on unmanned projects.

Hundreds turned away
from Tucson's shelters
TUCSON (AP) — Hundreds of women
and children fleeing home because of
domestic violence are being turned away
from Tucson’s overcrowded crisis
shelters, according to a new study
released Wednesday.
In July 1985, police arrested 134
Tucsonans on dom estic violence
misdemeanors — almost double the
number of arrests made during the same
month in 1984.
The United Way study states (hat 5,628
Arizona women and children fleeing an
abuser in their home were taken into
shelters last year, but another 5,275

iSSyil m

il

women and children were turned away
from Arizona shelters in 1985 because of
a shortage of beds.
The number of women tinned away
from shelters in the 1984-85 fiscal year
increased by 89 percent over the previous
year.
Meanwhile in Phoenix, officials say
Arizona’s suicide rate is the nation’s
third-highest and the state ranks fifth hi
alcohol-related problems.
In additionr Arizona’s divorce rate is 36>
percent higher than then&tional average’
yet the state rank? last in funding per
capita for mental health.
Those sta tistic s w ere released
Wednesday by (he Arizona Association of
Alcohol, Drug and Mental Health
Treatm ent Program s.

Israeli planes attack
Palestinian bases

SIDON, Lebanon (AP) — Israeli
w arplanes streaked in a t dawn
Wednesday and rocketed Palestinian
guerrilla bases 'in citrus groves that
border a sprawling refugee camp,
flattening one building and badly
damaging two.
Hospital officials said one guerrilla
was killed and five guerrillas and a
Lebanese civilian were wounded in the
first Israeli air force attack this year
inside Lebanon.
Robots should replace
The air attack occurred shortly before
man on space missions
an infiltrator from Jordan killed two
Israeli soldiers and wounded two in an
SPACE CENTER, Houston (API —
ambush a t the border settlement of
The disaster of space shuttle Challenger,
Mehola in the occupied West Bank. The
in contrast to the stunning success of
Israeli m ilitary command said, the
Voyager’s fly-by of the planet Uranus,
infiltrator was shot dead.
will sharpen the argument that the U.S.
Prim e Minister Shimon Peres of
should abandon manned missions and
instead send robots to explore thé x Israel, who was in Berlin, said the air
raid would not affect the ¡dan for Middle
universe, scientists said Wednesday.
E ast peace negotiations he is promoting
Unmanned space travel costs far less
on his European tour, ■
than manned missions and can probe

p a c

-1 O

UW drafts new policy
protecting AID S victim s
SEATTLE, Wash.— The University of
Washington will not ban AIDS victims
from its hallowed halls.
A new University policy concerning
AIDS will enable victims and carriers to
continue their educations at the UW and
receive some help from Hall Health.
Protected under the recently adopted
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
proposal, AIDS sufferers will not be
excluded from the University or denied
any rights.
The AIDS policy, which is a
recommendation of a University Task
Force on Communicable Diseases, was

accepted by the UW this month. The
policy calls for the University to
“disseminate accurate and objective
educational information on AIDS” and
also provide “appropriate services” to
eligible persons.
Gordon Bergy, director of the
University health center, said proposals
to ban people with A lps because of
misinformation, like the belief that AIDS
c a n be tr a n s m itte d th ro u g h
conversation, are dangerous.
“Our concern is to avoid excessive
exclusion of people from normal life and
activities
to avoid hysterical
responses or fear,” he said.
The Daily

^Jbnmiy3ai9B6

activity cards to prove full-time status
By ANDREA HAN
State Press
ASU students will mr longer bpve to show
an activity card to prove full-time status
because of an qpdate in the student
inform ation system , the U niversity4P
registrar said Wednesday.
Enos Underwood said the Registrar’s
Office stopped issuing activity cards this
sem ester because the University wanted to
use a one-card identification siystein.
“It was also a concern from the tkket
agency that students who were not eligible
to purchase student tickets were taking

advantage of the system,” he said.
The University Ticket Office is concerned
with students who register full time at the
beginning of the semester, buy season'
ticket» and then drop down to p u t time,
Underwood said.
i
.
“This system will ehminete th at kind of ’'
pattern,*'hesaid... ‘:
Now students wishing to purchase tickets,
to receive health services or to participate
in intram ural activities will only need to
show their ASU ID eard, he said.
A te rm in al operator wffl determine if the
student is full time byplugging the ID

number into a computer system, he said.
The computer system currently houses
information used for registration and fee
payment, be said.
“Ws will be able to read a t any point in the
semester the status of the student,”
Underwood said. '
A Student haa to be registered for more
than seven hours tobe considered full time.
Lou Ann Aims, associate registrar, said
the ID card project was not initiated to save
the University money.
“A tot of work goes out every sem ester to
issue activity canto,” she said.

The Registrar’s Office, which issues about
40,000 activity cards to students each
sem ester, must produce tbe cards, fill them
out and distribute them, Underwood said.
“Since that is a tong process, you are
going to save time and eliminate another
contact with the student,” Underwood said.
The university spent more than $25,000 to
install nine new tenninals, he said.
Terminals will be located at the Student
Health Center, the University Ticket Office,
the Intram urals Office and at the Mona
Plummer Aquatic Center, he said. ■

University to throw switch of new phone system
Eschbach said toe slack period was put ih to cover
unexpected delays.
J k *rvv' i* .'
“I would have to adm it that we never quite expected all
those intermediate dates to be m et,” he said. “H iai’s tbe
reason w eput in tbe slack in^he first place. . . because you
'€ \
A“
anticipate there wiH be unforeseen things happening.
By BOB WILSON
“Basically, we’re pretty wen satisfied with the way things
State Press
m opô& >
ASU will switfchto a new $8 million phone system Feb. 6 are ending up, although I was a little less comfortable there
M
y o u r
despite a three-month delay id the installa tion of 335 mitos of fbrawhQeinOctobcr.” ‘
Eschbach
said
three
years
of
planning
and
work
have
gone
underground cables, a University official said.
ftte P ’ fip r r c
D are! Eschbach, ASU executive d irecto r of info tile system, which will help control the rising costs of
telecommunications services, said toe delay began under local phone services since the 1984 break-up of Bell
"
Fletcher and Associates, which originally was subcontracted TMepboaeCs.
“Our intention here is to get control of spiraling costs and
by AT&T to lay the cables. / '
The original Advanced Communication Support System manage them,” he said.
Eschbach said many universities are buying their own
plan called for toe installation of the cables by September
telephone equipment and operating it independently of a
1985. '
' * .
Because of this delay, AT& T replaced Fletcher- and: local phone company.
“We’re going to be providing a service here that would
& S 4 fa f~
Associates with VoltTelCon in toe fall.
Sve escalated in cost about 10 percent a year with Mountain
“Volt’s been doing a real good job,” Eschbach said.
campus. They also are connected to residence halls,
d l,” he said,
“They've got some very conscientious, well-qualified people
and the right tools for the job.
Tbe money previously paid to' Mountain Bell will pay for fraternity houses and Sun Devil Stadium.
Eschbach said a fiber-optic line has been installed along
“Fletcher liad problems in those areas. ”
the new system, Eschbach said.
with
phone and data-carrying cables.
However, Eschbach declined to elaborate on the problems.
“We’re simply taking the money that we pay to Mountain
Some of toe cables in this “superhighway of data” will not
Jim Miller, project superintendent for VoltTelCoi, said his
company willcomplete toe cable work by Feb. 6, followed by Bell, and instead of paying Mountain Bell, now we’ll start be used immediately, but as a “hedge against toe future,”
paying for tl» financing of this system,” he said. “There Eschbach said.
cleanup work.
^
Em»hharh said ASU did not lose money because a three- were no new or additional hinds requested for this. ”
“The cost of labor to install is about the same whether you
The new system has over 8,000 phone stations and an 1,800month slack period had been built into the planning of the
install one or three (types of cable),” he said.
square-foot computerized switchboard . located in the
projgctwith AT & T.
“It’s all coming down to that final throw of the switch cm
“ It hasn’t cost us any more money,” lie said. “It may have basement of Old Main on campus.
the
6th. There win probably bea U ttlebitof a sigh of relief.”
The cables wore installed in existing tunnels underneath
cost AT & T, but our contract has been upheld.”

Cable installed op time
despite 3-month delay

X

COLUMBIA PICTURES
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% i p ré s e n ts
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1SI

s t a r r in g

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L0WENBRÂU

P R E M IE R E S H O W IN G
N eeb Hall # 8 p.m. • Friday, Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 8 6
o n C a d y M a l l N o o n - 2 p .m .
TO D AY
o r at * '
M U A B a n y t im e
:fo ra
’

FREE INVITATION
W hile Q uantities La st

Promotion and Ghte-aways at

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It 1» through art and art only that d o can shield
ourselves from the sordid perils of actual
existence.
•■ ^
—Oscar Wilde

a r a le
M ich a e l A d a m so n
O p in io n Editor

The other day, I think it was Thursday, I climbed A
and had an encounter with God. Not a religious
encounter of the Billy Graham variety, but the socialiy
meaningful type that usually takes place in the m idst of a
drunken stupor.
. ,
■ „
He was just as I remembered Him; a wMte, but welltanned, W illiam Perry with a bushy beard. When He offered
me a Budweiser, I was too shocked to react. Slowly I
returned to my senses.
ME: Your Royal Highnessness, Your Most Awesomeness
GOD: Don’t start with the drivel, again. Here, cannonball
this Bud and relax.
_ .
.
ME: God, I haven’t seen You since Jellystone Park. What
brings You to ASU?
’*
GOD: The same things that brought you here.
ME: You mean the sun, beautiful women with proper
attitudes and all Your other wondrous creations?
GOD: Precisely.
, , ... o .
‘ ME: The women at ASU truly are wonders of art. It s a real

im agination integrated w ith the environm ental.
imperfections of the physical world.
. ,%
GOD: Well, don’t give me too much credit. It’s »trictiy a
ME: Sounds like heavy stuff. But it’s a tough world out
Ki/Oogieai reaction to the environment. Beautiful people flock
thccé. So many pooplo ai© conformist, shallow, mindless
___..
to beautiful environments.
- *
'
inHlviihmls I t ™«kr«tJtvMningful existence very difttoilt.
ME: You’ve got a point there. But tell me, how come toe
GOD: life M ah a rt form and a rt should be creative and
moat beautiful fem al« are usually toe mortstuck-ufteM tod
above all, funT But instead of trying to be creative and fun,
awnha who won’t rive you toe time of day unlessyou belong to many individuals try to impress other people with
gig™» Nu, «hive a F errari, or snort massive amounts of appearances. It makes forodull world.
_
,
cocaine?
ME: Aixl why is anger so much mere easily displayed than
GOD: Noone ever said life wouM be eajy.
)
ME: I have to admit, though, Hfe a t A ^ i s g r » t But what love and affection?
GOD: B’s simply a lack Of tolerance of different color,
about toe rest of « e world; Ethiopia, South Africa, North race, lifestyle, or whatever. Toleration requires an ego
Dakota? Is there any hope?
compromise that is just beyond mast üxfivlduals. That is why
GOD: Not much, I’m afraid. All that torn tbe^bw d*® “
you have bulletheads running wild slaughtering people Who
and love your neighbor stuff just doesn’t get re se ts mymore. don’t agree with them.
S^m erf L people out there these
ME : So is this as good as it gets?
look like Mother Theresa. It scares me half to death.
GOD: Heck, no! Life is constant improvement.
M ErAndtoenwedie.
'
ME : Perhaps toe solution lies in the human race seeking
GOD:
What
do
you
expect?
Who
do
you
think you are, Goa
new
or something? It> been said, don’t worry about tomorrow,
GÓD: What, are you joking? I give you a planet w th live for today. I think that suifis it up.
abundant resources and look what you’ve done with it. You
ME: Just one more qutation. Will ASU ever beat the U of A
destroy tiie environment with silly, useless pork-barm w ater
projects. Irresponsible corporations threaten the again?
GOD: Michael, if all you think about are trivial things like
atmosphere, pollute the waters, and endanger wddlife. And
you human heings'the world over take perverse delight in that, you will And yourself just another neurotic wretch like
slaughtering end enslaving each o tter. It makes for a very most everyone else. ■
nasty scenario. To think that man wants to destroy other
At this point, the ease of Bud was almost gone. When I
planets besides his own is very depressing indeed.
awoke, the women with proper attitudes were gone, the stars
ME: So what is left?
GOD: Personal growth within the world of fantastic. were out, and "A'

R abbi K ahane n o t fascist; actio n s ju s tifie d
Editor:
I would like to congratulate State Press
reporter Theresa W illeford on her
completely lopsided presentation of the
facts in her article, 4<Kahane: Violent
Fanatic or Heroic Prophet?” (Jan. w^. In
her article, Ms. Willeford presented the
opinions of six people who disfavor Kahane
while only presenting the opinion M one
Kahane supporter. How she did this is
beyond me, for the majority of the people
there were sympathizers of Kahane,
including myself.
To add insult to injury, the quotes Ms.
Willeford collected were either inaccurate
or insulting. Bob Shuch, for example, said,
“I think he • (Kahane) is using the
Arablsreali conflict to promote his own
form of fascism.” According to Webster,
fascism is an ideology of centralized,
autocratic government headed by a
dictatorial leader who enforces severe
economic regimentation. If Mr. Shuch
would have listened to Rabbi Kahane
carefully, he would have heard him say that
he would open Israel to enterprising
investments by Americsn businessmen,
which would increase capital growth and
free enterprise in Israel if he were elected
prime minister. Furthermore, Mr. Shuch
would have heard Rabbi Kahane say
nothing of abolishing the Knesset and ruling
the country on his own. I find Mr. Shuch’s
conclusion unsupported; Rabbi Kahane
stands for none of the ideals which Shuch
calls fascism.

•
______ __ *- _ «
llO C
As
for
the comment
made Ubyir UHussein
Mnkalgd concerning the violent tendencies
of Rabbi Kahane, it is irrelevant, for it
neglects to mention why Rabbi Kahane is as
he is. Mr. Mukaled called the Rabbi violent
but forgot to cite the numerous vident
activities of Arab citizens in Israel of which
Rabbi Kahane spoke in his speech. What
about the young Isreali soldier who was
burned to death by Arab-Israelis within the
boundaries of Israel? And what about the
other young soldier whose eyes were gouged
out ami whose genitals were cut off by ArabIsraelis within the boundaries of Israel?
I would like to know why such abhorrent
facts are ignored. Why does the world and
the media insist on overlooking the violent
cature of the Arab citizens in Israel? &
society so contemptable that they believe
the Arab-Israelis enjoy celebrating thenown defeat on Israel’s Independence Day?
Face the facts; the majority of Arabs do not
wish to co-exist with the Jews. They would
like autonomy in Israel, and if they had it,
they would not think twice about kicking the
Jews out. So, Meir Kahane asks, “ Why do
the Jews make an attem pt to co-exist with
them ?”
As a newspaper which is supposed to
present the news in a fair and unbiased
manner, I do not see how you missed the
true message of Meir Kahane. In the future,
I suggest you go back to presenting the news
as it should be done: FAIRLY.
Yousef Hashimi
Freshman,,

C IA -sp o n so re d research ta in te d w ith b lo o d
Editor:
Several ASU professors recently argued
in the State Press that they saw nothing
wrong with conducting CIA-sponsored
research. Some argued it was their patriotic
duty, while others contended stich research
was OK as long as it was not covert
Since World War H, the CIA has been
responsible for the overthrow of several
democratically-elected governments and
has assisted in propping up a number of
brutal dictatorships. The CIA has sponsored

the use of torture and assassination to
achieve these ends. Both the means and
ends are criminal deeds of which no true
patriot would be proud.
As the CIA mission is largely concerned
with the exercise of state-sponsored
terrorism , no research conducted under
such auspices can be free of taint. Whether
covert or overt, CIA-sponsored research is
funded with blood money.
Jay D. Jurie,
Graduate, Planning

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length or conformance to newspaper style.
Include your full name, class standing
and major, or other affiliation with the
University, along with your phone number.

Requests for-anonymity are granted if a
reason Is given.
Sank letters to: Letters. State Press.
Matthews Center, Arizona State University,
Temp«, AZ 85287. Or bring them to the
newspaper’s front desk in the basement of
Matthews Center. ‘

-tap / w g g i ¿ a '-s

STATE PRESS
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TOMSLOOQETT .
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City Editor............................................. ..W TUI AML
AooL City Editor............................. y .„..«SCHAELKDNZ
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PATRICK J. KUCERA
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REPORTERS: Vickis Chschars, John Conway. Ed Bchubsrt,
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publishedinthisnewspaper srs norneosssaritythoseolthe
ASUadministration, faculty, «MSor student body.

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■ ■ ■ ■ ¡■ K srea tti

air quality

Looks may be deceiving when
i^nfcing west down University Drive toward Phoenix, the
horizon is a bleak contrast tothecrystaH rtue iky that lie ||f
w er the Valley (rf toe Sun.
r^
V fog the color of dirty dishwater seems to haunt every
crack and crevice of the Valley, hindering vision and spoiling
the appearance of what otherwise would be gorgeous days
thto time of year.
|
fh h cloud also plays mind games with a large portion of
the VkQey tottodda and citizens, as people condstently draw
comparisons between the co l» of the air and the amount
pollution it contains.
Uniaferined indtviduals consistently proclaim d a t a dark
im m represents poor air quality.and a d ea r day means the
air ki relatively pollution free.
But the above aawunptkm can beoffbnse.
Bob Evans, the bureau chief of toe Maricopa County
Pollution Control Divisian, said any comparison between toe
two could easily be incorrect.
’ “ T h e r e are days when a heavy amount of dew is suspended
. in toe air,” he said. “When this happens, w ater is suspended
in toe atmosphere and that obstructs vision.
_ ... .
“ Carbon monoxide is not visible, s p it is possible m at when
the air looks d ear, there is actually a high level of carbon
monoxide.”
| &
| 1 jig
A lo n g with ozone, carbon monoxide is one of the two major
pnB ii^hi that invade Valley air space. These two poisons
can wreak havoc on Valley citizens and visitors, making it
Hiffirtitt to breath and unhealthy to exercise outdoors for toe
short ofh eariairi faint of breath, literacy*
Ozone has the added undesirable trait of irrifatm g eye,
nose and throat membranes.
A l 1
But contrary to the appearance of the d r , which has
become worse fa the la d few years, the quality is actually
improvingii'.
Carbon monoxi<te„wbich is predomittently causa! by auto
exhaust, has been cart fa half since toe 1960s ^ . y* 1
remember, those ancient times when people patrolled toe
streets in cars outfitted With gas-guzzling V-8 engines that
left us all sucking far air.
And while odir air m a y look worse than fa past years, the
V ^ey still acts as a bastion for those from western and
aa«n»rni»iHmwkhmore severe pollution problems.
Federal standards measure air pollutants on a Q-te-500
«/.pt«. Any measurement over 100 equals an unhealthy level
for people who, have known heart and lung problems. A
measurement oVer 200 can result in health problems for the
rest of toe population.
When compared with a city like Los Angeles, infamous for
pollution problems, Phoenix still comes out nicely.
LoS Angeles has 00 days ayeSfit whore carbon monoxide is
above the 100-levef fihd seven where it eclipses the 200
measurement. Phoenix has about 20 days above 100, toe
m ajo rity of which occur in December, and w e have not,
eclipsed 200 since 1981.

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The comparison is evten more dram atic with the ozone
level. Los Angeles usually has130 days per year when toe
level is above 100, while Phoenix might have three or four
during the summer months.
“People Whoare uninformed don’t understand that there is
not any comparison between Phoenix and a place like LA,”
• Evans said. “You can see the magnitude of their air pollution
problem versus toatinF ’hoenix.”

Cutting down can still help keep the air cleaner.
“A conscious effort to keep a personal or cam panycar in
good running condition would help,” Evans said. “Studies
have shown that people fa this area like to tam per .with
vehicle emission controls. This is a violation of federal laws. ”
Evans said a new law authorizing state emission control
centers to check for pollution controls on vehicles should
increase the number of violators who are caught.

And Tempe residents have it even better off. The amount of
traffic and air flow fa toe Valley causes most of toe pollution
to settle over downtown Phoenix and the "West aide. Tempe,
Scottsdale and Mesa rarely measure high fa either major
pollution category.
But with the coming, influx of people to our wonderous
state, pollution levels could rise in the coming decades.

“It’s very difficult to catch someone on violation, but at
least there is a possibility peoplewill get caught"
But despite the possibility of a higher population and more
cars fa the Valley, Evans remains optimistic.
“We’ve made tremendous improvement fa air quality to
this community, especially since the population has
doubled.”

Four-w heeled villains defile cam pus airspace
By STEVE WATERSTRAT
Stofe PresS „
A person is safer waHting through a
nuclear explosion than jogging the streets of
Tempe.
f
Maybe that’s a bit of an exaggeration, but
sttMtents or faculty.who come to tills Sun
Belt campus for the,active, healthy life may
ffad one nppfenoed hindrance: air pollution.
Anyone who has climbed South Mountain
or Squaw Peak, car driven south into the .
Valley on M7 has experienced - the
depressing view of toe brownish-yellowish
scum that caps the Phoenix area.
Just what is this substance called smog?
Webster’s defines it as a mixture of smoke

But forget smog. Cars fin the air with
carbon monoxide, a compound that can’t’be
seen w* smelled but., inhibits the blood’s
ability to carry oxygen.
ASU, with commuters making up 85
percent of the student population, is riddled
with the four-wheeled villains. In the early
’70s, Duncan and some of fas colleagues to
the botany and microbiology .department
would measure carbon dioxide levels fa toe

So what does all tfas mean for those of us
who make breathing a regular activity? .
According to the American Lung
Association, breathing fa pollutants found fa
car exhaust can cause drowsiness,headaches and even mental impairment
(memory, fa particular) fa the short run. In
toe long run, heart failure or re sp irato r
problems like emphysema can occur from
living fa a polluted environment

S o m e c y n i c s c la im j o g g in g in a b ig c ity is m o r e
d e trim e n ta l to y o u r h e a lth th a n it is b e n e fic ia l.

andfog.

Duncan T. Patten, director of the ASU
Center for Environmental Studies, is more
specific. He said smog is made up of
common hydrocarbons, sunshine and
nitrogen oxides (nitrogen dioxide provides
the brownish c ri» ),
:v .| A ^
Hydrocarbons and nitrogen müdes are
both products of automobile exhaust. So add
about 1.27 million cars (Maricopa County
estim ate for 1983) to a valley with no
shortage of solar radiation, and we have the
ingredients for one large batph of smog,
serving 1.7 million.

air from toe roof of the Life Sciences Center.
They found that during periods of activity,
fate before morning classes and over toe
lunch hour, carbon dioxide levels rose by as
much as 20 percent on a highly regular
schedule.*
“You could set your watch by it,” Duncan
said.
"| h ,
While carbon (Htoade: is harm less to
breathe to, Its presence is an fafacator of the
level of harmful automobile pollutants.

Exercise can compound the ¡piblem s of
breathing in a polluted atmosphere. Some
cynics claim jogging fa a big city is more
detrimental to your health than it is
beneficial.
. -.
While Dr. Monty Roto, director of Student
Health Services, does not necessarily agree
with that attitude, he does caution those fa
the ASU community about exercising fa
Tempe.
T
“I wofad recommend that you do it away

from the busy streets,” where pollution
concentrations are highest, he said.
He said the worst jogging strategy, from
an air quality standpoint, is to run chi
sidewalks that follow major roads. This
common practice brings one right next to
the harmful car exhausts, so the jogger
breaths them in directly before they can be
diluted by mixing with the air.
Roto recommends exercising indoors to
avoid this ktod of exposure. If one has a
decent ventilation system, indoor air is
usually cleaner than outdoor air, although
recent studies have indicated that the air fa
homes with such indoor pollution sources as
furnaces, laundry hookups, gas stoves and
cigarette smoke can be more unhealthy
than toe a ir outside.
Fortunately, though, Tempe’s air is not at
the point where toe ASU community has to
hide inside. But there are some peak hours
to be aware of.
- According to the Pollution' Control
Division 'o f the county’s Department of :
Health Services, air contaminants peak
from 7 to 10 a.m. and again from 7 £.m. to
midnight These are papular times far
jogging, walking and cycling, so fitness
participants bright want to consider
reworking their schedules.

By LAUREN MILLETTE
State P m »
Many Amaripan Indian students do not
get necessary tutoring before it is too late,
and they end up missing opportunities for
graduate school, a spokesman for the
_£euter for Indian Education said.
Braid Davids said, “We want to help
students find answers tip questions before
they find themselves wifi) problems. ”
A m ajor concern with the staff is that
many Indian students who need tutorial help
do hot get it until after it is too late to
improve their grades.
“We a n here offering our help and want
«tivfcmte to come in for it without thinking
giey are stupid if they need a tutor,” Davids
said.
“Most people tend to think they only need
a tutor if they have a 2.0 grade point average
or below,” be said. “That’s not true.
“We want students to come in regardless
of if they have a 2.0 or above. If they come in
for help they might be able to push that 2.0
uptoa2.5GPA.”
M any students do not realize that it takes
a 3.0 GPA or above to get into graduate
school, said Marlyne Gentry, member of foe
graduate assistant research staff.
Davids said that tutorial help “should be
seen as an opportunity, an advantage, to
excel”

Another problem the s ta ff has
encountered is the heavy class loads many
students take in order to meet the
requirements for the Bureau of Indian'
Affairs scholarships.
“Because of the time lim it on the financial
aid grants, a lot of students want to get
through school as lest a s possible and take
on five heavy classes instead of spreading
die load over more sem esters and making it
«ymiw on themselves,” Davids Bald.' “Some
students can handle it, but some can’t, and
we wapt them to know that we are here to
hetptbem .”
4®
Lade of knowledge might be the'reason
students have not contacted foe center, but
many students have heard about it and not
tried it, Davids said.
Gentry said, “ff (students) feel uneasy in
any way, or have the slightest hjjfat that
things aren’t going the way they should,
they should contact us immediately.”
The staff also refers students to campus
organizations and services, Counsels
students on personal problems and study
habits and “helps students cut through the
red tape that goes with financial aid and
class scheduling,” she said.
Last sem ester the staff sponsored 15
students to learn word processing.
A national publication, Journal For
American Indian Education, is composed
and distributed from the center three times

Staff pholo by ToOdqroon

Brant Derates and Peggy Staler
a year in America, Germany, Canada,
Japan and the Netherlands.
Peggy Sloter, center research graduate
a s s is ta n t, heads (he publication, which
printed Hs first volume in June 1961.
Staff members belong to two national

organizations: the Native American Student
Association, and the American Indian
Science and Engineering t Society, and
encourage other students to get involved.
“Studies show that students do better
when they get involved,” Davids said.

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New

By JOHN CONWAŸ
State P reti
J
Associated Studqnts of ASU is organizing
a procram to unité opinion and W orm the
Arizona Legislature of student attitudes
concerning the UWversity.
/feA'; ’
The State Relatione Office will distribute
to students information collected on the
consideration by the Legislature.
‘‘It is important to understand that this is
not an attem pt to usurp the administration’s
power,” said ASASU President Davie
Vamell.
SRO will direct students’ efforts toward a
letter-w riting and telephone-calling
campaign. On occasion, student groups will
also be asked to appear before legislative
committees.
_
Vamell said he is convinced that nothing
sells something to the legislature better
than a student who is convicted about an
issue.”

BLOOM

ASASU include Improvemen t of the
in' the prosantstinh of student
matbonwtics
| d>|W rt«eu!t iand_ oottrses,
The four positions created to oversee the
M tasaind dwSRO will act a s a research
responiibilitiesóf the SRO are expected
and information committee, in addition to '
be filled within two Weeks. At tfaattim e, the *
Program in tts aoeond phase, sn d ,|»»
its other purposes. >'^¡g 4: P |S
’
program v P f t into; fidi operation.
Varnell fe»<f his office is concemed wml « MMi(in of the Business leadership
Currently^ - Varnell and Executive Vice
tbe ineauities noticed in the legislative Program which caHs for more CdmpMWfy
President Chris Cummiskey are carrying
equipment hi' tha College 0« Business
finance decisions made for A SU ,,yA jnd
Administration.
. thewofldoad
igÊ S II
ra d . i
The SRO will be involved In ali legistation
VarnNl said he had spokan te file Faculty
Mf Would like file legislators to knew that
Senate about House BID 2068, which would
affecting ASU, whether H c o n d i i the
our 'needs art- growing as fa st; as - the
physical or personnel infrastructure of the
Seay, a university professor profits from
University,” he said. University « the educational programs,
authored books sold on his campus.
5
yypwnBlnn
must
occur
in
tbS;«on'f®
p
with thé emphasis p la c e d « academic
HB 2058 was heard by the House
support staff andland. M
' m iS m m
improvement, Varnell said.
Education Committee Jan. 22, but the
Compared to universities of comparabie
ASASU to expanding the SRO upon the
committee refusedto pess the bill • J b
size and demographics, ASU is one million
base of a previously established program
square feet short of land, V am dl said.
Three UA students; including the
through which student opinions wora W eed
Associated Students of UA president,
“
Students
have
fallen
behind
in
to the Legislature by student body
addroaecd the committee hi support of the
supporting our decisten packages,” Varneil
presidents and the Arizona Students
, *
A
*
Association, Varnell said.
, • said.
H ie committee decided against further
A decision package t s a funding request
Diane Zipley, executive director of a sa ,
support of the bill and instead sent a strong
is collecting the legislative information for
meosage to the Arizona Board of Regents to
f program.
address the problem. .
’ .V' . ' : r t y g i f
dheeminathsu
l
.
.... ,
Prim
ary
decision
packages
of
interest
to
Varnell said he will be the Official

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Prof. Plum , at Tech,
w ith a pipe bomb

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By National On-Campus Report
v»- ^
A RIVALRY KAN AMUCK as four Northeast
Louisiana University students ware arrested for trying
to Wow up a sign near Louisiana Tech University which
read “Northeast is Going Nowhere” fan reference to e
football
between the two schools. Police seizea*
black powder pipe bomb that had a blast range of MO
feet — the students had planned to detonate it from 75
, feet. * " . ’
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SjM U

DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD '■<
NOMINATIONS
College o f Liberal A rts & Sciences

1 0 0 0 ’s

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Sunglasses $3.00

Dollars Fashion Accessories

N om inate y o u r MOST DISTINGUISHED TEACHER

Now at two Tam pa location*:
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120 E. University (at The Arches) 829-1127

Eligibility: Any College of lib eral Arts Faculty M ember
and a Teaching Assistant/Associate
D eadline: February 14,1986
Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in
the Office of the College of Liberal Arts (S S 107), and in each department office In

W e just don't sell any earrings. O u r Jewelry
Is carefully selected fo r quality and style.
Com parison shop and you’ll sea, the
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interested in
Philanthropies?
You and your group
should get involved
w ith

Now Accepting Applications For
•Election volunteers
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( V o lu n t e e r p o s it io n s )

■

For The spring 1986 Elections
The world's Largest
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fo r Leadership Develop­
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MEMBERSHIP
SELECTION RECEPTION
TODAY • 6:30 PM.
MU ALUMNI LOUNGE

Pick up applications in Room 208-J
Memorial union
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a Time to
your college days. It’s not the easiest tirne to
handle unexpected expenses-—such a s those
ca u se d by accident or su d d en illness.
The A S l) Student Health Insurance Plan can
help protect against such expenses.
This coverage provides hospital-surgical
protection for covered sickness and accidents
including benefits for outpatient care and even
major m edical expenses. It also provides
benefits for X-r&ys and lab tests performed at
the Student Health C e n te r.,
Full details are available at the Student Health
Center during regular business hours M onday
through Friday or call 965-2411.
But ch e c k on this s o o n . . . enrollment for this
plan e nd s 20 d a y s after the first day cla sse s
start each semester.
The ASU Plan is underwritten by:

s/Omdhd
The Student Insurance Plan has be
Student Health AtM eory Committee.

Thunday, January 30,1966

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Phone service
and sizes.
Sometimes, the culprit j$,your baste garden-variety
squirrel, chewing through foe dutside fines leading to
your home At other times, die trouble Gould be with
your inside wiring or your telephone
Whatever foe problem, her& fee best way to find
out what’s causing £ Just turn to fee Customer Guide
section at the front of your White PagetfDiifcctory.
Under fee “Money Saving Tips” heading,*easy-to-follow
instructions will tell youJhow to test for fee source of
your troubles. If, however, your test doesn’t locate fee
problem , call us and we’ll test fee fine tor you.
If fee problem is in your outside line; we’ll come
out and fix it free of charge If you ask for a Mountain
Bell repair person to visit your premises, and it’s found
feat fee problem is in your telephone set, them will be a
charge Defective phones and equipment must be repaired
by the company or dealer feat provided them to you.
VffiLalso repair inside wiring free of charge jf
you’ve subscribed to our Wiring Maintenance Plan;
otherwise there will be a service charge
For more information about to tin g phone service
troubles, as well as about our Wiring Maintenance Plan,
call your service representative So no matter what form
your troubles take; you can get rid of them right away.

For the way you live.

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ex-military personnel as teachers
By LINDA COULBON
State Press
AJSU’* College of Education is taking aim at retired
m ilitary personnel in an effort to Rain recruits for a new
teacher-training program, the associate dean of the college
said.
-. l
L. Dean Webb said a nationwide teacher shortage has
prompted the College of Education to develop the Military
Education and Training Program to draw additional teacher
candidates.
“There seems to be a large number of retired m ilitary
personnel who have a degree and are looking to recareer,”
shesaid.
Currently, education colleges at the three state universities
prepare 50 percent of the teachers needed in Arizona.

However, Arisopa wifl soon be hiring more than 60 percent
of its teachers from out of state because of shifting jotr
opportunities and stricter admission requirements.
Raymond Kulhavy, the college’s acting dean, said the
MET program is a division of ASU’s new post-baccalaureate
program designed to attract people from outside the
University who are interested in teaching.
Through the post-baccalaureate program, a-person who
already has a degree in some secondary teaching area may
enroll in the College of Education for 30 hours of basic
education courses to obtain a teaching certificate, he said.
Webb said ASU is an ideal base for the MET program
because diere are approximately 33,000 retired military
personnel living in Arizona.
“Many of these .military people are experienced leaders

with a strong math or science background who ate ready to
go into a new career,” she said.
Webb said 85 percent of retired naval personneljo e# other
careers after retirem ent
“Phis, with all the people in Arizona, we shouldn’t have any
problem,” she said.
Webb said retired military personnel are good teacher
candidates because of the pensions they receive with
retirem ent.
“They can monetarily afford to go into teaching, whereas
others sometimes have a tough time making it on teachers’
salaries,” shesaid.
“They can also afford to take advantages of the benefits of
teaching, like the summer vacations, without being forced to
take another job at K-Mart.”

Associate business dean to step down, begin teaching again
By ROB KELTON
State Free*
William E. Reif, associate dean of the
ASU College of Business Administration,
said he will leave the position in the fall
because he was not appointed acting dean in
October.
Craig W. Kirkwood was named interim
dean last fall after L. William Seidman left
to join the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
in Washington, D.C.
“I never intended to make a career out of
associate dean,” Reif said.

Reif, who is currently on sabbatical, has
been the associate dean since 1962.
Kirkwood said Reif had told him that he
was considering leaving shortly after
Kirkwood was appointed acting dean.
Reif said he will return to full-time
teaching and research a t ASU in
management courses in the University’s
business graduate program after be returns
from sabbatical.
Reif was the college’s acting dean during
a search in 1961-62 before Seidman was
chosen.

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“Being that I was an active dean for a
year, I got to believe that I was a candidate
for the dean position,” Reif said. “I tend to
think it would lessen my chances to become
dean if I were not appointed acting dean
after Seidman left.”
While Reif is on sabbatical, the associate
dean position presently is filled by two
deans appointed by Kirkwood.
David L. Shrock, who had been serving as
assistant dean of the Graduate College, is in
charge of operations and finance. Bruce J.
Walker, chair of the department of

marketing, is responsible for academic
affairs.
“They both have substantial experience,
both as faculty and adm inistrators,”
Kirkwood said.
Kirkwood said Reif’s position will not be
filled until the University selects a
permanent dean in the summer.
“It is then up to the dean to choose an
associate dean,” he said.
Kirkwood is among more than 190
nominees for the dean’s position.

Spending

■

Bill would require universities to account for every dollar
By JOHN CONWAY
State Press
A bill in the Arizona Legislature would require the budgets
of state agencies, including the Arizona Board of Regents and
state universities, to be reviewed by a zero-base analysis.
Zero-base budgirtii* requires justffieate» for every dollar
spent by a business or agency.
Rep. Gary Giordano, R-Phoenix, * sponsor of House Bill
2114, said the bill would not regulate how a state agency
compiles its budget, but how tee legislature reviews agency
budgets.
■
'
..,
“There is a lot of waste and a lot of ia t in government, be
said.
Giordano said the bill would force legislators to consider
three points before approving a budget: how it serves a
lAgiHmate state government function, accomplishes stated
objectives, and achieves its goals efficiently and
economically.
.
■■■„' •
Giordano said the tell, which could be enacted for fiscal
year 1987, would require a budget review every four years.
Robert Lewies»,
Lawless, the
board’s
for finance,
Kooert
m ew
aru s aassociate
a w u w udirector
u

said the $3468,100 budget the regents requested for fiscal
year 1906 is determined by a continuation-base budgeting
system which provides for current costs plus finding new
programs.
Rep. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff and chairman of the House
Appropriation Committee, said the legislature currently
looks a t an agency’s base budget request and makes
adjustments but as a rule does not conduct a zero-base
review.
,
,.
Alan Carroll, ASU director of University budgets, said ms
office takes the University base budget from the previous
fiscal year and adds necessary costs for expanded projects.
Carroll, who was a legislative budget analyst in 1*75 and
1976, said zero-base budgeting is “a concept teat today is
pssse.” ’
“H ie work involved in it is not worth the benefits,” Carroll
said.
Wettaw, who was involved in a zero-base review of the
Department of Corrections budget, said the process
demanded
an “inordinate
amount
of time.”
—
----------------

However, Giordano said tee legislature could conduct a
zero-base budget review every four yeani without additions
to tee current pumber of employees.
Giordano said be believes the bill has a majority of support
within tee legislature, and tee National Federation of
Independent Businessmen favors the bill.
Giordano said he sponsored the bill because it “tells us
what direction we need to move in."
Wettaw said he would stqjport such a bill if it were applied
only to certain agencies.
The bill has been assigned to die House Appropriations
nnwimin«« and tee Government Operations' Committee but
has not been heard by either board.
Carroll said the current budget procees at ASU weeds out
bad projects and reappropriates internal binding to support
good projects.
“What we’re talking about with zero-base budgeting is a
process teat is very time consuming,” Carroll said.
a.

ASU named to national foundation studying a g [W ||W ^
B y ROB K E LTO N
S tate Press

By the year 2010 nearly 75 million people
in the United States are expected to be a t
least 55 years old, and ASU has been
selected to conduct research on this and
other issues related to the aging trend.
ASU is one of nine charter members
named to the newly-established National
Aging Foundation, which will investigate
the medical, psychological and social issues
of aging.
Morris Okun, an ASU professor of
educational psychology, will represent ASU
in Collaborative Universities for Research
on Aging, a research network of NAF.
“The federal governm ent is not
supporting research on aging in proportion
to its magnitude of importance,” said Okun,

formely of tee Duke University Center on
Aging and Human Development.
“We know teat the societal age is
growing, but we do not yet know what we
are going to do about i t ”
By tee year 2050, it is likely that one out of
five Americans will be 65 or older, which
will represent an 87-percent increase in a 20year span, according to a U.S. Department
of Commerce report.
Okun said present-day health care has
enabled persons to live longer and has kept
the infant mortality rate the lowest it has
ever been.
Robert Gibson, president and founder of
NAF, said, “The No. 1 problem of the 21st
century is going to be the unprecedented
issues brought on by an aging population. ”
Gibson, an Arizona businessman, said he

decided three years ago to contribute
something to America after his own “long
and lucky Hfe.”
His contribution was launching the
foundation with a $6 million pledge. Further
support is being sought from the public,
including individuals, corporations and
foundations.
CURA will set up a plan of research next
year to begin its joint projects.
“Wbat’s important about CURA is that
the universities are working together,
rather than competing,” Okun said.
The other members of CURA are Baylor
University, Duke University, Emory
University, Johns Hopkins University, Mt.
Sinai School of Medicine/City University of
New York, Texas A A M University, UA and
the University of Southern California.

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ip lllp f ip ^ p p p i
PMe13

huggus, la ce painters
inèïng Special Olym pics
By T H E M M A

W ILLE FO R D
S tate P re ss

•*£..* p ;

Peggy Adams Is looking for ASU students
to hug, cheer and paint the faces of
handicapped children.
Speaking at a meeting of ASU’s Student
CouncQ for Exceptional Children in the MU
Yuma Room, Adams, a volunteer for the
Arizona Chapter of Special Olympics, asked
for hc^p in organizing the spring Olympic
Games.
The games will be held a t ASU on April 25
and».
Special Olympics is a national
organization designed to offer activities for
the mentally and physically handicapped.
“We need people for all the activities,”
Adams said. “There are plenty of ways to
help.
The activities include basketball,
wheelchair events and floor hockey.
“At the end we award trophies and have a

victory dance,” Adams said. “Ire will be
needinghetp for that too.”
She said past games also have had events
that do not involve competition.
“There was a booth where children could
have their faces painted, and another where
people could paint on paper held down by
rocks.
“As it turned out, the children preferred
to paint the ro d s , so we went to the river
bottom and dug up a lot of rocks, which the
children can paint this year.”
“Huggers,” people to cheer participants
and embrace them afterwards, also are in
demand.
“Anyone who wants to help can.” Adams
said. “You don’t have to be an education
m ajor.”
Volunteers can call Kathleen McCoy, an
associate professor in special education and
advisor for SCEC, a t965-6156.

1 Mimic
«Exists
STsrtan pattern
11 Sponsor
13 OsSvsr
15 Note of seals
16 Poet
18 8ymbof (or iron
10 Sun god
21 Macaws
22 8end forth
24Second of a
group
26 Qod of love
•28 Southern "
blackbird
29 Worship
31 Cut
33 Babylonisn
deity
34 Flesh
36 Hall

38 Manuscript:
sbbr.
40 Antlsrsd animal
42 Room
46 Choose
47 Transgresses
40 Heavenly body
50 Stalemates
S2 0rdbiancee
64 8ymbOl for tin
66 Engaged In
66 Guard
50 Negative
61 Mend
63 Forgive
66 Cares for
66 Symbol for
thoron
67 Compass point
DOWN
1 Suitable
2Coupled
3 Latin
conjunction

n E O B Ïl
■ »itlvidla □
oral db i n E
VIpasTiTT D
N T s lild E
m
Î v fB l
a

1
M
i
3 a|

■ n l
□B EPPE
|3| e llV l

4 Jot
5 Trap
6 JaH»
7 Sign of zodiac
8 Girl's name

10
nr

IT
121

134
[4 2

w
[52

w
[67

Iss

Staff photo by TJL KNgan

Kathleen M cCoy, left, edvleor of the student council tor exceptional children, helps Lorene
Paquette, a
education major, become a volunteer for the Special Olym pics.

0 Cyprinold fish
10 Explain
12 Rupees: abbr.
14 Nerve networks
17 SaNors: coNoq.
20 Tiny particle
23 Parent: colloq.
24 College degree:
abbr.
25 War god
27 Poses for
portrait
30 Dines
32 Explosive
noises
35 Oothesmakers
37 8trokes
38 Engine
30 Kind of piano
41 Insect
L
43 Weapon of war
44 Teutonic deity ,
46 Symbol for
tellurium
48 Cleaned by
brushings
51 Bridge
53 Peruse
57 Free of
58 Initials of 26th
President
60 Number
62 Hebrew letter
64 Prefix: down

g ) 1964 United F eature Syndicate

Cotlogo Prass Sende*

E A S T E R N A I R L I N E S c a n ta k e y o u to p la c e s th a t a re o u t o f t h is w o rld fo r p r ic e s that a re v e ry c lo s e to
h o m e E A S T E R N s e r v e s m o r e F lo r id a c it ie s a n d s u n - d r e n c h e d C a r ib b e a n I s la n d s th a n a n y o t h e r a irlin e . A n d
w h ile a n y b o d y c a n e n jo y a V a lu e - P lu s v a c a tio n o n E A S T E R N f o r a v e r y r e a s o n a b le p ric e , 10 lu c k y p e o p le w ill
b e a b le to e n jo y a F R E E trip o n E A S T E R N to a n y c ity w e s e rv e in th e C o n t in e n t a l U n ite d S ta te s .
H O W T O E N T E R : I n 2 5 w o r d s o r le s s te ll u s w h y y o u d e s e r v e » F R E E tic k e t o n E A S T E R N . E A S T E R N w ill
a w a r d s ix (6) F R E E t ic k e t s to s tu d e rjts a n d f o u r (4) F R E E tic k e ts to f a c u lt y o r sta ff. F o r s tu d e n ts th e r e w il lb e
tw o (2) t ic k e ts a w a r d e d in t h e fo llo w in g c a te g o r ie s : (1) m o s t n e e d y , (2) m o s t h u m o r o u s , (3) m o s t cre a tiv e . F o r
f a c u lt y a n d s t a f f t h e r e w ilt h e tw o (2) t ic k e t s a w a r d e d in th e c a t e g o r ie s o f: (1) m o s t h u m o r o u s , a n d ( 2 ) jn o s t
c r e a tiv e . In a d d it io n a ll e n t r a n t s m u s t c o r r e c t ly a n s w e r th e th re e q u e s t io n s b e lo w to q u a lify .
T ru e

F a ls e

,'Kv

,

□

□

E a s te r n s e r v e s m o re th a n 130 c itie s in o v e r 27 c o u n t r ie s a n d o n e M a g ic K in g d o m .

□

□

E a s t e r n f lie s fr o m P h o e n ix d ir e c t o r n o n s t o p to N e w Y o r k C it y , B o s to n , M ia m i, R e n o ,
H o u s t o n , A tla n ta , K a n s a s C it y , L a s V e g a s , O n t a r io ( C A ) , S a n D ie g o a n d T u c s o n .

D

O

E a s te r n h a s a re p re s e n ta tiv e o n c a m p u s n a m e d T o m W ils o n to h e lp s e rv e y o u r n e e d s .

W R IT E E S S A Y H E R E :

R eturn this a d (o r a facsim ile
thereof) to :
C a m p u s G iv e a w a y
E a s te r n A ir lin e s
4 2 6 O n e G a t e w a y S u it e 115
P h o e n ix , A Z 85 0 0 8

C a te g o ry (please ch e ck
appropriate boxes)
□
□
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□

S t u d e n t □ F a c u lt y
M ost H u m o ro u s
M o s t C r e a tiv e
M ost N eedy

A L L E N T R IE S M U S T B E P O S T M A R K E D B Y FR ID A Y ,
F E B R U A R Y 7, 1986. W in n e r s w ill b e n o tifie d b y m ail
b e fo r e F e b r u a r y 2 0 ,1 9 8 6 .

*

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*

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829-7561

Thuraday, January 30,1986

An ASU student was arrested early Wednesday morning
in connection with charges of criminal damage in Lot 59,
police said. . w .
*<-.
K irk Alyn Petre, a member of theSigma Ghi fraternity,
was noticed by an offleer during a routine patrol of the lot.
The officer said P etre was splattered with paint and
seemed nervous. When he approached the student, the
officer found P etre smelled of alcohol and had bloodshot.
eyes.
P etre told the officer he was not doing anything.
The officer was then notified by radio that two white
concrete lion statues at the Sigma AJpha Epsilon

mailbox on Jan. 8,
The bookstore is responsible for the loss, but police said
if tlwy find the forger, they will seek recompensation for
tbe bookstore., *
Police said fhejthave a suspect and are investigating
the m atter.
><•- •Someone took a University secretary’s purse Tuesday
afternoon, stole $140 cash from it and left it in a toilet in
tbe Engineering Building A Wing, police said.
th e owner told police she left ho- purse unattended in
her office in the Physical Science Center for two hours and
40 minutes.
When she returned, the purse was gone.
Police found the purse in the toilet later that day. Only
the cash had been stolen.
•Someone stole an employee's United Bank checkbook,
valued at $10, from her office in the Physical Education
East Building Tuesday afternoon, police said.
— THERESA WILLEFORD

fraternity house had base splattered with tan paint. An
empty paintcan w asleftperched on ode hoe’s head.
P etre said he dicPtbd*8amage. He said it was his own
idea and his fraternity brothers were not involved.
He *<¿4 the officer he felt the lions needed some fresh
paint, sohe pourea a half gallon of paint on them.
Petre was booked and released on his own
recognizance..
’• ~ ,
Damage to the lions was estim ated at $35.
In other activity, University police reported the
following activity in the 24-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m.
Wednesday:
•Someone forged $2,338 in checks belonging to an ASU
student a t the ASU Bookstore Wednesday, Jan. 22, police
said.
; ' . , $/•>-,•
When the student received the canceled checks, be went
to his bar* and signedaffidavitsef forgery, proving he did
not sign for the checks.
1
He told police he noticed sdmeone had broken into Ins

Author predicts job market shift will favor collage graduates
By the College P ref s Service
WASHINGTON, D.C. — While they may
not be able to tell it while they’re beating tbe
pavement looking for work, in what recent
reports predict will be a tight job m arket
this spring, students will be sitting pretty
when the Information Age finally dawns,
social forcaster and author John Naisbett
said.
Job applicants are going to fted the
employment m arket shifting m ore' and
more in their favor as firms will compete to
h ire declining num bers o f college
¡*V graduates, he predicts.
.*>
And in a seller’s m arket, Naisbett —

employees, are leading, the way toward re­
inventing the corporation, Naisbett said in a
recent interview.
Jbfc
Not coincidentially, Naisbett discussed
these new-age firm s a t length in his new
book, "Re-Inventing the Corporation,”
He also notes collegians are In a good
position to take advantage of them in the job
m arket
New companies are springing up at a rate
unequalled since the 1950s, but the fine
balance of labor and capital has shifted
significantly since then, be said.
Labor’used to be cheap and money dear.
Now, he said, labor is the most valued

author of “Megatrends,” the successful
book about emerging social, economic and
political trends — said students are entitled
to ask questions like: What is the company’s
vision? Can employees participate in it and
reap benefits, perhaps through employee
*tock ownership (dans? Is there profitsharing for aB, mid are women paid fairly?
The questions are far from impudent,
Naisbett said. And what’s more, a quickly
growing number of young, generally hightech companies actually expect them.
The companies, which tend, to be less
hierarchical than Fortune 500 firms and
concentrate m ore on “ n urturing”

D ID Y O U K N O W . . .

resource.
“It is because companies know they need
creative minds that can apply technical
knowledge,” Naisbett said. “A knowledge of
software is not as valuable as being able to
d esign so ftw are p ro g ram s t h a t
revolutionize industry. ”
To get jobs in the Information Age,
Naisbett recommends students “ not
concentrate on specific information skills,
but learn bow to learn and how to think.”
“As we become more high-tech, we are
also becoming more high-touch,” he said,
citing a renaissance of interest in the arts
and literature.

ONLY $4.49

MONEY FOR GRAD
RESEARCH AVAILABLE

For any 12” medium 1-item pizza.

COKES ONLY 250
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The Graduate

student Association Research Develop­
m ent Program encourages graduate students to submit
proposals between $200 and $2,000 tor research study.

Additional items only 754. Just ask for the
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only tor a limited time.
No coupon necessary — no otheroffer accepted
with this special. Price subject to tax.

AppBcatlon-Proposats available now from February 3,
1966 to March 4,1986 in the Office of the Graduate
student Association, Memorial union 208-R.

HOURS:
11:00am-1:30am S u n .-T h u rs.
11:00am-2:30am Fri. & Sat.

To help the graduate, student In this proposalapplication process, a university-wide Meeting will be
held February 3,1986 from 3-5 p.m. in the Pima Room
Memorial union 21& The Graduate student Association
wW explain th e process, grantmanship. and have
’’questions and answers."

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Students’ interest in co m p u ter c a re e rs
B y the College Press Service

t

i

LOS ANGELES — C o llie students are interested in
money, but they’ll make It as businesspeople, not computer
scientists or engineers, says UCLA’s 20th annual survey of
new college freshmen.
. . .
The proportion of freshmen planning to major in computer
science and pursue computing careers has dropped by 50
percent in two years. Only 4.4 percent of the class of lflw
aspire to be computer programmers or analysts, compared
to 6.1 percent last year and 8Ji percent in 1«3.
Declining interest in computer careers parallels dwindling
interest in engineering. Ten percent of respondents plan to
pursue engineering careers, down from 12 percent two years
atfA
“Taken together, this decline in student interest in
technological careers stands in stark contrast to the growing

-n atioiai
. «- Â-1 concern
-forincreasingtrutftmrtlnairal
technologicaltrskinintf
trainingininnlir
our

schools and c o lle g e * ,•ito jitoè Jrttórey’» tfe& m r, UCLA
professor A leK and^itttta^
5
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* "*
d e m a n * lo r e n g W e r .

<“ n " " t t W ” e

to t*

mS

E
S ^ N g S n S ^ rii, tatmd W W
businesses plan to hire fewer engineering and computer
science majors this year.
,
■ . .
But Astin says students’, declining interest in high tech is
“all the more remarkable” considering the emphasis
secondary schools place on computer education.. He
speculates that as studente become more familiar with
computale in high school, they are “less inclined to pursue it
as a career and more inclined to view it as a tool for use in
other fields.’’
otnerneias.
. . .

im
n n o fko
"Among
the THAI
200,000 freshmen surveyed natiorfwide,
business and tèaching drew the most significant increase m
interest
t h e p r o p o r t i o n o f e n t o r i n g M u tf e n U o o p l r i n g t o b n o l n « .
c a r o o i i - * t r e o « w w l* r i a l * Intero« f i n » « t e 1070, —,

K o°! to w
1’
“ “
toe proportion recorded in t h e i « i « r t p ^ | | ^ ^ ^ - _
For the third straight year, elementary and afecondary
school teaching rose slightly to 6.2 percent, although Astin
adds “w estill have a long waf to go” before there are enough
teachers “to m eet the nation’s current and future needs ”
Astin was surprised to toacover students’ social attitudes
are going to extrem es—Sometimes in opposite directions
s
»
,
*
. #

Campus officials cite fiscal ills in bid to control student fees

v i n w
w
By the College Press Service
AMHERST, Mass. — The administration
at toe University of Massachusetts at
Amherst has taken control of student fees.
Administrators at a number of other
campuses also have tried to gain control
over student fees, the U.S. Student
Association in Washington, D.C., added.
A dm inistrators a t W est C hester
University near Philadelphia, for example,
are attempting to take control of toe
bookstore’s revenue, most of which now

.
■
_____
.
goes to toe student government.
And at Suffolk Community College in New
York last fall, student* lost what little say
they had in allocating student fees when toe
administration disbanded the student
constitution, according to toe Student
Association of the State University System
of New York.
In late December, when UMass-Amberst
Student Activities Director Randy Donant
announced he would seize control of about
$1.5 m illio n in student fees, irate students

staced
stagedaasit-in.
sit-in.
Now toe university says it will hold
disciplinary hearings for 18 students who
participated in toe. sit-in at toe Whitmore
Administration Building.
In-his announcement, Donant said that
because of student government fiscal
problems, he would henceforth allocate
about $1.5 million of toe $1.75 million the
student government itself used to distribute.
“It’s not so much an issue of control,”
Donant explains. ”It’s an Issue of

responsibly.
responsibUty.I Iwanted
wantedtotoget
getstability
stabilityback
back
into the budget.”
“The student government is very
powerful. They don’t like that,” says
student budget committee member Michael
Cerrato, who says toe administration has
been surprised by the unity of liberal and
conservative students in trying to restore
their control of file fees,
Cerrato says Donant decided to , take
control of student funds because he felt they
were being mismanaged.

Bor* seductive than sex...
More addiente titan any drag...
Mere precious titan gold.
And one man ean got it 1er yen.
For a price.

SiUiniDiEiViM1

4—

N EW P LA Y E R S W ELC O M E

PRACTICES WEEKDAYS AT 3:00
SAHUAR0 FIELD
FIRST GAME THIS SATURDAY
HOME AGAINST ARIZONA AT 1:00
M O R E I N F O 967-0669

Nothing else comes close.

The state press
is looking for a part-tim e Clerk Typist.
He or she m ust be able to handle busy
phones, take ads accurately In person
and over the phone, have good organi­
zational, skills, file and run errands. He
or she also m ust be prompt, hard
working and reliable.
Hours are: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Monday-Friday
For m ore inform ation , please call
Student Publications, 965-7572. Ask
for JoAnna or Susan.

u n t i
■ S i t« f
jira

Hill I r ii n

tlK m JM
B»„ « i l SI
.« » [ I li

LORIMAR

Thunday, January 30,1906

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ROOM D-203! THIS
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R EPLACEM EN T SO FT

CONTACT

LE N S ES
Replace Lest, Damaged,
or Discolored Lame« «t a
frectica of their Original
J t e î i____ __________

*Daily Wear len ses
•Am sof
«Am erican Hydron
•Aosoft

«Bausch & Lomb

Agriculture graduates
opt against farm work

By the College Press Service
Only about 5 percent of the students
who graduated from the University of
West Virginia’s College of Agriculture
from 1075 to 1984 took jobs ort farm s,
Professor K .P . McIntosh of WVU’s
recruiting committee reports. I
McIntosh wouldn’t blame the farm
economy depression for the students’
career choices, saying instead the choice
of non-farm work was a tribute to how

broadly the university prepares its
students for all kinds ofJobs.
Students were unaware of genetic
engineering, plant science and
aquaculture options.
Enrollment at Cal-Davis’ Agriculture
School dropped by 20 pen ent since 1977,
and a new Cal study attributes it to
students’ “misperceptions” of what
careers they can enter with agriculture

G raduate
Student J§
A sso cia tio n

.
DEPARTMENTS AND STUDY CENTERS

"MONE^fOR;CRAI^RESEflRCH-AVAIlABlE’'
The Graduate Stiftlent Research Program entourages graduate students to
submit proposals between $200 arid $2,000 fo r research study monies.
Spring semester applications are available February 1 through March 4,1986
in the Graduate Student Association Office, Memorial union, Room 208-R.
Spring semester applications must be subm itted no later than 12 noon on
March 4,1986. The application must be subm itted to:
Office, Dean o f Graduate college

'

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*Mii p ATTENTIONCOLLECES,

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A com m ittee composed o f graduate students and faculty members will
review proposals using the following criteria:
D is the research meritorious within its own field?
2) is the research methodology sound?
S) Are the objectives o f the project feasible to attain within the grant
period and the proposed budget?
4) Are other sources o f funding available to th e student?
The program provides university support, as welt as financial support, and
provides graduate students experience in w riting and submitting grant
proposals. The program attracts graduate students and is helping prom ote
asu*
s national recognition as a major research university.
j f ,; .
For further inform ation contact Everett Peralta, Director, Graduate Stu­
dent Association, Associated students, Memorial union 208-R._________

1 OM»Doctor
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Page 18

Collage, a free public sarvlca
provided by the State Preea to
announce meetings of legitimate
campus organizations and chibs, is
published every Tuesday and Thursday.
To be Included, .please obtain a form at
the State Press reception desk in the
basement of Matthews Center, For
Tuesday's paper the insert must be filed
by 10 a.m. Monday and for Thursday’s
paper the deadline 1s 10* a.m.
Wednesday. No entries will be accepted
after deadline. One item per event will
be accepted. Collage entries are subject
to editing due to space limitations or
content.
* ■?
TO D A Y
PI Sigma Epsilon wilt host its rush
table for all Interested parties beginning
at 9 a.m. on the Business Dean's Patio.
American Federation of Teachers will
sponsor a discussion on academic
freedom with speakers Mark Reader and
Patrick McGowan at noon in the MU
Yuma Room.
Baptist Student Union will meet at
noon at the Baptist Student Center,
1322 S. Mill Ave., for a Bible study on the

Book of Hebrews and fellowship.
Chi Alpha Christian FeHowahlp will
meet for Its Christian growth video
series at 4:40 p.m. in the MU.
Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 5 p.m.
for its first meeting to welcome new
members In the MU Coconino Room.
Public Relations Student Society of
America will sponsor a lecture by
Barbara Van Fleet of the Honeywell
public relations department at 5:30 p.m.
in the Mif Mohave Room.
Shotokan karate Oub will meet at
5:30 p.m. in Physical Education West
room 101 for practice and acceptance of
new members.
American Indaln Science and
Engineering Society will hold a general
meeting for the upcoming spring
semester at 6 p.m. In the MU Apache
Room.
Skydiving Club-will meet in the MU at
6 p.m. for movies on skydiving. ^
FRID AY
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold rush
starting at 8 a m . at the Business
College Ratio. .
*'
¡¡|
Department of Foreign Languages
will hold a meeting on “The End of

•

aWPW rjWMp

‘ ^-

reception for ail Interested persons at
Fauit 11“ at 9:40 a,m. In Language and
Literature Building room B6G2.
10 a.m. in the MU Cochise Room.
Russian Languaga (Sub wilt meet at
ASU Lacrosse Club will play UA In the
1:30 p.m. at the Bandersnatch, Fifth
season opener at 1 p.m. on Saguaro
Street and Forest Avenue, to discuss
Field.
volleyball. .
4
SUNDAY
Black Student Union will have an
Qodd Shepherd Lutheran Church will
officers’ meeting at 3:45 p.m. in the MU
hold.a Sunday worship at 10:15 am . at
Santa CruzRoom.
1430 S. McAllister Ave.
International Association of Students
In B c p h o m ic s and B u sin e s s ^ IW ta Slgm r Fi Business Fraternity
Management wifi hold an open meeting
will hoid the chapter recruiting event at
in MU room 212 at 4 pjn.
noon in the MU Arizona Room.
Kayak Club will begin kayak
R ecrea tio n M ajors S tu d en t
instruction for all interested students,
Association
will hold a general business
faculty and staff at 6 p.m. In the ASU
meeting at 7 P-m. at Hooters, Apache
Aquatic Center.
Boulevard and Rural Road.
Hlllel Jewish Student Center will offer
M ONDAY
coffee, entertainment and libations
Coalition for World Peace will meet at
following the 7:30 p.m. Shabbat services
noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room and
at 9 p.m. at the Hlllel Center, 1012 S. Mill
will feature Mark Rossman, chairman of
Avo.
higher and adult education, who will
SA TU R D A Y
speak on “The Bahai Statement on
Chi Alpha Fellowship will continue its
World Peace.’’
Christian growth video series at 9 a.m.
Arizona Outing Club will meet in the
in the MU.
MU Pima Room at 7:30 p.m. to show the
American Society of . Woman
Accountants will hold a student film “A World Without Limits.” '
'

W om en report
stun guns aid
in self-defense
By the College Press Service
COLUMBUS, Ohio —
Increasing num bers of
women on the Ohio State
cam pus reportedly- are
arming themselves with
weapons called “stun guns”
in o r d e r to d e f e n d
themselves.
And d e s p i t e s o m e
uncertainty over the safety
/ of the weapons — which are
f about the size of calculators
and fire electric currents of
up to 50,000 volts — women
on other campuses also are
carrying them.
In fact, college women are
expressing an interest in
stun guns, reports Greg
Pollack, a salesman for
Nova Technologies, which
manufactures the devices.
Although Nova, based in
Austin, Texas, has no
specific demographic data
about who is buying its guns,
the return of warranty slips
indicates a trend toward
student interest in the
device, which sell for $70 to
$90.
Nova
has
b ee n
manufacturing its stun gun
for about three years, and
has sold about 175,000,
Pollacks said.
To use one, a person
presses a button. A test arc
4* of electricity is then visible
from the two rods that stick
out from the gun.
“The test arc is frequently
an adequate deterrent,”
Poll ack said, adding
“electricity, by its very
nature, is ominous.”
If the arc does not scare an
assailant, then the user
touches the attacker, giving
him a two- to five-second
zap.
Pollack says that the XR
5000 — Nova’s main stun gun
model — is safe in that its
current will not stun the
user.
Furthermore, research at
the universities of Wisconsin
and Nebraska prove Nova’s
gun will not permanently
hurt the victim, Pollack
says.

Talk with our representatives about why
The Alm anac o f Am erican Employers
rated Lockheed second overall among
America’s largest, successful companies.
Tbps among aerospace firms. And talk
about career opportunities at Lockheed.
And about our famed “Skunk Works’’
facility where we developed the SR-71
Blackbird, an aircraft so advanced, it’s
still the fastest, highest flying airplane
in the world. ,

Just sign up in your placement office
and mark these dates on your calendar:
Presentation — February 3
Interviews — February 4
j
You’ll see why we’re a company with a
remarkable history. And a future as prom­
ising as your own.
Lockheed is an equal opportunity affir­
mative action employer. U.S. citizenship
is required.

0

Wr

\
SKUNK WORKS and the skunk design are registered service ma

Ä Ä
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I think! would still rather score a touchdown on a
particular day than make love to the prettiest girl
In the United States.
—Paul Homung

s p o r t s

Butterflies

,

y.

state
press
p iü lw

.

. ^ ;B 2 M

Golf coach nervous about Tucson tournament
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press
Late January. The 80-degree days are balmy enough to
turn caterpillars into prem ature butterflies. Especially die
ones in George Boutell’s stomach.
It’s that tim e at year when BouteUescorts his ASU men’s
golf team south to Tucson for the annual Arizona
Invitational. As usual, the butterflies also will make the trip.
“When die cards point that way niybedy always starts to
churn,’’ BouteU said. “There’s red and blue down there, and
they’re waiting for us. ”
.ASU tees off its spring season today against UA and 13
other team s in the first of three rounds at Tucson National

Sports Information photo*

Sophom ore 6 $ Mayfair, playing No. 2, hopes to alleviate
Coach BoutoU’s tears.
iS S f liE
; .I r ' - Æ

Golf Club. The llth-ranked Sun Devils will face six top-20
teams, including No, 7 North Carolina.
Others are Southern California (No. 9), Arkansas (10),
Texas-ElPaso (13) and Stanford (16).
Though the Wildcats are not tanked, BouteU said they are
top-notch competition on their home course. But no Arizona
school has won the event since ASU’s victory in 1901.
The invitational kicks off a full spring schedule consisting
of nine tournam ents (not including the NCAA
championships), with seven of them coming in an eight-week
stretch.
The Devils will travel outride continental U.S. borders
twice, making their yearly stop in Guadalajara, Mexico, for
die Rafael Alarcon Invitational, and an. inaugural
appearance at the John Burn’s Invitational in Honolulu.
Before die 1985-86 season, BouteU said the Devils were
contenders for the national championship. After a so-so fall
season, he stands pat on his word.
“ Absolutely. But it’s always tough to beat Oklahoma State
and Houston. We played Oklahoma State twice and they beat
uponusalot.
**I don’t feel there’s any question about us qualifying for
the NCAAs. It’s only happened once since 1962 te a t we didn’t
qualify, and that happened in 1963.”
TbeDevils wiU enter six golfers in die Arizona Imdtational,
including Senior and team captain Rich Bietz, who wiU hold
the No. lspot.
BouteU determines his player rankings by the order of
finish in thehr last tournament; in this case the Pacific FaU
Invitational, which McCUntock High graduate Bietz won.
Bietz, a first-team Pac-W selection in 1985, is the only team
captain BouteU has ever picked in his 11 years at ASU. “ITlteU you why.I’ve never had one,” BouteU said. “If the
captain crumbles the whole town goes under water. Butlthis
kid has got It aU together to such an extent, there’s no way he
can crumble.”
Pjaying No. 2 at Tucson wiU be sophomore BiU Mayfair, a
graduate of Phoenix Camelback High School who placed in
die top four six times lari year.
BouteU said he ranks .both Bietz and Mpyfair among the
nation’s top 15 players.
Greg Cesario, a fourth-year junior from Redlands, Calif.,
wiU assume die No. 3 spot. Cesario h ie a good chimce at
becoming the third four-year letterm an BouteU has coached.
Cesario has a tendency to grab an early lead then fade in
the later rounds, BouteU said. He led Che Stanford FaU
Intercollegiate in October, but placed 30th. The sam e week,
he led the Pacific tournmnent but feU to 12th.
“He hits it good, but he’s excitable,” BouteU said. “I feel
like I can count on him under the gun team-wise, but
individual-wise, he’s not ready.”
*
Sophomore Tom Stankowski, who only played in four
tournaments his freshman year due to academic problems,
wiU be the No. 4 man.

Rich Bietz
“He’s a^good a four player as you’d ever want,” BouteU
said. “Everything always comes easy for him. He has a very
natural, easy swing and he always does weU with i t
“That isn’t always good ehough. But he did better in the
faU. His scoring average is down.”
No. 5 will be Scott Ogorek, a junior college All-American
from Scottsdale Community College who also went to
Camelback High School. Ogorek redshirted his first season at
ASU. •
Joe Bendetti, the third Camelback graduate on the raster,
wiU play No. 6. Bendetti, the team ’s longest hitter along with
Bietz, attended UCLA before transferring back home.
“Joe is one of the better am ateurs in Arizona for sure,”
BouteU said. “He finished fourth in the Arizona Open, and
was the tagi am ateur.”
Also seeing action this spring wiU be freshman Jim
Strickland, Who BouteU said was “aH-everything” as a prep
golfer in Edmonds, W a s h ^ ^ y
The entire team is healthy except for Bietz, who underwent
surgery on an index finger on Jan. 3, after he (»ricked it with a
cactus spine.
He has missed considerable practice time, and has yet to
have the stitches removed.

Som e days you’re just better off if you stay in bed
D e a n A. O b e n a u e r
S p orts Editor

I’ve got a cold, my nose is running, I have
a 101 degree tem perature, and I just got out
of my Spanish class barely alive,
When I reached my desk, I found out that
some editor lost the Republic Sports Page,
and my assistant editor just told me I have a
badattitude.
To beat it aU I just read an AP story that
was about ASU tennis coach Lou Belken.
Lucky for me Belken isn’t around the State
Press newsroom. I can’t afford $100 fine
everytime I say (expletive).
For those at you who can really “feel” for
m e—thanks.'
For those of you who can’t, don’t worry, 1
don’t need your sympathy.
■o .

o

•m

When I was younger (a year ago) I used to
buy theLos Angeles Times, pick out the
sports section, and deposit the remainder at
tfae paper in the trash.
Now that I havegrown up, I don’t do that
anymore.
^
The point I’m trying to make is that there
are a tot more important things going on hi
the world today then just sports.
Don’t get me wrong. I love sports.
I just think that sports, collegiate and
professional, are getting too Mg.

People are paying too much money to see
a game, team s aré making too much money,
and players are getting paid too much
mowy..
*

The scary part about it is that it starts in
ttw universities.
Let’s take the ASU football program for
example.
*
The Sun Devil football team played at
home seven times fids season.
Take an average game, attendance of
68,000 people In Sun Devil stadium and
multiply that number times the average
price of a tteket and you’re talking some Mg
cash.

Many college presidents tell their coaches
to win-win-win. Coaches are under intense
pressures to produce good programs. If
their teams don’t win, they know they will
lose-their job. So instead of risking that,
many of them bend the rules a bit.
Even after their team s are successful,
money plays an im portant role.
Whether or not to got to a particular bowl
because at the money it offers is pn
example.
"Y-Su *•
The Sun Devil football program chose the
Holiday Bowl over the Sun Bowl because it
paid the participating team s more money to
compete;

Let’s face it Who cares about the outcome
of the Cherry Bowl? Certainly not me.
.Throw in the revenues of concessions,
souvenirs and parking, , and your total
money figure gets even higher.
And then (heir is the biggest of them all:
television revenue.
If ASU’s football team is successful, then
people will want to watch them team play on
TV. .The networks cover the team s that
people want to see.
The big money TV contract offers act like
a Wangling carrot to some schools.
The money even leads some schools into
lining something they would never ever do
under any other circumstances: CHEAT.

As a m atter at feet, most of the minor
bowl games would not even exist if not for
commercial reasons.
- Let’s face it, who cares about the outcome
of the Cherry Bowl. Certainly not me.
Since we’re on the topic of bowl games,
how about the Sunklst Fiesta Bowl.
Why Sunkist?
Money-money-money.
Prior to Sunkist’s sponsorship of the
gam e.jbe howl did not pay very well for a
New Year’s Day bowl.
. With Sunkist as a sponsor, the Fiesta has
increased its appearance money. Thus, it

has made ityelf a more attractive game.
However, it’s a darn shame that the game
has to sp arta sponsor’s name.
It isn’t a golf tournament.
NBC deserves a round of applause for not
recognizing the name of the bowl’s new
sponsor. NBC commentators refered to the
bowl as foe Fiesta instead of the Sunkist
Fiesta.
The network said it would not help
promote such commercialism in college
sports.
It was a mpeh needed move.
Commercialism in sports is becoming
more and more visible. .
Bear quarterback Jim McMahon’s Adidas
head band cost the Chicago team a $5,000
fine.
The fine will eventually be paid by Adidas.
A m ere drop in the bucket for the publicity
that was raised over die fining by NFL
Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
While playing for Georgetown, Patrick
Ewing was warned by the NCAA about
wearing a Nike t-shirt underneath his
jersey. It is one dpng to wear Nike shoes on
the court and another thing to blatantty
advertise a Mke product on the hardwood.
And then there is Mary Lou Retton.
You gotta hate this girl.
- She was great in the Olympics. What
happened?
She has brought new meaning to gluttony.
She has put on as many pounds since the
Olympics as she has endorsed products.
The bottom line is commercialism has
gottastop.

’'|t'iT* ti
om éourt

JS Ó ta d S B S à & M L

institutes
f f f fe A

, if . ...

ByBOBHEILER
;
State P rw s $>■'
ASU m en's tennis coach Lou Belken recently instituted a
fine policy requiring fining of his players loF one of audible
obscenities, off-color gesture* and equipment abuse.
Belken said each slip in practice will cost tenm members
$10, while tournament slips will cost them 1100.
Fines are to be withheld from the player’s scholarship
allotment for the following year. Team members will have
the right toappeal.
.‘1 . , , ^ ^ ^
But ee«»nrrfing to Jim Ferguson, assistant athletic director,
there is some question as to w hstherB etten #P b®able to
enforce this rule.
" f ts w are ways tout aid can be a rt, because it’s only
given on a yearly basis,” Ferguson said. “Whether foul
language on the court this year can decrease aid,next year
remains to be seen.

“I think Coach Belken is in the process of checking that but
no#.” .

Lou Balken

Cagers on a hot streak;
hit road for four games

Belken has announced his intentions to the team despite
this uncertainty.
“It’s not a big problem in our program, but it is a problem
the sport has from Juniors through professionals,” said
Belken. “Everybody in our program realizes it’s our
responsibility to reflect a positive image for the University.
“We want to put pebple in the stands and present a product
that doesn’t offend anybody.
“M yw ifeandU dsaretheret too.” :
By BRAD HALVORSEN
StotePress
The good news: the ASU men’s basketball tries for
its third straight conference win tonight. The bad
news: the Sun Devils have not w on« road game tor
m oretbanayear.
ASU (94 overall, 34 Pac-10) last emerged victorious
on the road on Jan. 26, IMS, when they upset Oregon
State in an overtime contest in CervaBis, Ore.
Since then, the Sun Devils have lost 12 straight away
games, including all seven this seqson.
“We’ve got to break through on the road,” Coach
Steve Patterson said. “We’re playing as well as we
have all season. From a physical and mental aspect we
should be ready to ’challenge on the road. I’m
enthusiastic about our chances.”
The Devils take on Pac-10 -leader Washington

ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE

said that tennis suffered fromprobiems of this sort
in every level of competition, because the crowds are quieter
and everybody hears everything. A
•
ji
“ A lot of profanity goto on on a fOotbaH fieid too, Belken
said. “But n e o m begis it. Here, we’ve get a crowd of «1 .*
instead of48,088.” . WM m k M i iM m §• ■§ i m ' l J t *
Famous tennis players such as Jimmy Connors, Die
Nastase and John McEnroe have been fined by the United
states TYwUs Association for sim ilar offenses on numerous
occasions.
'y
•'
Bdken said that the reason far the rale was to ensure mat
conduct on the courtwas something the players, coatees and
University could be proud of.
u- ;
“I want these guys to represent themselves* and the
University in a way we can all he proud of,” he said.
“Especially the players: When they look in the m irror after a
match, (w ant them tosee someone they c u t be proud of;
" I’m hotdoing this to be a crusader, or to straighten eut
tennis," he said. “That’s why I dm ’# think it’s very
newsworthy. We Just want to represent this University as
well as we possibly can.”
¡ ^
said that be did not expect the media interest his
policy has generated. ;
,
“I really expected it to be something that just stayed within
tiie team ,” he said. “I don’t want it to appear as though we
have a particular problem with it,
“it’s just like if ! were to institute a policy saying there was
no drinking allowed 48 hours before a match. That’s reaHy
not a big deal, but if it gets media coverage it lotos like it is.”

tonight, in a televised (Channel 15) game. Tipoff to a t »
p «n Altoona time. Tbe Huskies have won the last tour
garnet, though ASU holds an»-7 series advantage.
Saturday’s game against Washington State (8-11,25) win be televised by NBC, starting at 3 p.m. Arizona ^
time.
Washington (12-7, 8-1) leads the conference by V»
game over Arizona (5-1) and one game over California
(5-2).
.
The Huskies are trying for their sixth straight win,
after a 7243 over Washington State. All five starters
scored In double figures, and 7-foot center Chris Welp
broke his own school record for blocked isfaots in a
ttm e with six.
Welp leads the Huskies in scoring (19.1), field goal
percentage (55.3), free throw -percentage (72.8),
blocked shots (#A) and minutes played (32.6).

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Suroöevil women swi mmers piag tied by' illness,injuries
ByCHRIAMCKAY
. Seat*
In six years of coaching swim team s at
m ajor universities, coach Tim Hill said be
bas yet to coach oof with as many problems
as ASU has had this season.
The Stui Devil women’s swimming team
hopes to recover in tim e for the upcoming
Pac-West and NCAA Championship*, from
numerous injuries and illnesses throughout
the’year. ■
u j ..>
*< v
•
“I’ve never had a team so challenged by
adversity,” he said. ;|B gg
The injury-plagued Sun Devil squadhas
competed in Id meets st> far this season and
has-yet to have the entire team healthy at
onetime.
HOI said his team has been unfortunate
but refuses to give up.
“These things have definitely affected
us,” he said. “ (But) we can’t sit around and
cry about i t ”

“She’s ana of our top two or three
sprinter*^ he apid.
. Sophomore Amy .Reed showed signs of
being a national-caliber swimmer Inst
season, but sboukhr f n b h m ta w k ip t
h er from excelling. Reed was in
rehabilitation last fall and than suffered
abdominal problems that finally resulted in
ah appendectomy.
“file’s doing the beat that she can,” Hill
said.
‘T h e s e things ha ve definitely affected us. But w e
Junior freestyler Kristin Brown joins the
c a n t just sit a n d c ry about it’ —
Tim Hill
list with' a case of tendinitis, that has
hampered bar for two weeks,pr-..
[< - ;
Hill said the swimmers who are healthy
lifetime fastest 900-yard freestyle and had 'aredoing well.
Hill said the disease took everyone by
“ The people who are in th ew ater are
surprise. •
~
fi qualified for the NCAA Championships in doing a really good Job,” he said! “I’m
March.
It
is
uncertain
whether
she
will
i ‘»You don’t have'tontrol ovfer that stuff,” X
compete in the Pac-West Championships really pleased with Julie Heiberger’s
he said. “It Just happens.”
Feb. 27 in Los Angeles.
¡ | | - « pr ogress.”
Previewed as a top butterflyer prior to the
Heiberger, a sophomore, bas taken up the
Coach Hill said Suttle’«.. health is
1069-86 season, sophomore Dale Etliyre
slack for Stittle In freestyle competition.
important to die team.
suffered a dislocated shoulder and will.

• The ailments began early last fall" when
freshman breaststroker Marie Snyder
caught mononucleosis and later developed a
kidney infection. Snyder will be out Aar thé
remainder of die season. Freshm an Sue
Singer, also a victim of mononucleosis, has
recovered and will return to action. .

probably mis* the remaining nine, meets.
Another Mow to the Sun Deytiswimmers
was the loss of freshman freestyler Branch
Suttle. Suttle caught pnemonia over
Christmas vacation and after recovering,
contracted mononucleosis.
Before the injury, Skittle swam bar

Legend of G ip
lives on today
AP — At halftime of Notre
Dame’s garée with Army in
1920, Coach Knute Rockne
was exhorting the Fighting
Irish to come from behind in
one of his patented locker
room harangues.
One of the players wasn’t
responding to Rockne’s
theatrics and the coach
admonished him, growling,
“I don’t suppose you have
the slightest interest in this
gam e.”
“You’re wrong theré,
Rock. I’ve got $400 on this
game and I don’t intend to '
Mow it,” replied George
Gipp.
That tale, part of the
G eorge G ipp legend,
appeared in the December
issue of Smithsonian, the
monthly journal of the
Smithsonian Institution. It
became appropriate last
Sunday when P resident
Reagan said in an interview
during the Super Bowl
pregame show that Rockne
once “threw a gambler out
of his office ope day bodify
who had come to see him and
was seeking information
about who was going to
win.” jap »i . \y |A3s 9 H H |
Reagan was asked If the
prospect of as much as $2
billion might be wagered on
the gam e, most of it
illegally, bothered & him .
Reagan replied:
“I wish that it. could be
without, because I think
when it gets up to that kind of
money then there is too
much temptation to try and
fix things.”
The m agazine stpry
pointed out that Gipp, a
minister’s son, went to Nôtre
Da me on a b a se b a ll
scholarship at the age of 21
after spending the previous
three years in construction
work and driving a taxi in his
home town of Laurium,
Mich.

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s p lliip p p '

W re stle s try to
^ X M V IU S Y
•

5 ta t* P r« M

‘■>-f£.jit> t

The ASU wrestling team will try to improve its 6-6 record
Friday as (fey take on Oklahoma State for the second time
this season.
^
¿ j . __

Glenn McMinn will be handling the 134-pound division.
tougher than the last one, which the Devils loot by one point,
“He is a little banged up right now,” Douglas said, “but
because ifs being held a t Oklahoma State. .
“It will tie a good match, but it will also be difficult at he’s coming
Wayne £harpe will b* w restling in the 142-pound division.
finllaghw Hall,” DougM 'said. “That place is Oklahoma
“Sharpe is making progress and he’s been w restling a lot
State’s G ibraltar—they don't kee a t homevery much.
better since the Iowa match,” Dongias said. ■
The team is increasing its training program to continue
TheTSO-pound division will be handled by Adam Cohen.
improving strength and endurance, Douglas said.
“He’s been wrestUng well,” Douglassaid, “and his record
“We’re not where we want to be for the nationals,” he said,
"but we’re getting (here. We’re conditioning back to where (12-15-2) indicates his progress.”
Jim Gressley. wbo pinned Oregon’s all-American Johnny
we want and we have been working on technique and
Johnson on Dec. 4 of this season, will wrestle in the 15frpound
individual instruction. '
'**' i
’
1
“We’ve also been studying films and we are up to running division,,»
“Gressley is coming off an Injiiry but he is atm making
ti>M> Hr^es a week andlifting three times a week. It’s more
but we’re trying to improve on strength and progress,” Douglas shid. “We expect him to wrestle at85 to
90 percent efficiency at Oklahoma State. ”
adurance.
Don Frye wilLwmtie inthe l67-pound division.
“Cranking up weight and getting a certain peak coming
“He’s wrestling better than he has in the past,” Douglas
along is all part of the training cycle.”' ‘
Oklahoma State’s Tom Ericson, Reggie ’Wilson, John said. “I think that he is going to surprise a lot of people.” :
The l77^)Ound«iivision will be filled by John Glnther.
Lumis and Luke Skove will pose threats for ASU.
“Ginther is coming off an illnesa right how,” Dough» said.
Ericson (at heavyweight) and Wilson (at 177 pounds) are
both two-time national junior college champs. D anis (at 126 “He wrestled weU at liOdland and Iowa both and I think that
pounds) and Stove (at 142 pounds) are both all-Americans.
he’s a potential all-American.”
Although it is unknown when be will start wrestling, Jim
Dennis Roberts will liaadle the 190-pouad division.
Lefebvre will soon be filling the 118-pound division for ASU,
“Roberts
is not pleased with his own progress,” Douglas
making a hill-team roster for the first time this season.
said. “He's working harder than he did in the beginning.
“We gave him some tim e off to work on academics,”
Dougas said. “He’s not in shape yet but we hope to have him Moving Mm up to 190 pounds has helped because he’s had a
hard time putting weight. ”
back in tim e for the Biola match.” (Feb. 8).
Roeco Liace will wrestle in the heavyweight division.
ASU’s Gary fBairos will be filling the 126-pound «^vision.
“U ace has been outstanding in performance since the first
“He’s working really hard,” Douglas said. “He comes oh
match
of the season,” Douglas said. “He really helps a lot for
strong a t the end of the season and he’ll be there at the right
time.” ■
v ? ,
. • .' \
a » w '. ;. leadership.” -

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Page 23

■jtïf

Homungjtaken
by Hall of Fame
after 14 failures

ässlfieäs

CANTON, Ohio (AP) —
Paul Hornung, whose Golden
H elp Wanted
War Sale
Boy image was tarnished in Automobiles
die 1980s when it was
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appearance. Part tim e,
to 8:30 am. Apply at 3832 E. Roesar Rd.
But those who w ere Hurry, w hile supplies le stl 909 E 8professional
90 am to 2 90 pm, five days per week,
contacted made no secret of Lem on « 9 6 0 6 4 2 ._________________ and som e Saturdays, starting Fab. le t Phoenix B a h ra in 1-3T h u n , Frt, Mon.
M ARKETING ENTREPENEURS, oppor­
their joy .
thru A p ril 16th. Salary: 96.00 per hour,
USED B IKES for ta le , (40 to 3360. They
“ I ’m e la te d ,” sai d a ll work. C a ll Don 8299818, keep oontact Elea. 267-6000.______________ tu n ities available to help market
product and yourselves, hourly plus
Houston, who played as a tr y in g .___________________________ A D V ER T ISIN G B A LE S . D ynam ic, b on u s991-1270.____________________
com m unity weak ly newspaper seeks
defensive back for the
MINDER BINDERS needs a few am bi­
energetic, m otivated salesperson. C all
Houston Oilers and the B usiness Opp.
tio u s outgoing and en thusiastic door­
Pern 8709470.
Washington Redskins.
men. It you're not afraid to work hard
29 EARN. 9400 to *1,200 part tim e
ASU IB callin g on you..- to lo in the
please apply w ithin. 716 8. Hayden,
“ It’s fa n tastic,” said m onthly o r *2,000 to *8,000 m onthly. A “ASU
Telefund D rivel G ain valuable
Jody. A lso cashier, w aitresses
Willie Lanier, a linebacker g n a t opportunity.931-7494.__________ work experience In P.R. and tele­ oontact
needed tw ice a week approx 29 hours,
for the Kansas City Chiefs, LO SE W EIGHT! Herbal nutritional m arketing; n ig h tly bonuses and In­ contact Jean. ___________________ _
saying notification of his product, safe and effective. It's great, centives. C a ll Sherry M cIntosh at FREE HAIRCUTS, m odel ca ll, ultra
induction gave him a “very c a ll R uth931-7494._________________ 69764 after 190 p.m. fo r more Into."
m odem Scottsdale salon. Please ca ll
rewarding and refreshing RENTING M AKES you rich ! Apartment ATTRACTIVE YOUNG lady to 'ta k e for appts. Rum ors H air Design 6204 N.
photographs, m ust have som a photo
renter? Ten m inutes m akes you up to
S cottsd ale Rd. »961888_____________
feeling.”
experience. M ust be 21 or over, part
*160 m onthly. Eeey-money renter's
The selection committee is secret. O nly *496. Guaranteed. Order tim e c a ll 9668698.____________ _
MORNING D ELIVERY between 8 am till
made tq> of one media now! Brooks Com pany S u ita 386-0 BARTENDERS AND kitchen help, wan­ . 11 am. M u tt have car and enjoy m aking
people sm ile. Baked products. Whtte
representative from each 3104 E Cam albaok Phoanbt,AZ66016.
ted. A pply In person, Oevtlhoos»^30 N.
clothing prefered. Paid dally, good
ScottedeleRoad.
r — - ~ extra», told fu n l C e ll 2762967.________
NFL city plus a 29th member
from the Pro Football F o r R enter L e a s e
BUSINESS STUDENT needed to a ssist
NEW OW NERS now hiring part tim e
Writers Association. To be 1976 TOYOTA C E U C A 6T, w hite. WO w ith h iring seniors. Preferably e lo ck or students to Work feet food business
elected, a player m ust door, autom atic, AC, Stereo, *1,600 or active fraternity member. P osition w ill near ASU 9679049.
__________
lead to a very e xcitin g long term career
receive support from about b*«to«tor2*7-7790.
ORDER TA K ER S. Com m ercial com ­
w ith u n lim lled high Income potential
82 percent of those voting. ASU TW O bedroom Capa C od apart­ for the right person. M ust be energetic, puters, no sellin g . Salary baaed on
Rules call for the election of ment, clo se to cam pus. Laundry room, popular, «veil liked and a permanent experience. Established accounts only.
four to seven new meiffbers comm on pool *399 Desert W ide Phoenix Area resident. C a ll Tony at »46 »942. Bonuses. No experience.
257-4825.
..
ftq p e rtle e 9389931.
PART TIME o f fu ll tim e 1190 to 190
to the hall each year.
nscassaly. *3.75 hour. C a ll Sub
CEA
SA
R
S
TAHO
E raapit needs sum­
ATTENTION
FACULTY
and
graduate
Houston becam e the
M achine 4379237.__________
m er help. W s sre hiring snd training for
eighth defensive back from studantsi Luxury condos to r lease w ith the
position s o f Kano W riter, Change
fireplace, washer end dryer. U nique
CASH IERS needed. Even­
the modern era and the fifth designs, D obson., University. Rates Parson. 21 Dealer, Cage Cashier, and PART-TIME
ing, weekend, and weekday afternoon
P it O ptic. W e w ill be Interview ing Mon
safety to win induction. In 14 from 93M .99P931L
sh ifts available, flexib le hours, greet
seasons, he garnered 49 CLO SE TO ASU, one and tw o bedroom Feb 3rd from Bam to 5pm contact Dan job fo r student. Apply Monday thru
interceptions
a nd apt's, furnished and unfurnished, pool, M etoel966 631E ________________ _ Friday 1-5 U niversity Theaters 1025 E.
Broadway, Tem ps.
CRUISESHIPS HIRING) 316930,000
"
established an NFL record lao uzzl.9*6-1061 ________'
_______ 5p.m .____________ _
Haw aii, W orld! C a ll for
by running nine back for CO M PUTER TERM INALS w ith modem GCaribbean,
uide, C assette, N ew sservice! (916)
STO CKYARDS RESAURANT now h ir­
for re n t »36 per m onth2469172.
! 944-44*4, X. Arizona 8tate Cruise.
touchdowns.
ing lunch food servers, day and night
Lanier was the second FO UR BEDROOM one bath 1*t m ile* EDUCATION M AJO R «ranted, tem por­ bus help, apply In person 10 to 1190
Kansas City Chief player — ASU. Rem odeled Interior, unfurnished. ■ ary and fun tim e M irn y 's to take are of and 1 30 to 330.6001E. W ashington.
up. One bedroom guesthouse,
after Bobby Bell — to make 3400
ch ildren oyem lgM , even in g *, and
STUDEBAKERS. DISHW ASHER and
redwood Interior, unfum tshed (200 u p
it to the haH and the eighth 2649620._________________________ mothe rs day out to elto n ta hom e. C e ll oooh needed AM the food you can eat.
Friends Forever436109».
C a ll M ttie a t1269617.
________
linebacker from the modern
FURNISHED CONDO. 1BR, washer,
era. In 11. seasons, he dryer, pool, lacuzzl, clubhouse, w alk to DOORMAN NEEDED, 35 an hour, m ust WANTED: ENERGETIC se lf m otivated
be V 2 T and 200 tbs, apply at Thw
students Interested In lu ll or pert tim e
intercepted 27 passes for 440 A 8 U * 4 !0 i» p fu au tm tltiB » M B 1 2 .
W oodshed 19 W. Baaellne In Tampa.
«eoch w ithout hurting grades.. C a ll
yards and two touchdowns.
HOT TU B ape suites, by hour or
6269667 atteritoona o r evenings to sat
Hornung became the 10th overnight F ill your own h ash water. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd o f up an Interview.
_______
year m eohanleal engineer o r
member qf the 1981 Green King water had, calHng m irror, re­ 3rd
technology. Pom e related experience
W ANTED, FUTON maker, w ill traih,
frigerator, bathroom , TV, m usic. VCR’S
Bay Packers to be inducted and m ovtos tor re n t Tem ps Hot Tub deelred. M ln. 20 hra. per «reek, flexib le part tim e afternoons. Apply Surest
into the haiL A Heisman Spa, 2144 E Apache Blve (behind schedule. 94.90 and up. 9660200.
Orseme 890 N. S cottsdale Rd. Tem ps.
Trophy winner a t Notre G uerrero's M exican H eat) 9679629.
EXCELLEN T EXTRA incom e m ailing
Dame, h e was a two-time SC EN E O N E on# end tw o bedroom circu lars. 916900 up w eakly. Send
Instruction
stam ped reply envelope. A.1 M ailers:
NFL
unite. W asher, dryer Included, 1326 up.
11020 Ventura Bhrd. Butte 208, Dept

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE
^ n n w im w in e n t a
FASTEST G AM E on to o l. Sundevil
Lacrosas. Jo in the action. Practices
hold weekdays 2.-00 Sagbare F ield. C all

Realty Executives, Joanne 631-1010,
A E f. am n io C ttr. C a 91904.___________
931-1031. __________________
■
FED ER AL O VERSEAS, Nationw ide
TO TAL VACAN CY, tik e Over lease from
Jo b a l *17,101991,104! Sum m er.
FOb. 1st, tw o bedroom apartment, haH
Career! C all: QuM adlractoty. Apm ile tram ABU. Rates, (464. C a li Jack,
p llceton a, L is tin g s , N ew sservice!
8649193.
'
(BKW 4I 4 H 4 E x t.Q .S J.
TWO BEDROOM one bath ASU condo,
TO LL AN D part thne, hour* flexible,
700 W aal Umvaratty. Outot, clean, pool
tour tarviee w riters. If you'm energetic
apa, w asher and d iyar 9428 month
end people oriented you can earn 110
9 3 6 3 9 6 B . ______________ _
par hour and up, com m lealen sales.
Broadway C ar W ash 1019 6- Bruedvrey,
apply In person 1090am to 490pm tap
E ric or Kan.
________ _
1981 HO NDA PASSPO RT (C70t m ust
G RAD U ATE' STUDENT In E lectrical
aetL M oving. W ell m aintained. Ec­
Eng ineering o r P h y sics to tu tor high
onom ical- New tires. 2376 ca ll 697-2642
school student In M esa. Tran sportetlon
Mon thru Thurs 4d)0pm to 1090pm ask
needed. >469003._________ ;________
tor Todd.
'

F or Sale

€AAN EXTRA MONEY

Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*
Job PiacemontAssistance

Start Any Day
Terms Available

2 7 5 - M IX X

4035 E. McDowell
Minutes F r m Campus
1/30

The STATE PR E8S d isclaim s aH respon­
s ib ility tor quality end price s o f goods
and services offered In both classified
.and display advertising by It* adver­
tisers.

Roommate wanted
SH ARE FURNISHED thraa bedroom
hom e 1M m iles from ASU. 9200
Includes u tilitie s 987-499»._________ _

S ELF HYPNOSIS. Four session s, «m all
group Instruction, ISO. C a ll Jim Lana,
_______________
PhD, 066-6810.

THIRD ROOM MATE needed to share
three bedroom tow nhouae Pool plu*
clubhouas fa c ilitie s available, corner
of M cCIIntock and Baseline, $198 plus
u tilitie s. Contact Tim o r leave m essage
at «269933._____________

Jewelry

TWO BEDROOM, two bath, mature,
responsible, one block from ASU 320
Vfc u tilitie s. »669108, K ristine.
-

Instruction_____

CASH FO R gold, diam onds and silver.
M ill Ave Jew iera 414 S. M ill Ave Suite

10«.

-

M iscellaneous
COM PUTERS FOR rent. IBM compatiMe. 040.906 per month. C e ll 841-9794.

Motorcycles_____

Sertices
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll
S tates Drive-sway, 992-5200._______.
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located In Tempo.
C a ll Sharon at Desert E lectro lysis'
C en ter829-7829.__________________

1962 HONDA PASSPO RT. Very reliable
transportation. 70 MPG, low m ileage.
Asking 3290, ce ll 8434)200 evenings.

SEND A Valentine cake, a love lim erick,
and a picture of the surprize to the one
you love, $1S. Includes fr— delivery.
K atie's Kataring 968-5266.___________

1904 HONDA VF1000 Interceptor,
approx. 8000 m iles, im m aculate condi­
tion, 33,100 o r beet offer. 807-2787
«raninos.________________________ *

SIX YEAR S photography experience,
opening own studio, need wedding
sam ples, super deals now, call 9468442. M ention th is ad._______________

Personal
CAREER CHOICES: Are you confuaod
about what talanta and intaraata you
hava that could be used In a satisfying
and fu lfillin g career? Learn s k ills that
w ill allow you to chart your direction
now o r any tim e in the future. Four
session workshop, $78.0490000.
CO N G R ATU LATIO N S A L P H A Tau
Omega! Zeta Alpha Chapter! W e're
proud o f you and we love you! The
hearts o f Omega.___________________
ESTHER, whan we mat last w eak, I
neglected to gat your phono number.
Pie— e c a ll me, D. 966-3371.

P ets
FREE TO good hom e. Dachshund m ix
puppy, tw om ontha o ld 9684)903.______

R eal Estate
AFFO RD ABLE VALUE: Throe bedroom,
tw o bath home, clo ra to- ASU and
dow ntow n, poo l, covered p a tio ,
386306, assum abls 9 .718%, 2761312
2963402. '
V CLO SE TO cam pus, tw o bedroom
townhouae, super neat. Invest how, ta ll
after graduation. Bud M slchar and
A u o cla fe * . Sandy 2966108 o r 866
0413.- '
LG. O N E bedroom condo, «rashar
diyar, pool. W alk to ASU, Ann 8336640
RaaHyW orfd B. W hitten.
________

Roommate wazrted
FEM ALE, CLEAN and tid y nonemoker,
share m aster bedroom and bath, one
m ile from school, 3123 per mo plus
u tilitie s. Pool, washer, dryer. Three
bedroom townhouae 9869166.________
FEM ALE ROOMMATE, responsible
considerate to share house located
aprox. 48th end Southern. $175 per
month, V* u tilitie s, *79 deposit ce ll
437-2002.

STUDENT FINANCIAL aid. Private
funds available for scholarships now.
C a ll 241-3318 Scholarship Research
Co.
_______________
TAX PREPARER. Accurate, personal
returns. W ill com e to your home.
nsaeonsbls rates, 894-1364.

Transportation
AA A ORIVEAW AY. Care to moat major
etttes. U drive. F irst tank free 277-9979.

Travel
Th r e e W EEK Japan Holiday spon­
sored by W orld Youth V is it Exchange
A ssoc. Ju ly 8th thru 27th 1906.11,600
a ll inclusive. Inform ation ca ll Arlene
Cane 969-1606. Deadline M arch 1st.

Typing
A * PRO FESSIO NAL W ORD process­
ing. Resum es, letters, term papers,
m anueoripta, dissertations. Accurate,.
feet sendee. Cheryl, 692-5279.
A LL PAPER S typed to your com plete
satisfaction . Convantont. Reasonable.

Mra.Oaktoyj*«7«602.

v

:

A v a i l a b l e for typing. San
Busan at 6360373.__________________
a lw a y s

CEREUS WORD Processing. Q uality
guaranteed. Term papers, engineering,
scie n tific, dissertations, theses, tottora, roeum es. 947-7796, «96313«.
DORIS SECRETARIAL Services, IBM,
fa st,' accurate, reasonable ra le s.
N.W est area, experienced typist 873-

3690.
EDITING TERM PAPERS, dissertations.
W ill perfect your English, grammar,
sentence clarity and flow , paragraph­
ing, organization, format, plu*. Pro­
fessional, Inexpensive. Susan, M.A.,
8349038._________________________
PRO FESSIO NAL ADM N, Scty w ill type
reports, th esis, m anuscripts etc. 316
per hour *8 m inimum , E llle 967-5629,
2749225.

FEM ALE ROOM MATE to shara four
bedroom house, Scottsdale, excellent
for student, clo se to ASU, $210 mo
includes u tilitie s. 004 4006.

PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING and word
-vprocessings low rates, quick turn
around. Term papers, reports, resumes.
968-4668.

FEM ALE ROOM MATE needed. Shara
three bedroom house clo se to ASU
*260 per m onth Includes u tilitie s. C a ll
967-6419atter 5pm.

SHORT O F TIM E? 1 can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academ ic, ca ll Jessie
945-5744.

FEM ALE, THREE bedroom 1% bath,
«rasher, dryer, $130, W u tilitie s. Five
m inutes to ASU 9967342.

TYPING AT home, fa s t accurate, ca ll
Merton 9669697.___________________

NONSMOKING FEM A LE roommate
«raqted. Q uiet hom e near Hardy, Untv.
*170 p lu s Vk, c a ll3266720,_________ _
O NE MATURE roomm ate «ranted,
furnished condo, no depositee, non­
sm oking. 9296 mo. 8299996 ask tor
Laurie.
QUIET NONSM OKING tam ale, to shara
tw o bedroom two bath new apt In
com plex w ith pool and laouzzl- O nly 4*
m ils from ASU . $161) plu* utHlttoe, call
K risten snd Dan 96691206am to 10pm.
ROOM FO R m ale student In Papago IL
One m ile from cam pus. N toeiy fun
nlshed, «rasher dryer, poof Jacuzzi,
utlHttee Included *260 mo. «B42733.
'
RO O M M ATE
W AN TED .
Fem ale
preferred, quiet ptaos to study M ust be
very neat, clean, nonem m oklng, fu ll
tim e ASU Student. CM t O tto 9499911.
SH ARE 4BOM houee. 15 m lnutaa.to
ASU. W aihar, dryer, m icrowave, extras.
Ho*m olM ra»4«r64019999631

TYPING DONE, reasonable rates. Ex­
perienced In resum e's and program s o f
study. C a ll Jacqueline 8261171. C lo se
to A8U.
t y p in g ,

WORD processing. ,91-26 per
double spaced page. C a ll Cathy
«369691._____________
■'
W ORD PRO CESSING. Fast, accurals,
confidential, 91.75 par page. 6369426
_________________
attar 5.

W ORD PRO CESSING, storage (or
dtoM rtatton*. th e sis and term papara:
Rush lo b s walooms . Nancy. 8365672,
ACCU RATE W ORD PR O CESSIN G .
Books, term papers, dissertations.
Downtown M asa. Q uick turnaround.
Donna, «44-1876. Peony 844-1*64,

llf n n f r r i
RO CK ALBU M S fo r toping. Interested
In m uslo from 1966 to present. WHI pay
92 per album to tape. M ika, after 7pm,
839-2988, - , __________ - llW S »

AT CORNERSTONE

HOURS
Mon^Fii; 10-9
Saturday 10-8
Sunday 12-6

Second
H oliday Bowl
Sleeveless Sweat
Assorted Styles

C h ild re n ’s and A du lts’

Assorted C o lle g e
Oklahoma • Texas • Notre Dame
Michigan « USC • Ohio State
San Diego • Alabama
and select ASU

Phoenix S u n s
Mesh Shou ld er T-shirts
A S U C oun try C lu b

C o a ch e s Shorts
Pastel Polished Cotton
Sweats Shorts

Arizona State
Hot from Phx

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20% to 50% OH!