W edn esday
February 5,1986
V o l. 68 N o. 81
A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity

s ta te
p re ss

Tempe, Arizona

>Copyright, State Press, 1986

Student lobbyist supports
2 regents’ reappointment
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
Hie director of a student lobbying group
said Tuesday she is supporting die reap­
pointment of two members of the Arizona
Board of Regents despite opposing views on
tuition increases.
Diane Zipley, executive director of the
Arizona Students Association, said she
supports the reappointment of Regent
President Donald P itt and Regent Esther
Capin because cf their concern for students
atASU, NAU and UA.
“They have been — Donald P itt par­
ticularly — tremendously sensitive to
students,” Zipley said. “We don’t always
agree with them, but that doesn’t mean we
„don’t support them.”
Capin and Pitt, who favored substantial
tuition increases at die three universities
this fall, received preliminary approval for
second term s Monday from an Arizona
Senate Education Committee.

.Both will go before the full Senate this
spring for final approval.
P itt, a Tucson attorney, supported die
board’s $146 resident tuition increase in
November
♦"H die committee’ he
believed the regents improved the state’s
university system by increasing in-state
fees to $1,136 for 1985-86.
••“The board has recognized that part of
fiscal responsibility is for die users to pay
the way,” P itt said.
Non-resident fees were increased by $417
to $4,261.
Zipley said: “They w oe going to raise
tuition no m atter what requests students
offered. We were in disagreement about
tuition, but (tuition) is not ail there is.”
Capin, who voted in favor of the increases,
will be serving her second eight-year term if
she is approved by the Senate.
Although Zipley said she believes 16 years
an die board is too long, ASA will support
Capin’s second term.

Bill would restrict enrollment
of foreign students in Arizona
t u f i photo by Todd Orton

Living in the lim elight
M ichelle Deszynekl, a freshman fine arts major, spends some quiet Mme between classes to do
some sketching In the M il’s Montgomery Lounge.

By JOHN CONWAY
14
State Press
Legislation that would limit the foreignstudent population in Arizona universities
also would provide more on-campus job
opportunités for Arizona students, the bill’s
sponsor said.
Rep. Sterling Ridge, R-Glendale, said
House Bill 2212 would restrict the number of
foreign students and faculty to no more than

10 percent of the entire student or faculty
population.
Ridge, who has four of his children in
college, said: “We have an obligation to our
children first. We have a great number of
foreign students in the math and sciences.
“Since they are taking teaching assistant
positions, our students have to go (offcampus) and work. I’m not dying to cut out
Ml

ASU finalizes plans for India campus
. ASU has finalized plans to establish its first overseas professor of engineering and computer science, said he
satellite campus in Bhopal, India, to provide vocational expects the center to train 500 to 1,000 people in its first two
■*'/'
training for victims of the 1984 Union Carbide gas leak, the years of operation.
“We are trying to get to people who we can offer the best
program director said Tuesday.
K.A. Vijaisimh said ASU is negotiating leases with several service,” Leyas said. “There are some people, in any society,
landowners in Bhopal to find facilities for die training cento*. that just/don’t want a job, and we have to avoid those
Vijaisimh, a faculty associate in the computer science peoplt^*
is said he approached other corporations for funding,
department, said the center will train physically disabled
but
received
only small contributions to die center.
victims of the 1964 Union Carbide gas leak that injured
“It’s a Union Carbide problem, and that’s the attitude the
200,000 people and killed an additional 2,000.
A $2 million grant from Union Carbide will provide initial other companies have been taking,” Lewis said.
Vijaisimh, who initiated talks on establishing the school,
funding for the center, which is scheduled to offer its first
said ASU decided to go through with the plans in order to
classes in about six months, he said.
>
The center will provide training in construction, nursing, provide long-term benefits to Bhopal residents injured in the
computer science and other vocations to the students, he gas leak.
“We came across a lot of people that were desensified by
said.
Plana to send ASU students to Bhopal to help translate and the tragedy because there are so many tragedies in life,”
' Vijaisimh said. “We had a lot of hurdles to overcome.”
work with the students also are underway, Vijaisimh said.
An agreement between ASU and Union Carbide for funding
Training programs also will be offered to Bhopal residents
of the center’s programs was approved by the Arizona Board
who were not injured in the gas leak.
*
Vijaisimh said the center, established under a non-profit of Regents in June.
Vijaisimh and Lewis since have been ’ involved in
corporation, will include workshops, laboratories and
nagntiatiwui with Indian officials for permission for
classrooms for Bhopal’s residents.
“It’s going to allow them into the m ainstream ,” Vijaisimh establishing the center.Lewis said no ASU faculty will be sent to Bhopal to act as
said. “Our school looks aU set to go.
administrators and the school’s prim ary officials will be
‘‘All the necessary permits have been completed.
The school will be managed by Bhopal resident Indra residenteaflndia.
“The only way the Indian government will allow this to
Iyengar, Vijaisimh said. Iyengar, a disciple of Nobel Prize­
winning nun Mother Teresa, will work with three ASU faculty work is that we cannot go over and run the school,” he said.
Lewis, who has visited Bhopal three timee, said the area
members in developing curriculum and training programs
resembles Nogales, Ariz., and “was not really what I was
for the center.
w illiam Lewis, m anager of die center and an ASU expecting.”

0

m
0

C

CtaMphotobyNonKucak, Jr.
K.A. Vijaisimh, A S U ’s Bhopal, India, satellite project director,
is looking to find faculties for the vocational center.

“The people are very nice,” he said. “I have been pleased
by their attitude.”
____¡>
—VICKIE CHACHERE

Today1
Accuracy In Academia will abandon the practice of

monitoring “liberally biased” professors, the group's
national director says. Pag* 3.
“Vleux Carre” opens tonight at 8 p.m. In the Lyceum
Theatre. Preview. Page 11.

Sheri Norris. ASU's top women's tennis player, heads
to Houston for the National Coaches' Association
Championship. Pag# 22.

ASU weather—Partly cloudy and a little warmer today.
The expected high is 62 degrees. The expected low is in
the mid-40s.

'. ■Ì ,. ■; • •

■$¥

. 1966

n a t io n / w o r ld
M anson’t sixth parole bid denied

Shuttle debris search «witched
from ocean's surface to floor

SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) — Mass m urderer Charles
had Ms sixth bid for parole rejected Tuesday
after he made a surprise appearance before the board and
im H« a rambling statem ent that if released, he m ight go
to Libya or Iran.
. . „ ,
A three-member panel of the state Board of Prison
Terms met privately for about 80 minutee before an­
nouncing Manson was unsuitable for parole from his life
sentence for the slayings of actress Sharon Tate and six
other people 15 y ea n ago. They set Ms next hearing for
the maximum period of three yean.
Primer, who chaired the panel, said the parole
was denied Manson because of foe "cold-blooded and
murders” ; his violent childhood; Ms prison
behavior; and a psychiatric evaluation that showed he is a
potentially violent schizophrenic.
mm« b

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fta. (AP) - NASA on Tuesday
severely cut back a search of the ocean surface that has
yielded only one-tenth of Challenger's wreckage, shifting
its «mph««»« to the “relatively slow and arduous search of
the ocean bottom.”
Chief objects of the search are toe crew compartment,
with its cockpit voice recorder and electronics that
monitor and record spacecraft systems, and the right
booster rocket tin t has emerged as the prim ary suspect in
the catastrophe.
■ . '
“
The Washington Post reported Tuesday that seconds
before the shuttle exploded, Mission Control computers
recorded a series of problems, but they tfere not displayed
on ground controllers’ consoles in tim e.

Israels blunder )st interception
In guerrilla leaders capture effort
j s m i a . (AP) — Israeli warplanes intercepted an
executive je t and forced it to land In northern Israel
Tuesday, seekii« to capture Palestinian guerrilla lea« ”
but winding up indeed with Syrian politicians, officials
'■«id.
<a. ■
- v lh e plane waa en route to Syria from a conference of
Aiab revolutionary grotga in Libya, Urnofficials said.
The aerial interception, over the M editerranean 50
miles east of the island of Cyprus and about 300 miles off
the Israeli coast, turned out to be a blunder. No
Palestinians were among the nine passengers and three
crew members, Israeli m ilitary spokesmen said — Just
Syrians, including Abdullah al-Ahmar, deputy secretory
of Syria’s governing socialist Baath Party.

p a c-1 O
Artificial heart recipient
shows improvement
TUCSON (AP) - A 40-year-old woman
who became the second recipient of a
mini-Jarvik artificial heart pleased
doctors with signs of improvement, a
University Medical Center spokeswoman
saidTuesday.
Nina Trasoff, director of news com­
munications at the medical center, Said
Dr. Jack G. Copeland, who performed
Monday’s im plant ip B ernadette
Chayrez, indicated that her kidneys,
lungs and liver were functioning better
and that she showed no signs of an active
flu infection or pnetuponia, as had been
feared.

Trasoff said Chayrez waa awake in­
term ittently and spent an uneventful
night after receiving the Jarvik-70 device
in about an opertkm lasting 4 hours and
45 minutes.
The plastic, air-driven heart is in­
tended in a bridge to keep her alive until
human heart transplantation can be
performed once her condition improves
and a suitable donor organ is found.
Chayrez, a mother of three and an
assembly worker for a Phoenix-area
electrical company, remained in critical
condition in the cardio-thoracic intensive
care unit, still assisted by a breathing
m achine, Trasoff said. Because she has a
tube in her throat, Chayrez cannot talk,
the spokeswoman said.

O SU students support
M U serving beer, wine
CORVALLIS, Ore.— Seventy-t^o
percent of Oregon State University
student« support the serving of beer and
wine a t catered events in the Memorial
Union, according to a survey.
“It definitely shows the strong interest
shiHanta have in serving alcohol in die
MU,” Dave Crowell, Associated Students
of OSU president, said about the survey.
At the beginning of die school year,
ASOSU had targeted campus alcohol
policies as an issue to look into and to
possibly work toward altering.
_ Last sem ester ASOSU leaders sub­
m itted a proposal to OSU president John
Byrne »«tong that he form a committee

to review die issue, and also suggested
names of people to poeaihty serve on the
committee.
Greg Look, food service manager for
the MU, said he supports the serving of
alcohol a t catered events because it
would provide a good environment for
people to learn proper drinking haHts.
Look said many of the local com­
mercial establishments present the
wrong kind of image about drinking.
More student dollars would stay on
campus if serving alcohol was allowed,
Look said, but he was adamant in Ms
opposition to changing policy solely for
economic reasons.
—The Daily Barometer

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A ssociation

ATTENTION COLLEGES,
DEPARTMENTS AND STUDY CENTERS

"MONEY-FOR-GRAD-RESEARCH-AVAILABLE”
The Graduate student Research Program encourages graduate students to
submit proposals between $200 and $2,000 for research study monies.
Spring semester applications are available February i 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
Wilson Hall 112
A com m ittee composed o f graduate students and faculty members will
review proposals using the following criteria:
1) is the research meritorious within its own field?
2) is the research methodology sound?
3) 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 the student?
The program provides university support, as well as financial support, and
provides graduate students experience in w riting and subm itting grant
proposals. The program attracts graduate students and is helping prom ote
a s u 's national recognition as a major research university.
For further information contact Everett Peralta, Director, Graduate Stu­
dent Association, Associated students, Memorial union 208-R.

Wednesday, February 5,1986

B y e , s p ie s
AIA official says group to stop secret monitoring of profs
ByEDSCHUBERT
State PreM
Accuracy In Academia will abandon its
practice of secretly monitoring university,
professors suspected of liberal biases, the
organization’s national director said
Tuesday,
Matthew Scully said: “A regretable error
in tactics was made in advertising this thing
(AIA) as a monitoring service rather than
as a journalistic venture. The whole purpose
of this organization has Changed.
“I never liked that idea (of classroom
monitors),” be said, adding that AIA
founder Reed Irvine had “tossed aside” the
practice after the December 1965 issue of
the AIA newpaper, Campos Report.
Scully said monitors originally were not a
jnajor part of AIA’s program and pointed
but that only one of 13 articles in that issue
■rate based obclassroom monitors.
' The article, “ASU Professor Cleans Act,”
feaid an AIA monitor in ASU political science
^ lessor Marie Reader’s class had reported
t Reader was changing his teaching
'methods due to AIA pressure and “even
began wearing suits to class.”
Reader denied the claim.
Scully apologized about a cartoon in the
article which depicted Reader’s POS 101
political ideologies classroom as decorated
with a bust of Lenin and pasters of com­
munist leaders Fidel Castro, Daniel Ortega
and Mikhail Gorbachev.

organization, The Order.
Reader had received a threatening phone
call from someone identifying himself as a
member of The Order and later said it was
the result of being “singled-out” by AIA.
“He’s making a point that’s- not really
valid,” Scully said. “He knows what a
fascist is and he knows I’m nota fascist.” Scully said if Reader were to be true to his
belief in verbal non-violence, “then he would
have to stop calling people fascists.”

Th is cartoon was published In the December, 1985 issue of A lA 's “Cam pus Report" Matthew
Scully, national director of AIA, spoioglzod for the cartoon, calling It “unfair” to professor
Merk Reader.

“That wasn’t fair,” Scully said. “For that
I do owe Reader an apology.”
Scully said he realized “how unduly
hurtful these exchanges can be” and said he

University police reported the following activity in the
24-bour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday:
• A student drove into a bicyclist Monday afternoon in Lot
42,
the bicyclist over the hood of his car, police
said.
The driver told police that as he was leaving the lot, he
accidently hit die bicyclist, who was entering the lot.
The driver said he was unable to see the bicycle because
Mg view was hlocked bv another vehicle.

would be “a little more careful and considerate in the future.
.
However, Scully said he resented
Reader’s linking AIA to die neo-Nazi

Police
the bicycle struck the right front fender of
the 1965 Chevrolet truck. The rider sailed over the hood
and landed on the ground.
The driver told police he stopped, got out of the car and
tried to help die man. The driver said the man refused any
help, cursed the driver and rode away without leaving any
information.
Police said a disabled vehicle that was illegally parked
blocked the driver’s view.
Police are investigating the case. No citations have
been issued.
,
• A student suffered a fracture and bone-deep slash to her
right middle finger after she and another student collided
in a bicycle accident Monday afternoon at the intersection
of Forest and Tyler malls, police said.

PH I ALPHA DELTA

The students were riding toward each other when they
swerved and collided. ,
Police said there is no evidence that either student was
riding illegally.
• A student’s Alpine stereo and Calvin Klein jacket were
stolen sometime between Thursday and Monday from his
car parked in Lot 17, police said.
The owner told police the car was locked. The lower
ifash board and heater equipment were ripped apart in the
theft.
The stolen property included an Alpine stereo casette
valued a t $180, an Alpine graphic equalizer valued at $90,
a Fox radar detector control box valued at $72 and a
jacket valued at $42.
—THERESA WILLEFORD

DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD
NOMINATIONS

P R E -L A V O R G A N IZ A T IO N
1 s t MEETING • THURSDAY, FEB. 6 ,1 9 8 6
3 P.M. IN LANGUAGE S ’ LITERATURE A -210

Another article in the December issue of
Campus Report, “Student Hits Pom Lec­
ture,” concerned former State Press
Opinion Editor Gray Echols’ conflict with
ASU professor Owen Morgan, who teaches a
class on human sexuality.
The new spaper reported th at inNovember Echols complained to the
Arizona Board of Regents about Morgan’s
“irresponsible” teaching methods — such
as showing graphic slides of couples
engaged in oral sex.
“A slide show such as this is expected to
be found in ‘adult’ bookstores . . . but its
appearance in our classrooms . . . con­
stitutes a reckless breach of academic
freedom,” Echols said before the regents.
However, Scully said that Echols’ com­
plaint to the board was in no way coor­
dinated with AIA and he learned of Echols’
complaint two weeks later.

C o lle g e o f L i b e r a l A r t s & S c ie n c e s

Nominate your MOST DISTINGUISHED TEACHER
Eligibility: A ny C ollege o f L iberal A rts & S cien ces F aculty
M em ber an d a T each in g A ssistan t/A sso ciate

O PEN TO EV ER Y O N E
SPEAKING: ASU LAW STUDENT
PRE-LAW FRATERNITY

Deadline: F ebruary 1 4 ,1 9 8 6
Nomination form s can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in

the Office of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences (SS 107), and in each
department office in die College.

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o p in io n

Technology is the knack of eo arranging thé world
th at we don’t have to experience it.
— Max Frisch

e d it o r ia l

MIC« «A8R&HI

&JC, y x ) CArtT

¿R g L L ......

Lawn cut at research park
saves water, long-run costs
Sometimes it costs more to get taw.
That’s what officials of the ASU Research
Park found out when they obeyed Gov.
Brace Babbitt’s order to cut lawn space in
half at the facility.
Babbitt and the state’s Department of
Water Resources thought a acres of grass
was a bit excessive for the 323-acre park,
located a t Price and Elliot roads. So they
ordered the scrapping of 22 acres of lawn.
Park officials say it coot the project about $1
m illion to fill this space with trees and
gravel.
I
Park officials also are upset atxmt losing
the “recreation space’’ the additional grass
would have provided.
Now, (me can see how the designers of this
park want it to be an attractive, visually
stimulating complex. And with the long
hours required for certain research
projects, the park should be a place that a
person would want to>be.
be

But 43 acres Is a lot of grass — more than
SBfootball fields worth.
Babbitt and water officials were thinking
long-term, which is what the planners of a
research park should be doing. In a couple
decades, 43 acres of lawn would require
some hefty amounts of water, which is
something we’re trying to get away from in
this state.
From a cost standpoint, it may cost some
money now to put in gravel and trees, but it
will save the long-term costs for water and
lawn care.
The final amount of grass set for the park,
20 acres, is more than reasonable. Com­
plaints that die cut takes away useful
recreation space just don’t wash. The park,
when completed, will still have more than 18
football fields worth of grass — perhaps a
disappointment in some designer’s mind,
but plenty of room to toss a Frisbee or play a
softball.
----vgame
™ »of
»—

V / b U ..- IT A U . SDhRTEE»
¿ L A S S ... D U W N 6 A * S P E L U N G

,,
BEE

^ X p E R lM C N T T ..

OUft F iR & r
y /O R P I t . . . .

Pi

lA / N

_

ystem closing in as m o d e rn Big Brother?
"

. . .. . __ ;______. /___ I ___ _
*»
“Bye, everybody. I’m leaving now! (now! now! now!),’
squealed a young woman.
By this time, I was intrigued.. Was this the same woman
who didn’t work here anymore? If so,-what was she doing
JacquicCirou
here? Where was she going?
As I left toe store, I marveled a t toe advances in modern
C o p y Chief
(«.hnningy which permitted such fun and exciting uses of a
§
loudspeaker system.
_
A few days later, on the wings of a Big Mac attack, I
The other day, 1 was standing in a local drug store, trying ventured into the local McDonald’s, only to discover that toe
to choose between toe 79 cent box of Kleenex or the cheaper broadcast syndrome had invaded even the Golden Arches.
I watched, fascinated, as toe manager paced behind the
but rougher generic brand, when suddenly I was bombarded
cashiers while wearing a sm all microphone headset into
with a message from the store’s PA system.
“Don’t let her stay in there (there, there, th ere),’’ a m an’s which he frequently shouted orders.
I wondered to whom he was communicating such bits of
voice boomed. “Shedoesn’t work here (here, here, here).
wisdom
as “Slow down the ham’s, up on the cheese,!’ when I
I was startled. Dropping the box of generic facial tissues
(yes, budget considerations won out over nostril comfort), I caught a glimpse of the man in toe chefs hat behind the
looked upward, then wildly down the aisles. Were they orange and yellow hamburger display.
He was wearing an identical headset and calmly flipping
talking to me?
No, of course not. But thoughts of “1984” flashed through burgers on the crowded grill.
Again, the wonders of modern technology left me, well,
my head and 1 hurried about the rest of my shopping.
While I was waiting in toe cash register line, the PA system speechless.
I’ve known for years that the loudspeaker would have g
again crackled to life.

normomwit
permanent nlflMi
{dace In
in onrietv
society after mv
my first visit to a K-M&rt.
K-Mart.
Surely most of us can recall standing behind a young girl in
toe check-out lane, sympathizing as she cringed in em­
barrassm ent when the 90-year-old cashier blared over toe
intercom, “Price check on Lane S, I gotta price check on S.
Boxo’ 12Kotex Maxis.”
«*,’
Where will it go from here? Might the calm, soothing music
on elevators soon be replaced with loudspeakers bombarding
repeat tapes of “Entertainm ent Tonight”?
Will students be required to wear little headsets tuned into
a campus station so the administration can reach us in case
of an emergency?
I can see it now. Joe Senior is strutting along Palm Walk
when, all of a sudden, his headset is activated.
“I’m sorry, Mr. Senior, we regret to inform you that since
you have not yet paid those 67 parking tickets, we cannot
.allow you to participate in commencement exercises
tomorrow.
/ “And please remove your ca r from the $199 per day Inner
'Sanctum parking lot to make room for those law-abiding,
conscientious students who can never find a place because of
swine like you.” "
1
■
<
Maybe it’s not such a bad idea after all.

Kahane bases political stance on real issues; solutions and methods pose difficulties
r
Editor:

This letter is in reference to Meir
Kahane’s lecture at the Hyatt Regency on
Jan. 21.
Kahane began his political career in
America. He did this by correctly directing
attention to the apathy of Jews and nonJews which existed during the holocaust.
Today he is running in Israeli elections for
control of part of the Knesset. He gets at­
tention by correctly citing Arab terrorism
which exists inside and outside of Israel as
well as what seems to be ineffective action
against it. He points out the need to
maintain toe Jewish identity of Israel and
discusses non-Israeli Jewish apathy and
assimilation. Many Jews with an interest in
Israel and Jewish welfare worldwide would
agree with Kahane that these issues do
exist.

_
...
,
u
L ji
The difficulties arise with the solutions
and methods by which he is attempting to
gain power to implement them.
His doctrine lis that a true Jewish state
must deny citizenship to all non-Jews and
enforce by law, halakhah (Orthodox Jewish
law), which is a form of fundamentalist
Judaism. In order to make this more
amiable, he asserts that Israel cannot be a
democracy (it is interesting to note that
most of his American supporters have
neither lived outside a democracy or have
followed halakhah).
F irst, 17 percent of Israel's population is
Arab. Their forced removal would be both
im practical and a violation of their civil
rights. This despite the fact that Jordan
forcibly evicted Jews from the Old City of
Jerusalem during the 1948 war of in­
dependence. It would be im practical as

t
.1 is a_ democracy
a
, . raioiiH,
Israel
and h
toe
quality nf
of life
life
would be seriously undermined if not
destroyed by such an action. Not­
withstanding the hostility of Communist
countries and of their “client” states, such
as Libya in the so-called Third World, Israel
enjoys tremendous support among those
who truly value its function as a democracy
in an area of the world where despotism and
political m urder are the byword. Kahane’s
doctrine would undermine such support and
damage Israel.

Second, enforced halakhah is a major
point of Kahane’s political position, but
interestingly enough, he rarely talks to Ms
audience about it unless they are extremely
religious. Enforced religious morality,
whatever the religion, does not work. Less
than is percent of Israelis are Orthodox.
Who is Kahane trying to fool?

L E T T E R P O LIC Y

STATE PRESS
STEVE WATERSTRAT
»
Editor

, A sti Aits Editor KHALI CRAWFORD
Editorial Aaaiatant ROBBIE MATLOFF

The State Praaa ia publiahad Monday through Friday during tha acadamlcyaar, except
hoHdaya and exam period», at Matthawa Canter. Room 15, Arizona State Univereity.
Tampa. AZ 85287. Neweroom: 885-2292. Advertiaing 8 Production: 985-7572.

Managing Editor
City Editor W. TIM AHL
Aaat. City Editor MICHAEL KONZ
News Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
Opinion Editor MICHAEL ADAMSON

A89l Managing Editor UNOA COULSON
Photo Editor KEVIN J. LARKIN

Sporta Editor DEAN OBENAUER
Aaat Sporta Editor BOB HEILER
Copy Chiaf JACQUIE CtROU
Arta Editor CINDY PEARLMAN

His
IBs methods
methods of
of saining
gaining power
power aare also
qH«ntim hle. Through the use of anger and
frustration (resulting from Arab terrorist
atrocities and, in some circles, Jewish
apathy), he has managed to gain the support
of about 11 percent of Israelis for his socially
destructive program. This is a form of
demagoguery. P art of. his solution is the
nbnitshing of democracy. In this fashion, he
is try iiv to develop ways to gain full control
of Israel and to implement his own form of
government.
ifahnnp bases his political stance on real
iff«»«, but Ms solutions are unrealistic land
dangerous; his motives questionable, lie
threatens the present Israeli society and
could cause chaos. If he wishes for a greater
and further unification, he had better
think twice about Ms “solution.”
Robert Shuch
Chairman, Israel Action Committee

Tha State Praaa ia tha only newepaper excluaiveiy publiahad for and circulated on tha
ASU campue. Tha newe and viewe publiahad In thie newepaper are not neceeaarily
thoaa of tha ASU adminietration, (acuity, etaff or atudent body.

Letters should b e typed, double-spaced and no longer
than two pages. Letters are subject to editing on the basis
of clarity, length or conformance to new spaper 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 Ifa reason Is
given,
' ' ■. " "
Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 88287. O r bring them
to the new spaper's front desk in the basement of Matthews
Center.

i

jJ g e S

WcdnachK ftbnìwy 5,1986

‘Generous’ bill would limit foreign student population at state universities

IP

By JOHN CONWAY
State Pn h

A bill which would lim it the num ber of foreign student« on

the ASU campus to 10 percent of the entire population is a
“generous” allowance, a member of ASU’s International
Student Club said Tuesday.
Dan McCoy, wbo works w ith the friendship organization
which is o p « to students of any nation, said die 10 percent is
“probaMy a generous figure.” ,
. ■
“I hate to see a hm itatkm , b u tif they do, I hope it would be
higher than w hat it (the percentage) is now."

Foreign students currently make up 4 percent of ASU’s
population.

foreign stu d « ts.”
The bill has b e « assigned to the Arizona
House of R epree«tatives’ Education
Committee but has not been discussed by
committee members.
Ridge said the purpose of the bill is not
only to limit the number of foreign students
but to create a better line of communication
between faculty and stu d « ts.
“There is a m ajor problem with lade of
com m unication,” he said.
Ridge said he has confirmed reports from

House Bill 2212, sponsored by Rep. Sterling Ridge, would
limit the population of foreign students at state universities
to 10percent of the student poimlation.
McCoy said, “I can understand possibly some of their
concern, however, I feel it is a g n a t opportunity not only for
the internationals but for the Americans that are here.
“1 fed a part of education is to understand other people
from other. $ iltu res and the best way to gain that un­
derstanding is to mix with people from other places.”
Min-Hui Kuo, a junior m athem atics m ajor from Taiwan,
said, “17the University thinks we are eligible to be here then
we can be here. I don’t know why they have to make this
lim it”

Kezaul Islam, an electrical engineering graduate student
from Bangladesh, said, “I don’t see any point in doing this.”
Mushtaqur Rahman, a civil engineering graduate stu d n t
from Bangladesh, said, “I don’t really think we are com­
peting with the Americans.”
Rahman, a research assistant, and Islam both said the
foreign students need teaching assistant positions because
the American students have other financial aid packages
available.
Patricia Clark, associate director of S ti|d « t Financal
Assistance Office, said most foreign students are in America
on an F -l visa, which makes them ineligible for any type of
federal financial aid.

ceiling « foreign enrollment at all colleges
Current foreign enrollment a t ASU would on state university campuses.
Steadman said: “I’m very concerned
not be affected by the Mil because only 4
perem t of the University’s total population about the foreign faculty. They are normally
very well qualified and benefit the
is foreign.
Steadman said SO percent of the foreign University. ”
This sem ester there are 1,639 foreign
students are enrolled in the College of
students a t ASU, but not all of them are full­
Engineering and Applied Sciences.
Syau Sheng-Yau, ag industrial time. Some are attending a community
engineering graduate student from Taiwan, college and taking one class at the
said that if the state wants to limit the University, and others are foreign faculty
number of foreign students on campus, members who are taking courses on a partlawmakers should toughen academic time basis.
Steadman said there are approximately
requirements rather than enforce a per­
1,500 fu ll-tim e foreign students enrolled this
centage figure.
The bill also would place a 25 percent semester.
students who can enroll a t ASU.

UA that foreign professors who are not
com pet«t in the English language are
instructing students in m ath and science
courses.
Ridge said he has not received sim ilar
complaints about ASU.
The Arizona Board of R eg « ts would be
required by the bill to develop and ad­
m inister
an English
proficiency
anamination to be ta k « by all faculty and
employees from foreign countries. The test
would ensure their ability to communicate
in Etglish, both verbally and in writing.
suvanno Steadman, an adviser for in­
ternational students, said there are no
restrictions on the number of foreign

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Deadline:

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Must be placed
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WKkmOn. mnmn S. 1986

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THE FIRST SO
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■

championshipcompetition
By ROB KELTON
State P r a t
More than 600 studeute from as far away
as New York competed in right events in the
ASU Southweri Ctemptonriilp Forensics
tournament over tbe weekend.
The speech and debate tournament, which
started Friday afternoon and concluded
Rptnrriny night, involved 47 high schools and
is one of the largest tournaments in the
nation, said Clark Olson, ASU director of
forensics.
The ASU forensics team , a 77-year-old
program, hosted the tournament.
Schools from California, Utah, New
Mexico, Arizona and New York were
represented.
The foam award was won by Tucson
Salpointe Catholic High School.

Some studeids competed in etthcc twoman debate or Lincoln-Douglas (individual)
debate.
‘•There were 1,600 different debates
during the weetond that tee ¡students took
partin,” Olson said.
The debates took place among ISO
classrooms in 13 ASU buildings.
Other students competed-in individual
events, which included humor, drama,
poetry, extemporaneous speaking, original
oratory and impromptu.
A few of the ASU forensic members said
tee »«wnament was successful but was not
easy to host
“It was kind of ridiculous having 1.560
HtHe high school kids running aroundaeking
which builrihg was which,” said Dwight

arm cousmu /

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Popadince, a 19-year-old ASU oral in­
terpretation m ajor.

The University lived , up to t,tts “good
tagUlV” image with mast of the debaters
interviewed.
“It’s hard to practice outside when there
are so many gorgeous giris walking
around,” said Jason Shrock, a 15-year-old
from New York.
Sheila Wayne, a 16-year-old original
crater, said, “This is my second year in a
tew bore, and I’m not about to debate about
toecute guys at ASU.”
The ASU forensic team recently finished
second in tee 65-school Great Salt Lake
(Utah) Forensic Tournament
year ASU
10th in the
country.

•MSpMMy T*MOraM
Jeese Read, from New Mexico, practices

dramatic Interpretation.

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By National On-Campus Report
PLAYBOY AND PENTHOUSE will rem ain on the
bookstore shrives at the University of Regina, ac­
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Women’s Center had asked that the store stop selling
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magazines, they did set up a display concerning
violence against Women..

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Page 9

JSSS55!SäSSSi836Äi22SL

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By CINDY PEARLMAN
State P ress

Andrew McCarthy*« hare la Montgomery Cliff. “He blinks to acknowledge people.'

LOS ANGELES — He says the actor
writes a t h e s e days — “a lot of
checks.” And. Andrew, McCarthy, the
actor, says he also writes a little these
days — when New York is too quiet and
he can’t sleep
“I sit up and write: ‘I can not sleep. I
can’t sleep. I am so anxious. Why am I so
anxious V ” says the 23-year-old,
graduate of “ Clare,’' “S t Elmo’s F ire’’
and the upcoming “Pretty In Pink.”.
McCarthy rolls Ms eyes and lights a
cigarette.
He taps his ratty Nikes on the sculp­
tured carpeting of a Beverly Hills hotel.
The rest of his clothes, he says, are stolen
from Wardrobe.
He doesn’t Want to be called a bratpacker.
“Love god—that’s better,” he said.
His biggest thriB to date: “I’m usually
next to Menudo in “Tiger Beat”
Magazine. It’s pretty much the thrill of
m ylife.”
Politically: “Ignorant.”
Concerning drugs: “They’ll fuck you
up. But, I also wouldn’t consider getting
on TV to discourage drug use to the
public. I wouldn’t stand there and say,
*You want to {day, you gotta pay.’ ”
In “Pretty in Pink,” where McCarthy’s
“Romeo” is dripping cash and “Juliet” .
Molly Ringwald is brown-bagging it:
“The kids say, ‘I hate your guts’ in the
hallway to her,” says McCarthy, shaking
Ms head.
Producer John Hughes allowed his
actors to improvise.
“ ‘We can go see your friends — under
a rode.’ That was my line,” says
McCarthy.
He lights another cigarette. Is all this
angst for real?
“C ane on—this happens all the time,”
he snickers. “My high school was jocks
and th e rest of us.’Of course, this is not a
literal thing for every school.
“We try to get into ttie guts of this guy.
He seems to have everything he wants.

but he’s in a little crisis. R ut in com­
parison to the space shuttle crashing,
though, what does all this mean? ”
The sensibility in high school films is
different from adult film s, says
McGutey.
“Everything is a lot more ‘now’ —not
five years from now. ‘She's got to care
for me now.’ ”
He says he was sullen and difficult in
school.
“Istillam .”
A Westfield, N.J. native, McCarthy
attended New York University as a
drama m ajor. He studied acting at
Circle-in-the-Square and has appeared
Off-Broadway in “Herself as Lust.”
In 1984, he landed the part in “Class.”
“It was an open call fo r‘Class.’You sit
in a room and say, ‘Hey, I’m fine’ and
(hey call you bade if you look right,” he
said.
Then, “Heaven Help Us,” about a
Catholic school, came and went.
—-“I like the guy in ‘Heaven Help Us.’ He
doesn’t talk. He just watches. When he
talks, he talks about not talking.”
And “St. Elmo’s Fire” :
' “ I can quote this verbatim — USA
Today said I was the brooding one. ‘The
newcomer is game, but callow in ex­
perience.’
“Oh my first movie, I didn’t have one
damn clue what was happening, so I said,
‘I don’t have a damn clue what is hap­
pening here’ and people help you. ’’
He apologizes feverishly.
“Excuse me, I’m swearing a lot. I
didn’t have any idea what was hap­
pening.”
He looks to the “classy” actors for
guidance.
“I watch a lot of Monty Cliff. I’m a big
fan, i film the way be was terribly simple
all tee time.
“Acting — the actual doing of it can be
wonderful. You go to the Chinese Theater
for the world premiere and it’s a
nightmare, tt’s very Mzarre. I don’t
understand i t ”
“I say ‘Hey, I just work her«.’ *

‘Vieux Carre’ brings New Orleans’ life
of playwright Williams to A SU ’s stage
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press
Something peculiar'W going on a t 722 Toulouse St., and
playwright TennesgpeWuliams is behind it.
“Vieux- C afte?’ iWilliams’ 1978 autobiographical script
reflecting the sad and pathetic characters in an old rooming
house in New Orleans, opens tonight at 8 in the Lyceum
Theatre.
Director William Dobkin hopes audiences will find “Vieux
Carre” appealing as it illustrates the playwright’s early life
with tee help of some unusual characters.
The show reveals the memories of a w riter (Jam es
Brown), the playwright’s own picture of himself, struggling
to make a living with his portable typewriter.
The tenants occupying tee rooming house range in oddity
from a curious landlady, Mrs. Wire (Amy Kessler), to a
young, gay artist dying of tuberculosis (Tony Hodges).
Other building residents include: Jane, (Mary Marsh),
who lives with a strip show baiker/drug addict (Joel C.
McGuire); and two old crones, Miss Mary Maude (Christine
Muzyk) and Miss Carrie (Louisa Beilan), who are more
concerned about other things than the long underwear and
rubber boots they walk around in.
There is also Sky (Justin Thompson), a macho young

5
Wednesday
»

genttaman who rescues the w itter, and a photographer (Jim
Tbompktns-MacLaine), who creates Ms own awkward
depravity apart fropi the rest.
The normality in the play comes from Nursie (Jenny
R idker), a maid who unfortunately has Uf deal with the
Mzarre people around her.
The show places its weight on characters and symbols as it
shows tee frustration the w riter has with reconciling the
creative and sexual sides of Ms nature.
The characters here become images of tee playwright’s
own desires to be something other than himself.
Termed as a “memory play,” “Vieux Carre” is one of
many works Williams wrote late in life about his early years.
- Dobkin feels the production is a “rummaging in the attic of
memory” — an aspect which is important toward forming asolid play.
“An attic stores things we have no immediate use for,”
said Dobkin. "So we keep them even though they’re covered
with dust and cobwebs. ”
The show runs through Feb. 18. Curtain tim e is 8 p.m.
except Sundays, when it’s a t 2 p.m. The theatre is dark on
Feb. 10 (Monday),
-^ j
Tickets are 85 and 83 for students and senior citizens and
are av ailab le a t Gammage and Diamond’s box offices.

“Vieux Carre” opens at
ASU’s Lyceum Theater.
Curtain time is 8 p.m.

The Writer (Jamas Brown)
“abandonad to the otear.”

Wallace J. Rave, an ASU
music professa, explains
“ C ontem porary Concert
Music: No Traditions” in a
lecture a t Kerr Cultural
Center a t 2 p.m.

Friday

Jana (Mary Marsh) are

Comedian Jay Leno appears
at the Celebrity Theater a t 8
p.m. Tickets a re 811.58.

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When Emma Moriarty, divorced and determined, decide* to
make a new start for herself antfber 12-year-old son Jake oil an
Arizona horse ranch, she launches the big adventure of her life
in “Murphy’s Romance.”
Emma, played by two-time Osca^-winning actress Sally
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so she can make a living by boarding and training horses.
Along the way, she meets drugstore owtmM urphy Jones. He
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Murphy, witty and wise, is a popular man-about-tpwa who
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Kmma basically thinks of him as the town looney.
She is a divorced mother ; Murphy is a widower.
Both are lonely, and each feds good in the presence of the
other. As this relationship slowly grows, an unexpected com­
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Emma’s former husband, Bobby Jack (Brian Kerwin), an
attractive, ne’er-do-well, stealing cheat comes back to his
family.
Jake’s reaction to his father’s homecoming is nothing short of
true happiness. Emma does not share her son’s delight.
And Murphy’s reaction is not exactly sheer enjoyment.
Now, the problems become a complex “situation.” This is
demonstrated at the town dance when Emma becomesahuman
yo-yo.
The Murphy/Bobby Jack tug-of-war over Emma leaves them
dancing without their beloved in one funny scene.
Emma must soon dedde with whom she wants to spend the
duration her life.
First, she has young and attractive — although dishonest —
BobbyJack. He** the one whom thdfson deeply loves, t
Or, she can pick the alder, suave Murphy — a man who could

Jam es Gam er and Sally Plaid: the

provide a loving relationship and financial security.
Every element of this film contributes to an overall good
feeling. The chemistry created by the interaction of Field and
Garner produces a comedy-laced, dram atic atmosphere that
makes “Murphy’s Romance” both fun and interesting.
Brian Kerwin, formerly of “The Young and the Restless,”
show* evil in his portrayal of Bobby Jack without really making
him too evil.
Although viewers could easily come to dislike him, they also
feel compassion for this man who doesn’t know how to survive.
Another good performance in “Murphy’s Romance” comes
from Corey Haim as Jake Moriarty, the son who is forced to

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■252L£225Le

Off-beat film fun,
but acting horrid
By MARTIN WEISS
State Press
Very often in the present-day world of motion pic­
tures, an unusual movie about crazy teenagers will
appear on the scene, proving that films do not have to
be well-made to be sort of entertaining. Yes, this is
“Zoo Gang.”
Filmed in Prescott, Ariz., "Zoo Gang-” is about the
exploits of a group of underage teens who, tired of
having no public places to party, set up a nightclub of
their own.
The group, headed by 15-year-old Kate (Tiffany
Helm), appropriately names their new hangout the
"Zoo.”
No sooner has the “Zoo” opened than the Donnelly
brothers intrude on the club, wreaking as much havoc
as they possibly can.
This gruesome threesome, led by their knife-toting,
anything-but-brave brother Little Joe (“Breaking
Away’s” Jackie Earl Haley), have their way until a 16year-old roughneck stranger named Hardin (Jason
Gedrick of ‘‘Iron Eagle ’’) shows them the door.
Only minutes later; however, the Donnelly brothers
show Hardin the parking lot, destroying his motorcycle
and punching him in his seemingly steel-walled ab­
domen.
Plans of revenge are designed.
With the premonition of a vengeful attack on the
club, Kate employs the help of the raggedy drunk who
makes his home in the “Zoo” lot. H ie old man, film
veteran Ben Vereen in one of the only decent acting
performances in the movie, immediately extinguishes
the Donnelly flame with his knowledge of hand-to-hand
combat.
The battles go back and forth.
_The training program the gang goes through is
reminiscent of the “Rocky” movies.
Yes, the acting performances in this film are in­
dividually quite horrid, but the actors work together
well as a horrid team.
Co-producen/co-directors Pen Densham and John
Watson may not have attempted to present an artsy
critical success.
However, they did m anage to m ake “Zoo Gang” sort
of a fun film if you’re in the mood for this type of fun.

amar and 8ally Field: thay'ra In lova.

grow up quickly in the wake of poverty and his mother’s love
problems. It’s his third m ajor motion picture in one year.
overall good
For anyone who enjoys good dialogue, die script of “Murphy’s
of Field and
Romance” is to the ’90s what the “Goodbye Girl” was to the ’70s.
osphere that
The screenplay, based on the Max Schott novella, was won­
ingderfully written by H arriet Frank Jr. and Irving Ravetch.
ie Restless,”
“Murphy’s Romance” m arks the reunion of Frank, Ravetch,
eaUy making
Field and director Martin R itt.
Once again, R itt handles a talented cast and crew with poise,
im, they also
knowledge and experience befitting his work on “Norma Rae.”
to survive.
He has put together a friendly, warm motion picture unlike any
U)oe” comes
i is forced to jd other film that has recently come from Hollywood or Arizona.

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1. What letters appeared <mTempe butte before the A 7

devil data

m u )« m

2. When didtfajs school play Its first baseball game?
3. Why w u thi« game stopped after five innings?
4. When was this school’s first course catalog Issued?

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Wednesday, February 5,1986

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New music therapy clinic to benefit University, community
elbackospital.
Hospital.
R vKHALI
K H A CRAWFORD
u m in r m n
w ithdraw
n «kterlv
functions
elbackH
withdrawn
elderlynet-son.
person,sheshesaid
sajdm usic
music
functionsa sas“ a“a bam m
By
About ten years ago, while working a t Mostly Disturbed
powerful motivating force.”
átate Press
Its associative power, for «sample, may help a depressed Adolescents in Michigan, Crowe helped an emotionally
A new Music Therapy Clinic will o p a its doors in the
Community Services Building a Curry R a d in about a adult recall buried memories that may be the source of their disturbed 14-year-old boy overcame his negative attitude
month, according to the director of the University’s music problems. On a educational level, “music grabs attention“ towards women, especially those in authority positions.
and can be used as an alternate method for moderately Working simultaneously with a ta r n of specialists, she was
therapy program.
Barbara Crowe Mid plans for the clinic are completed, but retarded and developm atally delayed children to practice a able to capitalize on toe boy’s love for music and his desire to
learn how to play the guitar to break through his aversion.
limited funding end lack of furniture and equipment do not skill.
“Music nukes learning fun,” Crowe said. “It allows them
permit immediate occupatia of the site.
“The music itself was a bridge,” she said.
If all goes according to schedule, Crowe says the clinic to stay a the task longer and retain better.”
For the first four months, they didn’t speak at all; theis
The clinic "will become an integral part of the music sessions consisted solely of playing musical instruments.
“will be operating a t functional capacity” dining the af­
therapy program at ASU, one of about 70 universities and the Later, their mutual interest in music fostered a more
ternoon and evening by early March:
The goal of music therapy, Crowe Mid, is to “involve the only Arizona school to offer this course of study.
cooperative, communicative relationship that helped further
“It will provide an advantage to both the University and Mktreatment, and he was evatually cured.
c h a t in a therapeutic interaction based on a music activity.“
She said the music itself does not offer any m iracle cures, but toe community,” CrowesakL This facility will serve as both a
The new dinic will help Crowe teach ASU’s 45 music
used in conjunction with other treatm ent, it can be an ef­ free clinic for patient* and a training ground for stu d a ts in
therapy m ajors how touM music for sim ilar results.
Crowe’s five Therapy Pre-Clinical classes. .
fective tool.
i'f.V
Crowe added teat financial assistance from any campus
Crowe said they will be working mainly with children
“The use of the music varies greatly depending on the
referred by schools and parents, but hope to serve m an service organization interested in promoting the clinic would
p a tia t,” she said.
Whether that p a tia t is a depressed adult, autistic child or outpatient clinic providing follow-up therapy for patients of be appreciated. For more information, call 966-7413.
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Stacy Gcnctes, Advertising Director, MUAB

COUPON — - ~ — — — *

Facilitator: AH MU Staff, 12:30*1:30
■i t r | « M ^ M « root, W n * tr< « , l a w l y, d ota > a «—C, f a t Jao t H a c . . .
i cam tax«amneoee oe now
Facilitator: Dr. T h e re Branch, Counselor, Counacllng and Consultation
Facilitator Scott Meier, la id c n cr Hall Director
BocM thw Aw N U a e Baoawtipo
Facilitator Chrla WUaoo. rrcddciit. MUAB
John MatcUto. Director a t Mcmbcraiap. MUAB
I k e T e a r VeawMeer aapealeeee e a V eer a ee e e w
Facilitator: Angie Barajas, Advlaor, Career Services

’ W orkshops are open to all students free o f charge*injhe LaPaz,
M ezzanine, M em orial U nion at 4:30 p.m . unless otherw ise specified.
For more information and reservations, call 965-MlIAB o r stop in MUActivities C ater.

w , pfai . , r | M, —-*--------- m 4QQ|L

Pas* 16

you
Hon

S a tu rd a y , F e b ru a ry 8
F r o m 1 la m to 3 p m
A p a c h e & D o r s e y in T e m p e
S t e p r i g h t u p a n d c e l e b r a t e t h e g r a n d e s t G r a n d O p e n in g o f t h e m a ll:
F l e t c h e r ’s O r ig in a l S t a t e F a i r C o rn y D o g s ! J o i n u s t h i s S a t u r d a y ,
F e b r u a r y 8 , f r o m 1 1 a m t o 3 p m a t t h e n e w F l e t c h e r ’s C o r n y D o g s
d r i v e - t h r u r e s t a u r a n t l o c a t e d a t t h e c o r n e r o f A p a c h e & D o r s e y in
T em pe.
• M e e t K Z Z P ’s B r u c e K e lly , A r iz o n a ’s C o r n y D o g K in g , f r o m 1 2 * 2 p m
» M eet M r. C o rn y in p e r s o n • E n jo y liv e e n t e r t a i n m e n t # S e e r e a l
liv e c lo w n s • M a g ic ia n s • J u g g l e r s • A n a ll - c l o w n b a n d # G e t
F R E E M r. C o rn y b a llo o n s a n d M r. C o r n y C lu b c a r d s . B e s t o f a ll,
c o m e t a s t e t h e m e a l - o n - a - s t i c k s e n s a t i o n t h a t ’s s w e e p i n g t h e
c o u n tr y : F l e t c h e r ’s O r ig in a l S t a t e F a i r C o rn y D o g s !

Original STATEFAIR

C O R N Y DOGS
M r. C orny

1 2 7 0 E . A p a c h e B lv d . T e m p e

ÎSïw

Page17

r
If your incompetence has shown through and you have not
been able to maim yourself to the point of being incapable of
operating a desp bTer, inform your parents that you intend
to obtain a job on campus.
* Some say this is much more discreet than having everyone
' '
'£/% & ? W ^ ÈM - "
'-.Mi; |p u know oh the planet come toto^w lest food resteufaut hi
Hie m ajor forms of entertainment and recreation for the which ? * ) work and poke tan a t you about the amount o f
ASU student appear to be going to b irs, tóm ottaie, tolhsrt grease that stream s from your hair or how wonderfd your
and, naturally, the recreatioas tbatoften stem from going to complexion now looks.
sudi places. The problem is, how to support your habits.
There are a multitude of occupations in ASU’s general area
You can not easily tell your parents youneedrmore money that are ready and waiting for a go-getting, inspired and
for alcohol. Upon ««Ung them for more money, they in­ cheerful person who is attempting to earn a few dollars. In
stantly respond, “We give you plenty of “spending money’. sim pler terms, Oils person has to be frttfi the Midwest
(W hat other Unde are there?) If you need more to keep
Another of the jobs available in the vicinity is working a t
yourselfentertained, g eta job.”
one of the dosens of snackatoriums that bave infested ASU’s
This, is an all-too-famlliar phrase that is constantly being larger area. Naturally, I am speaking of the yogurt, ice
thrown at you by parents, 0 MUid|MkrentS u d infortunate cream , and cookie establishments that are scattered
others ad» did not have a life as easy aljyours when Oiey everywhere. The only pnM emwifh a job at this type of store
were the same age.
is that one’s “dose” friends want, in the case of ice cream,
The message, however, to alt too d ea r: get you off your five-gallon samples.
sise, away from the TV remote control and out into^be work­
To avoid such rippings-off of the business and insults to
place if you want to keep entertaining youeelf a t night.
As your father belts out this command, a chill scream s up your good nature, work in a clothing store.
The general requirements for working in a clothing store
your now-jellified spine. Your grip loosens from the Devil
House carafe you obtained last Friday when Long Islands are: females who work in the women’s section must be
were on sale. It splinters into5,000shards on the Spanish tile completely nasty. The reason for' this is die women who work
floor of the farandnew condominium your parents just bought there have a built-in resentment for all other women who are
for you to live in during school.
out shopping.
Dear Old Dad then speaks those horrific words that would
I f you work in the men’s section, you have to be a fantastic
easily send the best of us into a f it “If you can’t get a part- liar. You m utt have the ability to tell the most unattractive
time job that pays a t least <50,000 a year, I want you to apply and wimpish of m ales th at he greatly resembles Adonis when
a t McDonald’s.” It is entirely appropriate at this time tocall wearing th at particular <85shirt you are feverishly trying to
the p»rnm«<tirs and. then find the sharpest object in the sell him.
»
general area and vigorously im pale yourself with it.
Though
work
in
the
common
sense
of
the
word
is
something
However, you still m ust be able to limp to parties. Tell your
friendb you were hit by a rather large motorized vehicle and Hmt should be avoided for as long as humanly possible, if you
remained standing just out of spite for the driver of the car. m utt take a job, refer to it as an amusement to merely pass
s
That is, of course, until an ambulance arrived and whisked the time.
—JASON C.F.W. BROCK
you away to Intensive Care.

Beware: thin wallet
leads to drivesthru

J T -» F W W t> R

S O N ...S Ô

Cosmic Com er
S g É S fc f*

By JÁCQUIE CHtOU
State Press
Aqnarfos [Jan. 20-Feb. lg j: Thought you could
blame all your probiéfns an having your entire class
. schedule dropped beowue some jerk couldn’t read
your handwriting? Wrong again, pickle breath. With
planets colliding in your quarter, this w e d will be fidl
of life’s little cowpies.
Pisces [Feb. lfrMarcfc 28]: Frustration runs Ugh
until the end of the month—maybe you should take Dr.
Ruth’s advice! Don’t leave filings until file last minute
and life might be a little easier.
Aries [March 21-Aprll i» l: Yes, you, too, will have a
bad week. February blues might affect your desire to
get things done, but don’t let it — you procrastinators
can’t afford to let it all pile up.
Teams [April ZS-May to]: OK, so your roommate
slammed his head into the wall and broke your <500
Matisse in half. And your parents sent you á check for
<4 to last until March. Although everything seems to bé .
going wrong, keep your cbinup—a t least you’re notap
Aquarius.
Gemini [May 21-June 20]: Think before you speak
and look before you leap.
Cancer [Jane 2i-July 22]: You didn’t really mean to
forget that <15 you awe that guy in your Spanish class,
now, did you? Leo [July 23-Ang. 22]: Better to button your lip this
week and not offend anyone with some of your
wayward opinions. You Leos never did learn to control
your tem per—just don’t let it create problems for you.
Remember, you need that A in Human Sex.
Virgo [Aug. 23-Sept. 22]: Keep yoiir moaning to
yourself filis week as you react to everything being
dumped on you.
Libra [Sept. 23-Oct 22]: Making plans for a social
occasion? It’s best this week to be around only those
with whom you feel comfortable — avoid all geeks and
losers. Gemini, Aries natives might be OK.
Scorpio [Oct. 23-Nov. 21]: Even though you’re on top
of the world, your friends and classmates might not be,
so spare us the gloating, OK?
Sagittarius [Nov. 22-Dec. 21]: Acquaintances might
not be so forgiving of your blame-placing as friends
are. It’s B y to be an adult and admit you stole the
green sweater your roommate got for Christmas.
Capricorn [Dec. 22-Jan. 10]: Lunar aspects suggest
your project is goipg to be successful — and if you
haven’t started yet, you better get busy.
____.

IF y X )

mame

A*»y

QuesrtOMC-

..■ ^ P .y o o s e e
-rwe hot-tu b
W A SA

R f c t E A s e VA.LNA
f O ft r H t W H O LE

cm

•& C E JJE ..

y
DISC BRAKE
v.
Special

4-CYL. TUNE-UP
Special Only

M
E
X
I
C
O
Spring Break • M arch 10 - 14 , 1986

$4995

A ir , H o te l, T r a n s fe r s , W e lc o m e C o c k t a il

only $4 9 95
INCLUDES:

1. Turn Two Rotors
2. Repack Front Wheel Bearings
3. R&R Front Pads
4. Check Hoses
5. Check Rear Brakes
6. Road Test
7. Parts & Labor
Add $15 for semi-metallic pads

'

M a z a tla n
INCLUDES:

•3 0 1

1. Spark Plugs

P u e r to V a lla rte

•3 6 8

PB P

par
p a rs o n

2. C ap

3. Rotor
4. Points
5. Set Timing & Dwell.
6. Road Test
7. Adjust Carburetor
6. Parts & Labor

Idiversified travel Inc.

M oat c a rt and trucks.

M o tt c a n and truck*.

Expires 2-28-86.

C A L L FO R M O R E INFO

-

Expires 2-28-86.

.

B roadw ay & Mill

1 9 6 7 -7 8 5 5

U n ite d B a n k B u ild in g ^ ?

University

TEMPE IMPORTS

SERVING ASU SINCE 1972
Ml St.

Papa Jay’s Pizza

966-6680 • 1836 E. 6th St., Tempe

a

U niversity

968-7725

FA S T FREE D ELIVER Y
•Limited Delivery Area

10 3 8 S . M ill
804 S. Ash (2 blks. W. o f M ill on
Right Next to ASU

(Across from Qammage)

sporting goods

Basketball Intramural Special

*On Regular, Not
S ic ilia n P iz z a

Good throuoh 2-12-86.

Applies to
stock on hand.

LARGE

966-4292 or
966-1003

C H E E S E PIZZA

FOR

RPRBj

any rag. priced
basketball shoe

2

ANY

Univ.)

Onty

Save $2.00

^ 8 n 5 0 p lu a ta x
(With This Coupon)

S a v e $1.65

#1 Sun Dim! Combo I #2 Sun Devil Combo
Any large pizza with
your choice of up to 4 toppings.

Any medium size pizza with
your choice of up to 4 toppings.

G o o d on delivery,
take-out o r dine-ln.
E xp ires 3-10-86.

Save $1.50

#3 Sun Devil Combo
Any small size pizza with
ypur choice of up to 4 toppings.

ONLYS7.50ptoiu

ONLY$6.50p/ustax

0NLl$540i*stt>

Good on delivery, take-out,
or dine-ln. Expire* 3-10-88.

Good on delivery, take-out
or dlne-ln. Expiree 3-10-86.

Good on delivery, take-out
or dine-ln. Expiree 3-10-86.

“Me. ;

PM« 18

ií".Í¿.;rV-vi. .àCC,

■Ml

jjjjg

\/
\ /
\ /
\
A S U P U B L I C EVËIM TS

/

A T GAMMAGE CENTER
••• ,

THE IRISH ROVRR8
Saturday, Feb ru a ry• • • p.m .

M*»<h*20th Anfrivanafy Tour lor thaaa Intamatlonal ambaaaadora
of good fun. Ba praparad for an avaning of humor, axubarance ai
foot-tapping music.
Tickets: $12.50, $10.50

• ••

T H E S O V Q X A Z E R S ’ ALMANAC
Tuesday, February I t • • p.m .

(fa music, (fa history, Ws literalura—and it promisee to be one of
the moet unique evenInge of entertainment ever precanted at
Qammage.
, .
Tickets: $9, $8
• • •

GEORGE W IN ST O N , Piano
Friday, February 14 • « p.m.
Saturday, February 15 • • p.m . %

You won't want to miss this solo piano evening by one of Windham
Hill's brightest stars.
Tickets: $12.50, $9.50
• • •

"COPPELIA”

r ;

presented by the
TULSA BALLET THEATRE
Sunday, February I f e $ p.m.

A dynamic, classical company in the legendary Ballet Russe
tradition, the Tula Ballet has been called "One of this best things to
be associated with Oklahoma since Rogers S Hammerstein."
Tickets: $10, $9

eee
Andre Bernard, Conductor
Tuesday, February 1« • 8 p.m.

This world-reknowned orchestra will present a varied program,
including Haydn's Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra. The
Firebird Suite by Stravinsky and Schubert’s Symphony No. 9.
Tickets: $13, $11

•••

AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER:
•••

MUSICA DOLCE
“Bachless Baroque”
Saturday, February 8 • 8 p.m .

These Kerr Center favorites present an enchanting excursion into
the world of Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque music.

advantage of
Arizona's most
economica^

student
checking
account.

Tickets: $6.50
($3.25 fo r A S U Faculty, S ta ff and S tu d e n ts w ith I.D.)

eee

ETHIHGTOR CHAMBER PLATERS
Saturday, February 15 • $ p.m.

Performing works by,Dvorak, Beethoven, Ibed and Tomasi, the
Ethington Chamber Players Will appear with The Phoenix String
Quartet and Quintessence, Rues Plylar, trumpet, plus guest artists
Joseph Sytko, saxophone, Dan Swaim, bass and conductor Ron
Phillips.
Tickets: $5
($2.50 fo r A S U Faculty, S ta ff and S tu d e n ts w ith I.D.)

eee

AT THE UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITY CENTER
eee
ASASU/UAC PRESENT

K E N N Y R O G ER S

with Special Quest Lee Greenwood
and Sawyer Brown
Tuesday, February 1 1 * 8 p.m.

Always a Valley favorite, Rogers has put together a aparkling new
show for this season. The good seats are going fast, so don't w ilt
Tickets: $16.50, $13.50

-eee
ASASU/UAC PRESENT

TEM PK

The Arizona Bank's
new Student Thrifty Checking Ac­
count is taking the ASU campus by
storm. Not only are students receiv ­
ing the most economical student
checking account in Arizona,
they're also getting The Arizona
Bank 24HR Teller Card and Check
Safekeeping. Plus their first order
of checks free!
In addition, they are writing all
the checks they wish and making
24IIK Teller deposits and with­
drawals during the year, without
paying a monthly service charge.
According to an official of The
Arizona Bank, "with a S22 open­

ing deposit, the only cost is a
$24.00 annual service charge*
when the account is opened2
To open a Student Thrifty
Checking Account, students are
asked to visit any office of The
Arizona Bank and simply show
their Student I.D. By so doing,
they'll join thousands of others in
getting the most economical stu­
dent checking account in Arizona.
After till, there’s no Arizona Bank
like The Arizona Bank.
' C h e c k o n l e r s , (;a f t e r t h e t i r s i ia r d e r ) , s t o p
P ‘iv m u ils ,

in M i l l It le n t

hr n e h ure
re l u n d a h l e

tor

c o n i ) r>Iete

a nn u al

The

char ce

e le .

non­

w ill

th e c u s t o m e r q u a li! ie s t o r th e ae c o u n t .

Tickets: $15, $12.50

eee

'W
i i

MEMBER FDM

An Equal Opportunity Lender and Employer M F

TICKET D ISC O U NT POLICY:

d e ta ils .

s e rv ic e

Sunday, M arch 2 * 7 p.m.

QAMMAQE CENTER — Students may purchase ONE or TWO tickets
for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid student I.D. and current
activity card. Photo I.D. or current activity card must be preeented at
the door on night of performance.
KERR CULTURAL CENTER — Students may purchase ONE ticket
for HALF-PRICE with presentation of • valid student I.D. and a
currant Activity Card; faculty and staff may purchaee ONE ticket for
HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid facuity/etaff I.D. card.
Norm SPECIAL EVENTS are net InciMded la H a 0 m m poKcy.

ehla r g e s ,

he

as - j s s e u e v e r V l u c i v e m o n t h s l o r as lo n e as

BILL COSBY
F o r further inform ation abo u t Q am m age Center,
A S U A c tiv ity Center, K e rr Center, A S U Stevens
H o use and Su n d o m e events, c a ll 965-3434.

fu n d s

a r c a t t i l l i l i m a l. K e l i ; r t o t h e S e r v i c e C h a r g e

T»

IC
I■làIIi ■ i m
—- ■ 1W6
wconoow^wwjfY*

PMC 19

Bad news travels fast and far.
— Plutarch

BlOWOlft

V ':

Devi Is pummel Lubboc k to remain u ndefeated
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press
The American flag at Packard Stadium no
longer flies a t half-m ast In honor of the
space shuttle Challenger.
Perhaps it shouto, in honor of the Lubbock
Christian Chapparals.
The ASU baseball team, in a game lasting
nearly 3Vi hours Tuesday afternoon, picked
apart the Lubbock Christian pitching staff
for 23 runs on 28 hits; leading tlp &evik^to a
23-7 victory at Packard StacUunL
\
The win raises ASU’s recbrd to 3-0.
Lubbock Christian will try again today to
spoil die Devils’ undefeated record in the
series flnaleat2:30p.m .
The Devils batted around die order in
three of eight innings and came within three
hits of tying a school record. The 28 hits will
go in the ASU record book as the secondhigbest total in a game, a feataccomplished
three times in ASU history.
"It’s a win, plus it gives u sa chance to let
everybody play that we wanted to play,”
Coach Jim Brock said. ‘‘If you have a series
of games like this, that's not good. But once
in a while, it’s particularly good for the
players’ confidence.”
Centorfiekkr Rick Morris b?d the Devil
attack, racking up five hits in six at-bats,
scoring four runs and knocking in five.
Catcher Tim Esmay went four-for-five
and scored three runs, while shortstop Mike
Benjamin went three-for-five, scoring five
runs.

“The team has a study ball at 7 <p.m.),
and I’d say about three-quarters .of them
have to go tonight," Brock said. "I give
them two hours after the game before study
hall; so they wanted to keep the game going
and not study until 8 or so.”
Kurt Dempster got the win for ASU,
giving up three runs and six hits in six in­
nings. Freshman Eric Patterson made his
first ASU appearance and pitched the final
three innings.
The Sun Devils Jumped out to a VO lead
after the first inning, batting around the
order and pounding Chapparal pitcher
Barry Ledbetter for five hits.
Benjamin began the assault by banging
out a double to die leftfield fence, then
scored on a single by leftfielder Joe Kemp.
Benjamin and second baseman Bryan
Beals provided the scoring in the second
inning as the Devils increased the lead to 7- ■
8.

Beals singled up the middle, stole second
and third, and scored on M orris’ sacrifice
fly. Benjamin followed with a walk, stole
second, then advanced to third and home on
p h s to b d i y
'
' , The Chapperals refused to pull Ledbetter
and paid for it in the third faming. Five more
ASU hits, including a line-drive double by
Esmay, raised ASU’s lead to 11-0.
Ledbetter finally left the game in the
fourth inning after surrendering 12 hits. .
Mike Eckles took over, but it didn’t take
long before ASU blasted the Chapparal
“They Just ran out of pitchers,” said
-T ’ ]./****& .......... Morris, who hit his fourth home run in five ■reliever.V;
games. “They threw three pitchers
Benjamin opened the ASU fifth inning
(Monday), and I think all.".their pitchers
with a solo hom irim over the leftfield fence.
today were freshmen. That’s hard on a
Three pitches later, Morris hit his'fourth
team .” . ' '
homer to make it 13-0. ’
:
Lubbock made the scoreboard with three
Morris said the players wanted to get die
nais in the sixth inning, including a two-run
game over with once it was out of hand, but
turner by first baseman Ronnie Ortegon.
Brock said otherwise.

SMI |M i by Roa Kucufc, Jr*
A SU sacond baseman Bryan Baals strokes the ball for one of M s two singlas against Lubbock
Christian T uesday.
"¡

r The Chapparals tried another pitcher,
The Devils broke the 29-run barrier in the
Billy ¡Hunter, in the ASU half of the sixth but eighth inning when Esmay knocked in a run
got the sam e result. ; ,
- J ,: with a triple and scored on a wild throw to
third.
ASU sent 13 batters-to the plate in the
faming, scoring six runs on six hits to open a
Benjamin followed by scoring his fifth run
19-3advantage.
Rightfielder Steve Mariucci highlighted
on a Mike Burraia single. Bunula’s shot,
the inning with a two-run triple to right
which also drove in Morris after he doubled,
rounded out ASU scoring at233.
- '
/•

'■t

W

The good news or the bad news, which will it be?
Dean A. Obenauer
Sports Editor
A wise man once told me that It is always
good to mention one positive aspect of
something before mentioning a negative
one.
This philosophy can be applied to many
things, but far many ASU sports, this is a
true challenge.
Nonetheless, I’m up for i t
ASU basketball: F irst for the positive.
Coach Steve Pattersom sure does look good
on television. I’ve beard that several NBC
executives are thinking of asking Patterson
to be a double for Tom §cUeck on the net­
work’s show “Magnum P .I.”

team is hot. Every game they have played
so far this season has been great. Even
greater is the fact that students can watch
this team play for free. With the flash of an
ASU ID, students can catch some rays and
cheer on a top-quality baseball program.
Even better, my assistant, editor toils me
“cute” girls go to tiie games, too.
The only problem I have with baseball in
Packard Stadiixn is with the policy
regarding foul balls.
I’ve never understood why a fan who was
Just struck by • speeding foul ball has to
give tiie ball back to an usher.
I don’t know What the price of a baseball is
these days, but I’H be willing to pay $1 more
a sem ester in tuition to let people keep fold
balls in Packard Stadium.
ABU Football: Coach John Cooper cer­
tainly is bringing in the top Mds from the
state of Arizona. Kent Kiefer, who quar­
terbacked McClintock High to the Class

I've never understood why a fan who was struck by a
speeding foul ball has to give the ball back to an usher.
Now for the negative. When are tiie Devils
Ding to win one on the road? Failing to win
tie game away this season in nine attem pts
i scary. The only thing scarier is their m
issea in a row on the road dating back to
istyear.
If the Sun Devils lose to Stanford and
eiifornia on the road this week it will tie the
«gest road losing streak in school history
18by the 196538 and 198037 team s).
That record along with the possibility of
eitg one of the least-watched Sun Devil
asketball team s ever really add up to quite
n accom plishm ent.

ABU baseball: The Sun Devil baseball

AAA state football semifinals in 1984and’85,
verbally committed to ASU Tuesday
morning.
f
David Winsley, who set a new state career
rushing record with 4,880 yards in three
years of varsity action with Flagrtaff High
School, gave a verbal committment to ASU
Monday.
r '
Apparently, Cooper is highly respected by
high schools and their athletes in Arizona.
Quite an improvement from the days of
Darryl Rogers.
The only negative regarding Sun Devil
football is whether or not David Fulcher will
net his grades up and be readm itted a t ASU.

Some good news and bad news in the
world of sports outside of ASU.
New
Patriots: The good news is
that they made it to the Super Bowl.
Tim bad news is that many of them may
havedone.it while on cocpine.
Sacramento K iagi: The good news is that
the Kings (1930) beat the New York Knicks
(1831) Monday night, 9830. The bad news is
that the win m ates them the beat of the
w entlntheN B A .
Peal “Boar” Bryant: The good news is
that the “Bear” finally made it into the
college football Hall of Fame. The bad news
is that it comes after he is dead.
Phoenix Sans: The good news is^that
coach John MacLeod’s contract is up: The
bad news is'th a t Suns general manager
Je rrÿ Colangelo wants to extend the con­
tract.

Pebble Beach National Pro-Am: The good
news is that Fuzzy Zoeller won the tour­
nament. The bad news is that he did so after
rain cut tiie tournament short at only 34
holes of play.
UA baseball: The good news is that it took
No. 3-ranked Arizona 10 timings to break a 22 tie with Cal Stato-Domingues Hills. The
bad news is that they won.
NHL All-Star game: The good news is that
the game was played Tuesday n lg it on
ESPN. The bad news is that five of six
starters for the Campbell Conference were
from the Edmonton cilw s.
Rick Carter, Holy Crosa Football Coach:
The bad news is that he hung himself earlier
this week, after being depressed over bis
father's death and mother’s poor health.
When things get that bad, there is no good
news.

Mgy! ue AES>

S g I S f/

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Wednesday, February 5,1986

EB B S.

Softball team tries to rebuild pitching staff, i
1

By ANDREW DELORENZO

State Preas
This is the first ef a two-part preview on the ASU softball
team . Today : a leek at pttdfiag and defense.
What doyoudo when your whotofitching staff graduates?
That’s what softball coach MarydJttlewood must have asked
herself last May as her talented staff left for bigger and
better thtnfi.
^
Littlewood did the only thing a coach In that predicament
could do — recruit. ’ :
The Sun Duyils 1996pitching staff features three freshmen:
Rebecca Stevens, Donna Stewart and Michelle Gravatt, none
of whom have had any collegiate experience.
Littlewood said that the inexperience of her staff is not all
bad news.
“They’ve shown all kinds of talent and poise in practice so
far,” Littlewood said. “I think they’ll be fine.”
Stevens, from Covina, Calif., bolds the inside track as the

No. 1 starter in the rotation.
“ She’s a strong gal with a Mg variety of pitches,” Lit­
tlewood said. "Her speed has improved since coining in last
fall, and it is continuing to improve.”
littlew ood said Stewart, who comes to ASU from Peoria,
U , has pretty good control and an outstanding change-up.
G ravatt, out of Lancaster, Calif., is one of the heat all-around
athletes on the team.
“She can play a lot of positions, and as a pitcher has a good
variety of pitches and Is improving on her speed,” Littlewood
said of Gravatt.
Hswdilng an all-freshmen pitching staff is a Mg Job, but
littlewood feels that catcher Angie LoSasso will be aMe lo
take care of that.
“Angie is really good behind die plate,” littlew ood said.
“She «alia games well and really knows bow to handle the
pitchers.” •
h# ■
,
Pitching is not the only position with holes that need to be
filled. Three-fourths of the infield (first baseman Kelly
Jackson, second baseman Yolanda Moreno and third
baseman Laurie Woodcock) also graduated last May.
J ittlmmod said her toughest decision in the infield is at

‘They’ve shown all kinds of talent and
poise in practice so far. I think they’ll
be fine.’ — Coach Mary Littlewood,
first base. Two scholarship players, Tracy McCarron and
LynnWMtey, are vying for the starting role.
“Lynn has a good glove but she has been inconsistent at the
plate,” littlew ood said. "Tracy doesn’t have quick reflexes,
butshe is a greatpowbr hitter.”
Littlewood said she plans on giving both of them equal tjme
in the first few games before making a final decision on the
starter.
Second base was also vacated by a graduate, but Lit­
tlewood has freshman Karen Fifield pencilled in to take the
position over.
Cheryl Persinger will move into a new position at third
base. Form erly an outfielder, Persinger had some previous
experience on the left side of the infield, so Littlewood
foresees no problems with the change.
D ie only returning infielder is shortstop Linda Neeley.
Neeley, a junior, is using her experience to help the younger
playdn adjust to collegiate boil.
“Linda has been showiflg some leadership in helping the
other infielders feel more comfortable with their positions,”

Kathy Escarcega

Linda Neely
Littlewood said.
Die Sun Devil outfield features returning cen to fielder
Kathy Escarcega, the leading M tter from last year’s team.
“Kathy has shown good leadership this MU, and is the key
to our oidfield,” littlewood said.
Sheila Winchell win take over in left field. Littlewood said
she ia much more improved and hasgoodmeed.
Another freshman; Yvette Baltazar, win assume the right
field spot.
“Yvette is a versatile, natural athlete,” Littlewood said.
“She has a lot of talent and could be an infield possibility if
w eneedher.”
Jodi RathbunwUl Join the team when the basketbaU season
ends in March. “She can fill in anywhere,” littlewood said.
“Jodi’s an all-conference and all-region player, and we are
anxious for her to join us.”
Tomorrow: Offense and season outlook.

f f i BURGER KING

IN T R A M U R A L H IG H LIG H T S

SPRING INTO FUN
W ITH INTRAMURALS !!
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Entries Taken

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Tennis Doubles

Jan. 27 - Feb. 6
Feb. 3 13
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Freethrow
Softball*
Arm Wrestling
Volleyball Doubles
Track ft Field

Feb. 10 20
Feb. 18 27
March 24 April 2
March 24 - April 3
April 7 17

Play Begins
Feb. 8
Feb. 21 - 23
Feb 28
March 1 ft 2
Feb. 25
March 18
April 2
April 14
April 25 & 26

Entries Taken .

Play Begins

Jan. 27 - Feb. 6
Feb. 3 - 13
Feb. 3 - 20
Feb. 10 2q
Feb. 18 - 27
March 24 - April 2
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April 7 17

Feb. 8
Feb. 21 23
Feb. 28 - March 2
Feb. 25
March 18
April 2
AprU 14 19
April 25 ft 26

M en’s Slam Dunk and
Men’s & W om en’s

R A C Q U fTBALL SINGLES
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'Entries taken only at the manager’s meeting.

Play Begins
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AprU 5
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TH E ASIJ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE ITS
FIRST MEETING O F THE SEMESTER

TH U R SDA Y , FEB. 6, 1986 A T 4:30 P.M.

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Wednesday, February 5,1986

Page«

■ìmìéh^ ìh

A S U ’s Norris off to Texas
to compete in coaches’ tourney
By CHRIS MCKAY
State Pres*
ASU’s Sheri Norris and 31 of the best women collegiate
tennis players in the nation will vie for the Intercollegiate
Tennis Coaches’ Association Championship Thursday in
Houston.
Norris, the Sun-Devils’ No. 1 player and only senior, travels
to Texas today to represent ASU for the second straight year.
In 1965 she tost in the first round to Clemson’s Nichol Staf­
ford.
Coach Sheila Mclnerney said she expects this season’s
competition to be strong«* than in 1965.
“This year it will be even tougher,” she said. “Women’s
coUe££ate tennis is probably the stongest it’s ever been right
now.”
Norris said she is looking forward to returning to Houston.
"Last season was a good experience,” she said. “This year
won’t be any different.”
*
The tournament’s high-seeded individuals a n No. 1

Beverly Bowes of Texas, No. 2 Caroline Kuhlman of USC, No.
S Gretchen Rush of Trinity (San Antonio) and No. 4 Patti
Ffendick of Stanford.
“There won’t be any easy first round opponents,
Mclnerney said. “There’s a tot of talent out there.”
Mclnerney said she is confident in Norris’ chances.
“I think Sheri will do well,” she said. “We just got back
from a tournament in California (Riviera Invitational) and
she lokt in the third round to Kuhlman in three sets.” ’
Norris said her performance in the Riviera Invitational has
helped her.
“I did well (a t file Riviera) last week and it gave me a tot of
confidence,” she said. “I hope to do real well (in Houston).”
Norris is one of the 16 wild-card players chosen to compete
in the tournament. Two athletes from each of file nation’s
eight regions were taken from a qualifying tournament in
Irvine, Calif, in October.
Norris did not compete in Irvine but was picked because of
her season performance in other m ajor tournaments.

Sheri Norris

Tennis paper offers coverage to Arizona netterà
By JON WILEY
State Pres«
For a collegiate athlete, seeing one’s
name and game statistics in print for file
first time can be a memorable experience.
Unfortunately, not every athlete gets
coverage in the local papers.
This can be even more uncommon for
athletes in sports that get less coverage than
football, basketball or other high-profile
sports. However, for some Arizona
collegiate tennis players, the wait for
stardom may be over.
In its third year of publication, Sun Tennis
is a monthly tennis newspaper that is
literallycunchallenged in the southwest.
Owner P at Kuperstein, mother of Ken
Kuperstein, ASU’s new addition to men’s
tènnis, says she focuses only pn college
tennis.
Ken was the No. 1 junior player in the
state before he graduated high school a

can say something worth saying.
“People now realize that we’re ooly
looking to promote tennis and do con­
structive things. We’re not out to lambaste
someone, but rather give recommendations.
*•A tot of things need to be said in a
positive way —it’s bad to bring out anything
:
.
negative.” '......
Kuperstein said while she takes care of
‘Everyone w ants to be a star. I print their
the business end of the paper, editor Kay
McGowan, her neice, does all file production
nam e, pictures and sco re s an d m ake them a
work.
star for two minutes.’ — Pat Kuperstein
McGowan has a difficult job-, but ac­
cording to K uperstein, she “ m akes
deadline.”
distributor,” she said.
“I print their name, pictures and scores and
Besides containing information on teams
-Now that the paper has grown and
make them a star for two minutes.
throughout A rizona, the paper also
“You can read about the pros anywhere — received m ore m arket credibility,
Kuperstein says she can publish m ore publishes a calender of events and a tennis
you can read about yourself in my paper. ”
dub directory.
Kuperstein publishes 90,000 copies of each
controversial issues.
“They all (dubs) want to be in my paper
monthly issue and she estimates her
“hi (be beginning we didn’t publish
readership a t approximately 200,000.
anything controversial,” she said. “When and they are at one time or another,”
you’re established with more continuity you. Kuperstein said.
Without a professional handling the work,
semester early to come and compete for
ASU.
But the Kupersteins’ publication is
designed to create coverage for tennis
players who might otherwise go mostly
unnoticed.
“Everyone wants to be a star,” she said.

STUDENT ATHLETIC
BOARD

distribution is a tong process.
It takes four to five days to distribute the
paper to the 490 locations, Kuperstein said.
The only help she has (besides her family) is
a distribution man hi Tucson.
“Our budget and ad revenues are picking
up, sn w rfre thinking of W ring a prafoaalnsial

Thinking of ’fcu.

OPEN HOUSE
Today!
Tuesday, Feb. 4,1986
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Page 23

JSEä5Sä9iJ5SS59iäi22*

McClintock quarterback
commits to ASU verbally
TKMPE (AP) — Kent Kiefer, who quarterbacked Tempo
IfcCUntock High School to (he Class AAA state football
semifinals the past two seasons, gave a verbal committment
Tuesday to Arizona State.
Also verbally committing to sign a national letter of intent
with toe Sun Devils on Feb. 13 was Flagrtaff High running
back David Winsley.
The M oot-1,190-pound Kiefer passed for more than 2,000
yards as aa senior and set a national career completion
percentage record. He said he chose Arizona State over
Brigham Young.
/ ,
,
The Moot-7,183-pound Winsley rushed for 62 touchdowns
and 4,880 yards in his three varsity seasons at F la p taff. IBs
yardage total broke foe 30-year-old state record of 4,551 set
by George Greathouse a t Phoenix Carver and Phoenix Union
high schools. Winsley was one ID shy of tying Greathouse’s
state record of 63, however.
Winsley, who had 2,114 yards and 30 touchdowns last
season, said he chose Arizona State over Louisiana State and
Northern Arizona and turned down recruiting trips to
Oklahoma, Notre Dame and Stanford.
Meanwhile, Sun Devils Coach John Cooper said his
recruiters are still after HcCUntock High running hades Art
Greathouse and Cleveland Colter Jr.
Arizona State lost its three top naming backs — seniors
Darryl Clack, Vince Amoia and Mike Crawford — after last
season.
Two other in-state players announced verbal com­
mittments Tuesday. Tucson Amphitheater guard Ted Friedli
said he would sign with Arizona State while McClintock
linebacker Darren Case said he would sign with archrival
Arizona.

Pro hockey players don
headgear for protection
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — With high-sticking penalties
up significantly this season over last year, National Hockey
League players are expressing concern over their safety.
Doug Wilson of the Chicago Black Hawks is wearing a
hrinwrf and mask for die first time in his career, and Wayne
Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers would like target more
protection from the referees.
Wilson was a longtime holdout against the helmet and
mask, but changed his mind when he got hit by a stick and
had his none broken in die second game of this season.
“I had a few problems before, such as a skull fracture
(three years ago), and the doctol'Yecommended (a helmet
and m ask).”
Wilson didn’t fed comfortable a t first wearing the head
and fa cia l protection, but eventually adjusted.
“For me, it’s more psychological,” Wilson said. “I had
never worn a helmet and mask before. I think I let it bother
me more th an l should have.
“There is a little trouble wife sight Hues. If the puck gets
around your feet, you toae it a little fait. But if you worry about
it, it becomes a bigger problem than it really is. ”
Being a player who never wore a helmet, Wilson said, “I
almost thought it would be bettor if nobody would w ear one
and everybody would keep their sticks down. But then you
see the
things happening. You don’t have to see
somebody lose th d r «ye before you wake op. ”
Gretzky has added his voice to the chorus of complaints
from players over the number of high-sticking incidents,
particularly after Boston’s Ray Middleton was slashed in the
mouth by Montreal’s Chris Nylund earlier this season.
MMHiaton was out of action for a while and Nyhmd was
suspended for eight games.
“This (high-etickiiw and slashing) has been happening for
five and six years now,” Gretzky said. “It dhm’t happen
overnight They used to say people were crybabies for
«wnpiaining about i t Now if s getting foe attention it
deserves.”

Hall restored as
speodway owner

CLASSIFIEDS

PHOENIX (AP) — A
START
M ariw y County Superior
v HERE
Court judge ims restored
Keith Hall as owner of
Manzanita Speedway here.
Hail, who sold the track in
ISM to Mil Krug Enter­
prises, filed a foreclosure Announcem ents
action last December for HANG GLIDE Two day* only950. Gently
nonpayment and breach of sloping MM. Sate and exciting. Arizona
Wlndaoort* 997-7121._______________
contract.
Judge John Forem an
issued
*
tem porary
restraining order against A utom obiles
Krug and his two other 1974 FIAT wagon, 47,000 miles. 1300.
_______
partners — James IBB and yT-6109 after 6JO.
Roger Johnson
— la s t 1076 131 FIAT, RUNS good, excellent
m onth, pending fu rth er body 21,000 *346727._______________
1979 HONDA CIVIC. 5 spaed, great g a t'
litigation.
good condition. Just tuned
But after * series of mileage,
91.900080.997-1371.
fa rin g », Foreman ordered
1979 TOVOTA CELICA. IHt-baek, A-C.
that Hall and his' associates P-8, P-S. whits, atareo, do th Interior,
— Zeeway Corp. — take 89.000 miles. 92930.9466490.________
permanent possession of the 1970 Vw SCIROCCO, 5 spaed. AC..
¡2.600. Call 966-4798>____________
auto racing track.

for.

classifieds
Tha 8TATE PRESS disclaims all raaponslblllty for quality and priesa of goods
and sendees offered In both classified
and display advertising by Ita adver­
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A utom obile«
1982 HONDA XL500. low mHe*. Encollant
condition, supertrap, exhaust, extras.
9960. Call 997-6474.
____________
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AC, hill power, tape deck, excellent
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■
GOOD TRANSPORTATION, Flat 1318.
Bopd, original owner 9060. 907-2942 or
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Will consider lease purchase. Gerson
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096-3666._________________________

AIRLINE HIRING Booml 914-930.0001
Stewardesses, reservationIstW Call tor
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FEDERAL OVERSEAS. Nationwide Jobs!
917,101-961.1041 Summer. Career! Cell:
Guldedirectory, Appllcatona, Listings.
Newassnrtcst (916)944 4444 ExL Q.S.3.
FULL AND part time, hours flexIbis. tour
sendee writers. It you’re energetic end
people oriented you can earn $10 per
hour and up. commission sales. Broad­
way Car Wash 101« E. Broadway, apply In
person lOtfOam to 4 :00 pm see Eric or

Ken.

__________ _

LOOK LOOK three used mobile homes
bdow 999 per month. Can Rax. Phoenix
Broker. 833-4612.
_____________
MOBILE HOME, two bedroom In Tampa.
Furnished, washer and dryer. Four sfkr
park 96.900 *39-762*.
________
NEW MOBILE homes. Double wide under
9199 per month. New two bedroom under
9126 per m onth- Phoenix Broker,
833-4612.
________________ ’
PIONEER SPEAKERS 160 watte, brand
new, never been used. Coat9600will take
9126 tor the pair 067-7610.___________
SUZUKI 4001976 9300 or best otter. Call
833-6996.
_______ ________ ___
VERY NICE two bedroom, two bath,
condo, d o e s to ASU, only 92550 down.
Payments 9020 per month. Wlti consider
lease option. Has pod. laundry, covered
oarklno. Cell 0060312. o w n e r._______

FEMALE NONSMOKING, fully fumlahad
townhousa. d o e s to campus, Ilka new.
$236 par mo. plus 1/3 utilities 604-1673.

___________

Instruction______
SELF HYPNOSIS. Four sessions. small
group instruction, $00. Call Jim Lana,
PhD. 966-6010.
______________
SEXUAL REALITY and tha path to anlightanmant. Pster Brandlen channels
Zoroaster for s metaphysical course in
sexual expression of being. Tha purpose
of this course is to promote understand­
ing and integration of our sexual being
into our splritia! path. March 1 «rid 2.
Tucson National Raaort. For info call2642406 or 1 742-2211. _________ _ _
SPANISH Bl-LlNGUAL needed to help
with400 level grammatical compositions.
6S4-24gQ.
__________ _

CASH FOR gold, diamonds and silver.
MM Ava J ewelers .414 S. Mill Ava Suite
104.__________
.___________

M iacellaneous
PARTY DRINK recipes. Greet tor fiver
ate. Sand $2.00 and salt addressed envatopeto: P.O. Box 60106, Phx 86076.

M otorcycles
1003 GPZ 650. Great shape. Header a n )
tank beg. 91,380. M usties, Bob 894-6083.
YAMAHA CV80 Scooter, Red. custom
s e a t windshield, 9000. obo. Cell Beth
000-3060. 921-0383._________________
1984 YAMAHA RIVA 190 Scooter, block.
Shield, beckresL side begs. Excellent
condition. 91200. ttrm. 990-9021.______

Personal
DEAR ESTHER. I just decided that tha
Law Library isn’t a very good place to
study after «IH D.K._________________
ENLARGE. SOMEONE you love. 8x10’«
only $1.691 From color negative, coupon
with order. Tha Picture Place, lower level.
Memorial Union.________________ 1 ■
NEW CREDIT Card! No one refused.
Visa/Mastarcard. Call 1-619-565-1522.
24 hrs.
■
PREGNANT? GIVE your child a good
home. An upper middle class couple
would Ilka to adopt infant. Call 286-0465.

Pats
FREE TO good home. Dachshund mix
puppy, two months old 966-0603.______

__________________

IMMEDIATE. OPENINGS for students
Interested In earning up to 97 per hour,
gain valuable experience In PR and fund
raising: looks great on your resume.
Campaign tor St. Lukas Poison Msnagem sraicsntsr call 261- 681«.__________ _
MAKE MONEY and h d p In a good cause.
Arizona Residents only. Beet If pdltieally
aware. Ceil Julia, 944-1060.
MARKETING ENTREPENEURS. oppor­
tunities available to help market product
and yourselves, hourly plus bonus

901-1270.

_______ .

FREE HAIRCUTS, model can. ultra mod­
em Scottsdale salon. Please call tor
apple. Rumors Hair Design 6204 N.
Scottsdale Rd. 006-1089._____________
MOOELS/TALENT, start your new career
today. We can assist you, cell the talent
scouts at ToBdu Studios294-363011a.m.
toQp-m.
______________
PART TIME Hostess-waitress. Apply In
Person, 0040 E. Indian School. Scotlsdetoi «04-0060. Start Immediately.
SUMMER WORK-check in to It today- we
ir e looking for independent herd workIng students, earn 93,789, cell 240-2118.
THREE-FOUR salespeople needed, part
Urns woeknights end Saturday after­
noons. Greet money potential. $300.* per
week. Call Bruce between 2 end 8.
999-3699, ________________________
’ABSOLUTE BEST* Pert time hours, lull
time pay . Monday thru Friday 5 pm to 9
pm. Set 9:30 am to 1:30 pm, No selling!
8et appointments only,988-7186call after
3:00 pm Monday thru Friday._________

FOUR BEDROOM, private room, share 14
utilities $105 par month, cioea to campus
041-0672,326-6124. _______ _______
ONE MATURE roommate wanted, fur
nished condo, no deposits, non-smoking.
$298 mo. 829-6686 ask for Laurie.
ROOM AVAILABLE. Preferrably female
quiat place to study. Must be neat, dean
nonsmoking, fulltime ASU student
$160.00, utilities included, Call Otto

Jew elry

946-2003.

F o r Sale

oz ratio, 910. Lab grad* 70% strength.
Trainer’s a p ed d . 1 p t 90% strength. 99.
Add 92 P99t.'Antes, box 2,49, Stuarts
P ra tt VA 24477. .
FRANKLIN 1000,64K memory, two disc
drives, AMdek color monitor. Hayes
- modem, printer, m ud vdl. 91600. obp.
Phil. 046-062*1■—v maaaaga,
'
IBM XT’*. New IBM XT’s with e d e r moni­
tors, two disc drives. 256 K; 92300; Lotus
123anddbaoelll available. Cell Chris at
348-0002 (work) 9466263 (home).
KAWASAKI KLR6001933 with 300 miles,
»W M Phone 829-7340._____________

RELIABLE STUDENT to do tousedeaning work in «waning. $6.00 pm tour,

GRADUATE STUDENT In Electrical En­
gineering or Physics to tutor high school
student In Mesa. Transportation needed.

GRADUATING SENIORS in Finance.
Marketing, or Insurance. Opportunity lor
early start on career. Permanent Phoenix
area resident, professional, energetic end
in need of N ghIncome potential, ceil tor
«PtL*A«gg-492S.
____________
GROUNDS KEEPER. Print shop needs
reliable pat) time person. Must have ref­
erences and be a common sense person,
»4 per hour, 20 d u e hours week, atternoons and Saturday. Cell Mark836-0908.
1972 PLYMOUTH OUSTER 6 cylinder, ' IF YOU'RE punctual, reDkbie. dean cut
eutonytlc. air, power steering, disc
and Ilka to have fun, call us. We need
brakes, radial tires. Excellent condition.
ground crew tor hot air balloon rides. Part
999-4938, Stave. 1
. time, tlexlble hours. 620-3S06._________

199«HONDAAerit12S, Red.4.300idles.
9976. obo.CaM904-2016.Keeptrying.
OMSOPRICE8slashed6ozspraywith8

Roomm ate wmted

946-2003.

BEOS. REGULAR double size. excellent
condition, super dean, 960. Oak hesdboard 920 007-0030.________________
FOR SALE 25 inch color consols TV,
9100 or beat ollbr.PI Bote PM «66 0461.
FULL SIZE mattress and foundation,
. (m w ) rfSVer used, Arm, Sears c o d 9600.
first 9126 takes 266-1107. __________
SOFA AND Taw ed , tan. two yra d d .
dean, as s a t or eao. 9226,9175.966-3106.

PERFECT FOR student, child care Sun
thru T hun 3:18to 11:00 pm. Traneportatlon s must. 960 weakly. Laurel 338-6689.

H d p Wanted

R eal Estate
AFFORDABLE VALUE: Three bedroom,
two bath home, d o se to ASU end down­
town, pool, covered patio, 965,900,
assumable 9-7/9%. 276-1312 269-3402.
AFFORDABLE HOU8ES. townhouset.
fordoeuros. Why rent? Invest! Informa­
tion. Mrs. Topper. 946-2626. John Hell
Associates. 9 4 g - 0 6 6 0 . ___________
FIVE WEST Palmcrott. Available now.
Reduced to 973900. Three bedroom with
1900 square te s t Open Saturday after­
noons, eves. Alberta 967-0359. Red
Carpets-Weary. 99B-3414. __________
FIX UP add on. Two units In old town high
rent eras of Temps. Zoning possible for
more units. Walk to shops and ASU. Cell
tor detaHs. Realty World, Valley wide
Properties. «47-1106.
________
LARGE FIVE bedroom near’ASU with
' pooL spa/M ust see evenings. Lee. 9970496. Red Cerpets-Weerv 969-3414
NEAR ASU greet tor students or yOung
professionals. Almost new condo with
many upgrades: Tern bedroom, 1% both,
over 1009 square took Assumable, no
qualifying loan. Priced below modelt at
979,000. Call Realty world, Vetloy Wide
Properties. 947-1100._______ .________
ON THE Boardwalk, a spacious condo in
a quiet oade located within walking dis­
tanced) shopping and school. Two bed­
rooms, romantic fireplace, sparkling pool,
priced 91000 ’s below market at only
949,890. Please cel I Realty Wort^, Valley
Wide Properties. 647-1tdO,______

R o o m m a t e wonted
FEM ALE RO O M M ATE needed. Share
three bedroom house d o e s to ASU 9269
per month Includes u tilities. Ckfl 967-

6416 «Iter 5pm.______ ■
FEMALE ROOMMATE to shore bedroom
In new condo, all ammenltlee, 15 minutes
from ASU. nonsmoker, (176 phis third '
utilities. 431-0264 or 636-6244 after 5:00
o.m. _______ ■

11.

___

•

SHARE4BOM house. 16 minutas to ASU.
Washer, dryer, microwave, extri». No
amofcsra 046-6401 996-6633.__________

S en d ees
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
8tataa Drtve-awsy, 992-5200._________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free oonsultatlon, located in Tampa. CMI
Sharon at Dasart Electrolysis Cantor
629-7628._______________________ _
PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­
traits, portfolios, waddings, ate. Good
work. Call Gary 966-0938 or leave
STUDENT FINANCIAL aid. Privat« funda
available for scholarships now. Call 2413318 Scholarship Research Co._______
TAX PREPARER. Accurate, personal
returns. Will coma to your homo. Reason-

abla rates, 894-1354._________ _

Transportation
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major
citisi. U drive. First tank free 277-9979.

Travel
THREE WEEK Japan Holiday sponsored
by World Youth Visit Exchange Aesoc.
July 8th thru 27th 1999. 91.699 ell Inclu­
sive. Information cell Arlans Cane 9991906. Deadline March 1st.____________

Typing
91 .ST PER PAGE. Business education
graduate Accurate, fast, word processor.
Mamie Willie «34-4693._______ _ _
A t PROFESSIONAL WORD processing.
Resumes, letters, term paper*, manu­
scripts, dissertations. Accurate, feet ser­
vice. Cheryl. 992-6279.
ACCURATE, FAST, professional typing
at greet prices. Pick up end delivery on
campus. Julie 966-6663._____________
ACCURATE. FAST, by English major.
947-0999. ______________________ _
APA AND Engineering Specialties. Elite
available. Cell Unde 9606775.________
CALL ME for la s t accurate, quality ser­
vice at competitive price*. Close to A8U
999-2199.______________________ ■
DORIS SECRETARIAL Services. IBM.
fa s t accurate, reasonable rate*. N.Weet
eras, experienced typist 973-3000.
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and grammar.
Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 630-0772.
NEED A typist? Term papers. 91.76 per
page, title page*. 1.50.1 supply paper.
946-7999. ________________ '
PROFESSIONAL TYPING ol term pap­
ers. reports, resume*, leftera, discount
tor students end faculty. Professional
Secretarial Services, N.W. Phoenix Az
943-3413.
____________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING end word pro­
cessing, low rate*, quick turn around.
Term papers, reports, resume*.966-4665.
ACCURATE. PROFESSIONAL wordprocessing. Feet turnaround. Spelling
and grammar assistance. Linda839-7906.
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Reasona­
ble- Professional. Guaranteed Experlenced In academic, ceil Jsssls 946-6744.
TYPING AT home, faeL accurate, call
Marian 966-36*7.__________
TYPING DONE, reasonable rates Exper­
ienced in resume’s and programs of
study. Call Jacqueline629-1171. Cloeeto
ASU.__________i___________________
WORD PROCESSING, storage tor dis­
sertations, theels and term papers. Rueh
lobe welcome Nancy. 930-5672.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING.
Books, term papers, dissertation*. Doismtown Mesa. Quick turnaround. Donna,
644-167«. Peggy 644-1684.___________
'W O R D PROCESSING, paper* and
resume*. Cell «94-6062.

W anted
ROCK ALBUMS for taping. Interested in
music from 1966 to present. Witt pay $2
par album to'tape. Mika, after 7pm,
838-2696.
’^
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M em orial U nion Activities B oard

MUAB. It’s the experience that you can get while attending college that?
employers want to see. Your Work on one of our exciting committees offers
you unlimited opportunities. We’re not just another student organization.
MUAB is the most active group on campus. We sponsor a program almost
every day. Check our record.
Each semester MUAB sets goals and accomplishes them. MUAB seeks
diversity and hard work in its members. Goals are set and decisions are
made by all memtgprs, not just the guy on top. So you count.
There’s a place for everyone in MUAB. Nowhere else on campus, can
Marketing, English, Architecture, and Engineering students put their skills
to work for one organization. MUAB heeds great communicators, the
artistically inclined, profit seekers, and anybody else with an inch of
motivation to spare.
Join MUAB, and get the experience that will put you ahead of the crowd.
MUAB will hold an Open House on Thursday, February 6,1986 from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m. In the MU Rendezvous Lounge. The choice is yours. You could
join MUAB and gain valuable experience. Or you could sit back and watch.
But remember — spectators don’t get ahead. Nor do they get hired.
M.6

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