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Feb ru ary 6,1 9 8 6

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Copyright, State Press, 1906

Larger budget expected
to help ASASU elections
B y K AR I B LA N D

State Press
Associated Students of ASU elections w ill
run more efficiently this semester because
of a Senate decision to increase the election
budget by $1,956, the ASASU elections
director said.
Laurie Levin said the budget increase,
which w as approved Tuesday, w ill result in
more polling places and tighter securityThe original elections budget was $1,300.
ASASU Campus A ffairs V ice President
Amy Young said she introduced the budget
increase because additional money was
needed to pay poll workers and increase
advertising efforts.

University is eligible to run for an executive
position but must meet certain ASASU
requirements.
Potential senatorial and executive-office
candidates must be foil-tim e students with a
minimum grade point average of 2.2.
“ T ypically, it is someone who is involved
in student government, and understands the
work that is involved, who runs for an
executive position,” Levin said.
But there are no obstacles to keep anyone
from running, she said.
E ach candidate also must deposit $20 with
the elections director.

“ The object is to have as many students
partake in the elections as possible,” she
said.

‘Th e object is to have a s many
students partake in elections
as possible.’ — Am y Young
The pp«R»ge of Senate B ill 35 provided
college councils with the authority to
operate polling booths outside their in­
dividual colleges.
Levin said there w ill be approxim ately 13
pniiing booths outside colleges, and another
three booths w ill be strategically placed
around cam pus.
ASASU elec tirais w ill be held A pril 2 and 3.
Potential candidates for executive offices
must gather 750 student signatures by
M arch ?.
The executive positions are: president,
executive vice president, campus affairs
vice president and activities vice president.
Petitions w in be available beginning
February 26.

Vicious cycle

MaM pM obyTaM Om

William Wright, a University police officer for the bicycle safety division. Impounds s Wke
Illegally parked In front of Noble Betones Library. A8U has six officers pahcWng on Wcydes.

E ach college council selects Senate
candidates for the ballot, and thé college
council president m ust forward the names
of foe candidates to Levin by M ard i 7.
Any student currently enrolled at the

Police neglect to cite ex-officer
Betar illegally permitted to park
in Lot 46 without vehicle decal
B y V IC K IE C H A C H E K E . *
State P ress
A SU students lost a chance to have the last laugh Friday
when University police did not ticket form er ASU Security
O fficer Deanna Betar for failin g to display a parking decal.
B etar, «dip gained a University-w ide reputation for
ticketin g campus bicyclists and illegally parked cars before
leaving her University job this fa ll, was allowed to enter Lot
46 without a decal. She also wa# not ticketed for an ASU Code
10 parking violation and did not receive a $6 fine.
Lot 46 is located on University D rive, adjacent to the ASU
police department and the P hysical Sciences Center. The
yearly fee for a Lot 46 decal is $90.
The incident took place Frid ay morning when Betar w is
visiting frim tli a t the U niversity police station and parked
bn- white pick-up truck in Lot 4* a t about 10:15 a jn . The*
truck had a validation sticker but no m ovable decal that goes
with the sticker.
M arge M cGough, a chem ical stores clerk in the Dewing of
the P hysical Science Building, said B etar had bean waved
ttw a fr b y the tot attendsrt, even though no parking d ead er
tamporary decal w as displayed.

Levin said the $20 is used to pay fines if a

candidate violates the election code.
For exam ple, cam paigning within 50 feet
of a polling booth carries a $5 fine.
An accum ulation of $20 in fines results in
the disqualification of a candidate.
Destroying an opposing candidate’s
poster alone is a $20 violation.
If a candidate has no violations, the
money is returned at the end of the election
process.
Levin said two candidates traditionally
run for each executive position, except
activities vice president, which attracts
throe or four cam fidates.
For Senate elections, Levin said each
college council has its own criteria, but the
candidate m ust be a member of its council.
Candidates cannot begin cam paigning
until M arch 16.
Executive candidates m ay spend up to
$500 on their cam paigns, but Senate can­
didates can spend only $100.
Levin said cam paign funds usually are
raised through contributions, but each
executive donation cannot exceed $50 and
each Senate donation cannot exceed $10.
A ll candidates must submit their financial
records and receipts at the end of the
election, Levin said.
Because of more polling booths this year,
Levin said she is hoping to see a larger voter
turnout.
“ The polling sites w ill be open longer and
be more accessible to students,” she said.
Students can vote for one candidate for
each executive position, and for the Senate
candidates from their own college.

OT o d a y s
AIDS education is the only route to understanding
the epidemiology and communlcabitty o l the deadly
disease. Analysis. Pags 5.

“ 1 called police to give her a ticket and they never cam e,”
McGough said. “ And that’s B .S .”
BetV said she left the movable decal in another car and
she believed she w asnot parked illegally.
“ I don’t do thing» like that,” B etar said . “ If I’m not going
in do it legally, I’m not going to do i t ”

Computer disc swapping is not a major plagiarism
problem at A SU , though other universities have had
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p ater said employees, at. the chem istry stores complained
because “ there was a guy at the chem istry department that
was alw ays parking illegally. He knew it, and I knew i t

Lubbock Ctwtstlanoffers little réstetenos as the A SU
baseball toim com pletes s three-game swaep with a
15-4 win. fisga 13.

Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking, said
Wednesday the attendant had been “ dealt” w ith, and has
been instructed to prohibit any vehicles not displaying decals
or temporary decals from entering the lo t

ASU weather — Partly cloudy today with a 10
percent chance of rain. The expected high is 60'
degrees. The expected tow is in the mid-40#.

Landreth said the com plaint against B etar was retaliation
by the chem istry department employée whose ca r had been
rihno booted several tim es by B etar.
“ There is no reason why Deanna B etar was hot ticketed,”
Landreth said. “ It should not have happened. J f you are not
displaying a decakyou should not be let in .”

Analysts..’. . .................................. ..

LL C raig Em anuel, a University police officer, said there
are no special parking regulation enforcement policies for
fonner University employees.
“ We are most anxious togive citations to anyone deserving
th a n ,” Em anuel said.

Bloom C o u n ty....................

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Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y ï f
‘M i Police report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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P h ilip p in e e lection ca n d id a te s
trade insults at ca m p a ig n ’s e n d
M A N ILA , Philippines (AP) - President Ferdinand E .
M arcos, at Ids last rally before the election, Wednesday
accused his opponents of sowing hatred and revolution
A iring the U tter presidential cam paign. Opposition
candidate Corazon Aquino called Urn ah old dictator
whose tim e has passed.
Speaking in a M anila p a ît during a heavy rain, M arcos
said to Aquino and her supporters: “ Slow down, you
children 'of little brains, you’re no m atch for the ad­
m inistration.
i
.
~
“ I ask my opponents to stop what they have begun. Y ou
have sowed an atmosphere of hatred, anger and
revolution. Now I say to you, the government of the
Philippines is not defenseless,” M arcos said on the last
day of cam paigning.

Aquino, 53»
a crowd in her home province o f’Iferiac:
“ M arcos is jh y only enem y.” She blam es him for the M83
a ssassin atio n « her husband, Benigno, who had been the
president’s m ain political foe.

’S tar W arn’ to co n tribu te to w ar
with S o vie t U n io n , expert «ays
j

TUCSON (A P) — President Reagan’s so-called “ Star
W an ” initiative ultim ately w ill draw the United States
into a nuclear war with the Soviet Union, a former
m ilitary expert on die subject said Wednesday.
Robert Bowman, a retired lieutenant colonel who
directed the A ir Force “ Star W a n ” program from 1976 to
1978, said Reagan has been “ taken in” by what he called
“ right-wing ideologues. ’ ’
Bowmen, now president of the Potom ac, M d.-based
Institute for Space and Security-Studies, said they either
do not understand what they’re doing or thefr true aim is
to prevail over (he Soviets at a ll costs.
*
Bowman said the United States should seriously con­
sider Soviet Prem ier M iB iail Gorbachev’s offer to
elim inate nuclear weapons by the year MOO.

U n d e rse a rob ot ca m e ra s lo ca te
shuttle’s p o ssib le ro ck e t b o oster
C A P E C A N A V E R A L, F la . (A P)
N ASA trained un­
dersea robot cam eras Wednesday on ad object that could
be Challenger’s suspect right rocket booster, as agency
officials prepared to disclose for the first tim e what they
think raiMad the shuttle to explode in flam ee.
Sources reported, meanwhile, that ships had recovered
17 feet of explosives from a “ destruct package” that was
on the side o f Challenger’s m ain fuel tank when it lifted
o ff. The explosives had not been detonated, the sources
said, removing them from the listo f possible causes of the
catastrophe.
■
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4-

N u cle a r plant shutdow n
c a u se d b y fa lse sig n a ls
W IN TER SB U R G (A P) - F alse signal«
apparently set off alarm s that led to the
Unit 1 shutdown of P alo Verde N uclear
G en eratin g Statio n , o ffic ia ls said
Wednesday.
The prim ary reactor shut itself off
autom atically Monday after receiving a
signal that its steam generator wasn’t
receiving sufficient w ater.
'Don Andrews, a spokesman for the
Arizona Nuclear Power P roject, said
technicians had elim inated a number of
systems which m ight have caused the
problem and were still checking the feed
water pump controls.

U C L A to c ra c k d ow n
o n dorm itory se cu rity

“ But it looks like right now that false
signals were apparently setting o ff the
alarm ,” he said . “ We’re double-checking
everything and adding additional in­
strum entation.”

LO S A N G E L E S — Because of recent
violent abductions near and on the
University o f California a t Los Angeles,
the Security Comm ittee for Residence
H a ll? has hastened program s to
m axim ize student safety.
Since the first week o f Jan u ary, doors
to a ll Residence H alls are locked every
day from midnight to 6 a m . A ll visitors
are required to present identification to
an “ entry monitor.” They also m ust sign
their names and write the nam e of the
person they wish to visit before entering
thebuihfingl
“ There’s the feeling that we should

Palo Verde officials had said Tuesday
that tiie problem appeared to be
somewhere within a control system that
regulates the amount of water supplied to
the steam generator that produces
electricity. >
The unit had been operating a t 70
percent power when the shutdown oc­
curred. ft cam e three days after
operators had begun what they hoped
would be 100 consecutive hours of
trouble-free operation at full capacity.

keep doors locked not only at night, but
also during the d ay,” said Tom V ani,
associate adm inistrator of residence
halls.
“ On G ayley (Avenue), two people were
abducted in a public a re a ,” he said.
“ U C LA has a good environment. We
want to keep it that w ay.”
Future security plans to be effected
before summer include installation of
telephones so that entry monitors m ay
c a ll
residen ts
to
double-check
“ le g it im a c y ” of a particular visitor.
Room keys that open entry doors w ill
also be distributed, Vani said. A system
of electronic access is a possible option
as w ell. '■
'm i
. —The D aily Bruin

THE ASV REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
IS HAPPY TO A N N O U N CE ITS
FIRST MEETINÔ OF THE SEMESTER
>

P la c ^ t p m r
^

STATjEPRESS

THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1986 AT 4:30 P.M.
IN B A 241

g rrf

CA R L W ARREN

a t th e

VICE PRESIDENT OF OFFICE DEVELOPMENT FOR GRACE
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, WILL SPEAK ABOUT THE
MARKETING AND LEASING ASPECT OF OFFICE BUILDINGS.

M

H APPY HOUR WILL FOLLOW

E M

O

R I A L

U N I O N

IN SIDE THE NORTH EN TRAN CE . . .
A c r o s s f r o m the R e s i d e n t L i f e O f f i c e

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_£ g e 3

Thunday, February 6,1966

iP a cM

ASU Greeks raise $30,000 for famine-relief effort
B y D A V E RO O K
State Preaa
ASU Greeks have raised more than 130,000
in ,10 months to help a nationwide faminerelief effort for E ast A frica through the
United Fraternities and Sororities Against
Fam ine.
1
Steve M cCarley, a mem ber o f Sigm a Nu
fraternity, is president of U F S A F , which
was founded a t A SU in A pril.
“ So fa r, it looks like we’ve raised dose to
1100,000 (nationally),” said M cCarley, a
senior communications m ajor. “ Hopefully,

that’s ju st the beginning compared to the
potential o f what we could raise in the
spring.”

$20,000 for fam ine relief through car washes
and various corporate donations during
Greek Week.

H ie money collected by U F SA F goes
directly to M ercy Corps International,
which buys food and necessities.

He then took the idea to the Western
Regional Greek Conference in Lake Tahoe,
N ev,, where it was adopted.

‘T h em ajo r significance o f U F SA F is that
this is the first tim e that fraternities and
sororities have ever pulled together for one
purpose,” M cCarley said.
M cCarley said the idea fa r U F S A F began
in A pril after ASU Greeks raised dose to

M cCarley said his original plan was to
raise money through W estern universities,
but “ I started getting calls from across the
country, and it unoffically opened up
nationwide.”
M ercy Corps International then sent

M cCarley to Sudan and Ethiopia during Ju ly
and August because, “ They wanted us to see
what we were getting into before we started.
It was an am azing trip .”
Other universities that have contributed
to U F S A F include U A , which held a
volleyball tournament, the University of
Pittsburgh, which held a carn ival, and San
Diego State, which h d d a G reek party.
H e said that many universities are
waiting until spring to start fund raising “ in
order to allow am ple tim e and manpower/’

Regents consider advice from ASU police to ban skateboards
By T H E R E SA W ILLEFO R D
State Press
The A SU police department w ill enforce a skateboarding
ban on cam pus this week despite a hick of approval from the
Arizona Board of Regents, L t. C raig Em anuel said.
. “ We’ve put a proposal before the Board of Regents to ban
skateboarding,” he said. “ We’re kind of in a gray area right
now because, skateboarding hasn’t been officially forbidden
yet. "
' , i; ,
“ We’re sure it w ill be passed. For now, we are monitoring
it closely and we w ill ask anyone skateboarding to stop.
“ If they refuse, we can’t stop them at this point.” .
Em anuel said the police department is concerned about ‘ ‘a
safe environm ent,” adding that he believes skateboarding
has caused a lot of dam age at the University.
“ The new brick fountain by the new business building has
been dam aged as a result of skateboarders riding through
the a re a ,” he said.
Skateboarders have lost control of their boards and broken
windows, run across the feet of pedestrians and caused

p o lic e
r e p o r t;
U n iv e rsity p olice reported the
following incidents in the 24-hour period

confused traffic on cam pus, Em anuel said.
However some of the riders claim that banning
skateboards would lead to m ore, not less, confusion.
“ I think (the police) are wrong,” said Chris M cCauley, a
sophomore finance m ajor. “ I’ve never beard of an accident
involving skateboards.
“ You hear about bicycle accidents a ll the tim e, and still I
Bee the bicycles zooming by me a ll the tim e.
“ I really don’t think they’ll enforce (the new ru le).”
Another student said the new skateboarding code w ill
mean switching to two-wheeled transportation.
“ I guess I won’t ride it anym ore,” said Fritz Sybrant, a
senior advertising m ajor.”
Holding, his black board to his side, Sybrant said he is
unaware of any skateboarding accidents on cam pus.
“ I guess I ’ll start riding my bike from my parking {dace in
Lot 42,” Sybrant said. “ But I really prefer to skateboard. It’s
convenient. I’ve seen bike accidents, but no skateboarding
accidents.
" I guess the perfect thing would be to get everybody to
w alk.”

ending at6:30 a.m . Wednesday :
□ A student’s room window was broken
Friday evening at Manza nita Residence
H all, police said.
The student told police she 'heard a
crash and found the window damaged.
She told police she found a broken beer
bottle outside ber window.

SKI B R E A K

THE CREATIVE WRITING
STUDENT ASSOCIATION

IN

contiaUy Invites

l

She said she waited to report the ifr*
cident because she believed the Housing
O ffice would take care of the m atter.
Dam age was-estimated at $185.
□ A student’s beige Western E lectric
telephone valued at $40 was stolen
sometime between Friday and Saturday
from his room in M anzanita, police said.

The owner told police the room oc­
casionally had been unlocked during the
time of the theft.
□ A black 12-speed bicycle valued at $500
was stolen between Monday and Tuesday
from the racks at Sahuaro Residence
H all, police said.
—T H E R E SA W ILLEFO R D

•Professional Chauffeurs
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in an energetic organization that is actively producing

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• 5 Days Lifts
• 1 Demo Ski Day
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•m onthly new sletters
• a National Literary magazine
•weekly non-credit poetry & fiction workshops
•student readings in poetry & fiction
Please join us the first Friday o f every month in: IX C 313 at 4 p.m .

Special Services For AH Occasions

S e cu rity L im o u sin e Services

Call Co llect D T C TR A V E L • (303) 770-9800

Next m eeting: Feb. 7 ,1 9 8 6

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They mill be interviewing for positions in their audit, tax
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Interviews will be held for altoffices located in the United
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slate
press

We are not afraid to tolerate any efror so long as reason
is left free to com bat it
_ }
— Thom as Jefferson

o p in io n

Tolerance fundamental to ethical, free society
Michael Adamson
Opinion Editor
Tolerance is something which is not found in abundance in
contemporary Am erican society. Surprisingly, it is not a
quality found on many university campuses. In fa ct, today’s
intolerance is due in part to ideas spawned at these in­
stitutions of “ higher learning.”
^Tolerance has a negative connotation To m any people,
tolerating someone is equivalent to putting up with them .
This is contrary to the positive notion of the word meaning
acceptance.
A free society depends on accepting the fa ct that people
who pursue lifestyles with which oine does not agree have a
right to peacefully carry on. Theyh&ve-<r right because no
one else has a right to forcibly prevent them from peaceful
action. This doesn’t im ply that one must support or condone
such actions, only that they be accepted.
The number of people pursuing “ untraditional” lifestyles
has increased in the past two decades. In response, people
who are acting with the best of intentions are threatening
personal freedom for a ll.
When Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert review a movie, they
act as disseminators of opinion, not imposers of action, and
their reviews are subject to approval. But no one questions
their eight to express their views.

But when som e people express views which diverge from
the accepted beliefs of other individuals, they are often
berated and their right to express these views is even
<ywtim nri. This is where organizations such as Accuracy in
Academ ia, the National Organization. for Women and the
M oral M ajority lose their ethical position. Their purpose is
not to be disseminators of opinion, but coercive changers of
action.
Whether you agree with Je rry Falw eU, Hugh Hefner or a
political science professor at A SU is totally irrelevant.
Without tolerance, there can be no m orality in society,
because it then becomes necessary to force people to behave
in some manner which is/the product o f someone else’s belief.
People who wish to legislate m orality threaten the freedom
o f all people in society, notjust the people who are deemed to
be social deviants. They are often despised because they are
taking what m any people regard as ah unethical position.
Intolerance promotes conform ity to whatever is culturally
acceptable a t a given tim e. As long as individuals today
conform to what appears to be the Neo-Conservative,
“ yuppie” culture of the ’80s, no one seems to m ind. But as
soon as one individual or group falls out o f lin e, the con­
form ists become alarm ed and try to stifle this errant
behavior.
Intolerance can work on the other side of the coin, too.
Supposedly open-minded Liberals are actually quite- in­
tolerant of views contrary to their social or economic doc­
trines. Conservative individuals would not find them selves
tolerated well in Berkeley or Greenwich V illage.
In the ’50s it was communists. In the '60s it was the
“ Establishm ent.” What w ill it be in the ’90s? The fact is, it
shouldn’t m atter.

e
N ew technologies d em and co n tin u ed use
of m anned transportation systems
Editor:
While M ichael Adamson’s editorial
(“ NASA losing touch with knowledge
quest,” Feb. 4) makes several valid points
concerning the tremendously valuable
contributions of unmanned spacecraft in
furthering knowledge of the cosmos, it is
rather ill-consider«! in its view of the
manned space program . What needs to be
remembered about the shuttle, or space
transportation system , is that it was
originally intended to be used as a support
adjunct to a permanent space station and
other complex projects. Budgets being what
they are, the original grand concept was
abbreviated and reconfigured to< address
other more prosaic goals like satellite
delivery. Congress in this instance did not
seem to understand the economics of
specificity versus generality, only that if
you have one type of rocket, why do you
need another? There was also the op­
portunity to “ exploit” the m ilitary use of
space by being able to provide lucrative
launch and experim ental services for the
defense establishment in order to stave off
budgetary starvation. This latter decision to
compromise goals led in fact to many
changes in the original STS design that
makes the shuttle somewhat unwieldy for
many present m issions.
Why bother, then, to fight this hard to
nurture the support system for complex
space projects like a station? Why not
abandon the concept wholesale and return to
unmanned boosters like France’s Arianne,
as some U .S . companies are trying to
market? Why not return to the good old days
of skyscraper-sized Saturn-Vs to go to foe

Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Letters are
subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to newspaper style.

Include your full name, c la ss standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity wre granted If a reason Is given.

Spnd letters to: Letters, Sfaf# Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempo,
A Z 85287. O r bring them to the newspaper’s front desk In the basement of Matthews
Center.
. .

Prostitutes, hom osexuals, promiscuous heterosexuals,
liberals, anarchists, com munists, drug users and m any other
groups of individuals all pursue lifestyles or ideals which
some people find intolerable. They believe Am erica would be
better o ff if we forced these people to be true God-fearing
individuals. B ut this tunnel vision is leading us down the road
toserfdom .
The key to change is education, not force. You can’t put a
lid on ideas and diversity. The aim of society is to provide
param eters within which everyone exists. The role of law is
to maintain order, not prescribe action. Determ ining
“ proper” rules of behavior strait-jackets people, thereby
stifling the dynamic forces which lead to harm ony,
prosperity and peace.
I don’t think Je rry Falw ell would want to live in the U SSR ,
even if the government there stifles exactly the kind of stuff
he wishes to stifle. But it is interesting to contemplate just
how close we would com e to this authoritarian society if
people such as he were able to order our society glong his
visioa
If we forget that tolerance is essential to an eth ical, moral
and free society, the result w ill be conflict and chaos, not the
Garden of Eden.
V A & rw

-A n

t

B O M B O N E T S S C ff T H A T
< Ü F 3 D O W l^ r -

L

moon or M ars?
One can retreat to standard notions about
relating it to the subsidization of railroads
opening up the W est, but I prefer less con­
troversial approaches. M ichael Adamson
m ay not have heard of electrophoresis or be
aware of the difficulty in producing pure
crystalline m etallurgical m aterials. These
are but two emerging technologies ex­
ploitable to a large degree in proportion to
the a v a ila b ility and a cce ss to a
m icrogravity environment. There is also the
significant aspect of a manned presence
facilitating the repair and refurbishment of
space hardware which could lead to lower
costs.
With a ll due respect to A rtificial
Intelligence, humans are still tbe most cost
effective general purpose problem solvers
which exist. Why not wait until technology
improves? I wonder what Columbus would
have replied. ,
Experience with a production reusable
system has furthered NASA’s knowledge
about transatmospheric flight which is
leading toward vehicles which can lift off to
space and return with no booster rockets or
expendable tanks for the initial part of the
journey. This in turn should lead to ever
decreasing real costs for payload delivery
and also further the ends of unmanned
exploration. Rem em ber, there could have
been a mission to H alley’s Comet with offthe-shelf hardware if means of launch had
been available.
Mourn the tragedy, correct the cause and
retuntto the quest.
Gerald M . Sam chuck
Graduate, Computer Science

LETTER POLICY

t

E very person in society suffers when intolerance prevails.
As a nation, we suffer socially, politically and econom ically
when factions isolate them selves from other factions with
whom they disagree. Instead of solving problem s, people end
up w asting energy on legislating and regulating other
people’s lives.
-

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Modern-day plague
Education important in dispelling myths concerning AIDS
By P A T R IC K J . K U C E R A
State Press
Although Acquired Immune D eficiency Syndrome is
considered an epidem ic nationwide, the number of cases in
Arizona and on the A SU campus is quite low or non-existent.
D r. Monty Roth, director of the Student Health Center, said
that while A ID S is not prevalent on an y college cam pus, the
center currently is developing an educational program to get
inform ation out to students, faculty and staff.
“ We are circulating guidelines concerning A ID S,” Roth
said. “ We {dan to target not only students, but the staff and
faculty as w ell.”
Roth said the recent hysteria surrounding A ID S is un­
founded and the Student Health Crater is going to do a ll it can
to quell fears or concern surrounding the disease.
“ My perception is that there has been some excellent
education program m ing on A ID S ,” he said. “ There is
probably less hysteria now than there was six months ago.
We plan to have a much larger cam paign to educate die
community about A ID S .”
Roth said no one who has visited the Student Health Center
has been diagnosed as having A ID S.
However, one form er A SU student, who wished to rem ain
anonymous, said he left the College o f Business because he
had been diagnosed off-cam pus as having A ID S and Was
afraid his declining health would interfere with his class
work.
Roth said if a person were to com e into the health center
and be diagnosed as having A ID S, the center would provide a
number of confidential services.
./
“ Our biggest concern would be to help the individual
victim with that disease,” Roth said. “ We would be required
to report ft to the county health departm ent.”
He said, however, that the health center would never
release die nam e of the student, teacher or staff member to
other parts o f die cam pus because of the confidentiality
factor.
.
Once a student turns to the center, Roth said counseling
would be provided.
“ We would counsel that student about the risks they m ight
be exposed to ,” Roth said . “ We would let them know that
they are susceptible to m any com m unicable diseases.”
Roth said that a student would not be excused from the
University, according to University guidelines, because that
student would not be a threat to others on cam pus.
“ I think one of the m ajor thrusts of the guidelines is that
you don’t cateh A ID S from casual contact with people in
dorms, classroom s or swimming with them ,” Roth said- “ I
would assure the students at this University that there is not
a possibility o f getting the disease through casual contact.
We know very specifically how the disease is spread. You
have to transm it blood or bodily fluids from one person to
another.”
D r. Steven Englender, director of the office of infectious
diseases for the State of Arizona H ealth Departm ent, sup-

AID 5

Tw o epidem ics present
in the United States today
ported Roth’s statements about the com m unicability of
A ID S.
“ Over half the country believes that you can get A ID S by
casual contact,” Englender said. “ We must dispel the m yths.
You don’t get A ID S from a restaurant because your waiter
m ay be g a y .”
He said he believes there is a bigger epidemic than A ID S in
Am erica.
“ From m y standpoint, we have two clear epidemics —
A ID S and the hysteria surrounding A ID S,” Englender said.
“ A ctually, there is a disease called A FR A ID S, which stands
for “ a fear regarding A ID S.”
He said that being around a person who has A ID S or who
has tested positive for the antibodies related to A ID S w ill hot
result in the spread of the disease.
Englender also said the virus that causes A ID S dies very
quickly outside of the human body and a sim ple 10 percent
household bleach solution w ill destroy the virus.
Regardless of the fears of people, Roth said the University

w ill try to educate a ll students, faculty and staff about the
epidemiology and transmission of A ID S and groups on
cam pus are helping in the educational process.
“ I think that letting die people know how A ID S is spread is
most im portant,” Roth said. “ I know that the gay groups
around the Valley have been educating people around the
V alley?
“ What we are proposing is that we have a campus task
force which has a representative from Student Health Ser­
vices, the residence halls and the Student U fe O ffice. Our
intent is to monitor any m ajor recommendations or changes
concerning A ID S and let the campus know about them. ”
A spokesman for A SU ’s Lesbian and G ay Academ ic Union
said Mobilization Against A ID S, a national educational
network, w ill be coming to campus to provide inform ation
about the disease.
“ It is an organization that goes around to schools and tells
individuals about safe sex practices,” the spokesman, who
asked not to be identified, said. “ They are going to be going to
the L G A U to talk to them within the next three weeks. ’ ’
Although the LG A U is trying to educate the community,
the spokesman said that because the incidence of A ID S is so
high among the gay com munity, many people harass those
men and women who come out of the closet, even if it is to
educate others.
/
“ The worse thing about it is the phobia that goes with
A ID S ,” he said. “ Concerning A ID S, it is a very tough
situation. We have to consider putting ourselves on the m all
and doing this (providing educational m aterials).”
He said that if the A ID S epidemic spread to the ÁSU
cam pus, members of the LG A U m ight sacrifice their
anonymity in lieu of education.
Regardless of the current situation, the LG A U spokeman
said the homosexual organization w ill provide counseling to
anyone who is diagnosed with A ID S.
“ The L G A U , besides being a support group, is a place
where they can find com fort.”
Roth said one of the main objectives in dealing with A ID S is
not to become overly concerned with the disease or patients.

“ We Want to make sure that there is no discrim ination
against. A ID S patients or groups,” he said. “ We want to m ake
sure we don’t discrim inate against gay groups or those in­
volved in homosexual lifestyles. And we want to be
reassuring that you can’t catch A ID S from being in die sam e
room with the person.”
Despite the epidemic status o f A ID S, both Roth and
Englender said the rate of occurrence of A ID S is decreasing.
W hile Roth and Englender are encouraged by die drop in
incidence, both are cautiously optim istic and Englender said
safer sexual practices are necessary to prevent the disease.
“ When we consider the fact that A ID S is a sexually
transmitted disease, the changes used to avoid STDs can be
applied here,” he said. “ Know who you are going to bed with
first. Do not just jum p in the sack with anyone.”

Key to treating AID S is treating those without it
its com m unicability. For a disease that
By S IE V E W ATERSTRAT
reaches from San Francisco to New Y ork,
State Press
17,001 cases is not a staggering outbreak.
It has been a long five years since die first
So for the moment, the pivotal question in
A ID S cases started turning up.
the crisis is not how to treat those who have
Modern m edicine has not found a way to
A ID S, but how to treat those who do not
cure the disease.
Victim s of the disease can only w ait and
The government and employers are
hope their health stays intact while doctors
struggling with policies concerning it.
search for a way to rebuild the human
Society has ngt found a way to deal with it.
immunity system enough to fight off the
A person who has Acquired Immune
A ID S virus. It’s a battle in which the human
Deficiency Syndrome only knows one thing
players have little control over the fight.
for sure. There is a dam n good chance he
Rut die vast m ajority of the unafflicted
w jlldiesoon.
population has nearly total control over
The sim ple statistics are very sobering for
whether to enter the battle.
anyone with A ID S.
There have been 17,001 cases of A ID S
Homn«e«»ai and bisexual m ales account
reported in the United States since I960,
for 72 percent of all A ID S cases. Another 17
according to Centers for Disease Control, a
percent are traced to intravenous drug
federal agency based in Atlanta, G a . O f
users.
these, 8,801 have been fa ta l, a survival rate
So lifestyle m odification can play a big
o f less than SO percent teat leaves 8,200
part in stopping the virus in its tracks. And it
Am ericans in a very uncomfortable
has. A ID S cases are still increasing, but not
position.
* as quickly as they w ere from 1961-83.
That includes 38 Arizonans who have
“ We were experiencing a doubling
survived the disease, out of the 84 in-state
phenomenon in the first couple years, where
cases reported through the end of 1985.
the number of A ID S cases would double
E xactly h alf of the 58 M aricopa County
every six months,” said Kathryn Lord, a
A ID S victim s have died. /
spokeswoman for Disease Control. “ Now it
The numbers add up to a long list of tragic
w ouldtakem ore than a yew to double.”
life stories. No A ID S victim h as ever
Disease Control has no way of estim ating
recovered. Btft the affliction has been fairly
what tiie A ID S toll m ight reach in any given
well contained, as fa r as epidem ics go. The
year in the future. It ip estim ated that
fatality df the disease is m ore alarm ing than

between 500,000 and one m illion Americans
have been exposed to the virus. The lucky
ones w ill have im munity system s strong
enough to defeat the virus.
Others, however, w ill be in foe some
devastating news in the future. Once one is
exposed to the A ID S virus, it can take five
years to develop the syndrome itself. The
average incubation period for the virus is
two years.
Public anxiety over bring exposed to
A ID S is the distinctive characteristic of the
epidemic. Not too many Am ericans worry
on a d a ily b a sis about developing
pneumonia or influenza, but these m aladies
kill 50,000 Am ericans annually — more than
50 tim es the number of deaths that A ID S has
caused in its entire existence.
Y et A ID S represents the unknown, a
m icroscopic rem inder of our own m ortality.
First isolated in the lab by the French in the
spring o f 1983, the virus that causes A ID S,
clinically referred to as H TLV-H I/LA V, was
not isolated in U .S . laboratories until spring
of 1984.
But in the cases-reported category, the
United States leads by a long shot with
17,001. France is second with only 466 cases.
In fa ct, only 1,573 A ID S cases have been
recorded in the rest of the world, according
to a report last fa ll by the World Health

Organization, an inform ational arm of the
United Nations.
So it is largely an Am erican problem , and
the answers must be found here. The federal
government hesitated to m ake the problem
a research priority, but has since poured
billions into studying A ID S. It w ill never be
enough, until a cure is found. But in a short
tim e,, scientists have managed to proride
pretty effective detection techniques, and in
the last 18 months p ractically have taken the
A ID S worry out of blood transfusions.
U ntil a cure is found, if that day ever
com es, prevention w ill continue to be the
principle weapon against A ID S.
The heart o f prevention lies in age. Less
than h alf a percent of a ll A ID S victim s have
been between the ages of 13 and 19. Twentyone percent have been 28-29 years old, and
the sam e percentage holds for the 40-49year-old age group. The great m ajority, 47
percent, have been between 30 and 39.
The teenagers, who haven’t been getting
the virus, w ill soon be in the high-risk age
groups, so one key to AID S prevention
seems to be in educating young people.
“ We need to im press upon them to avoid
indulging in high-risk sexual practices or
iwing drugs,” Lord said. “ Then m aybe we
can wipe out A ID S .”

p

jniured a^ftbn j2^6^ ^Ä _

Cheating unaffected by computer age, prof says
By LIN D A COULSON
v
State Press
Although computers have resulted in more incidents of
cheating on some university cam puses, several A SU
professors said they have not noticed an increase in
plagiarism .
A College Press Service report from die University of
Washington said the increase in home computers has con­
tributed to a rise in plagiarism in the school's political
science department.
Cheating is increasing because sharing computer discs
m akes another student’s work easily available and editing
commands speed up alterations, the report stated.
George Watson, a political science professor, said,
“ P la giarism has been long-standing even without com­
puters, even though computers m ake it easier to rearrange

work and harder to detect the changes.”
Watson, who teaches computer usage and research
methods courses, said more students copy large pieces of
already published m aterial rather than exchange computer
discs.
/

“ If a student is going to cheat, he is going to do it regard­
less of com puters,” be said.

rh iirk Riden, a computer science professor, said: “ Word
processors are a m ixed blessing. They allow for creativity in
work, but they also allow for creativity in copying. ”
He said that although he has not noticed a measurable
increase in the amount of cheating, assignm ents in his
beginning computer course are structured to minimize disc
swapping.
.
“ We fry to keep the number of points passible on each
project sm all so there’s no real advantage to copying another

person’s d isc,” he said.
Hiiden said, “ It’s not like we’re asking them to w rites fivepage paper on their own, or som ething.”
In «Hdfflnn, the computer science department is able to run
a com puter program to check for sim ilarities in two
assignm ents, he said.
“ The computer checks line by line and sees how many are
the sam e,” Riden said. “ If takes a lot of computer tim e to do
it, but we w ill do it if we need to.”
Riden said cheating is more likely to take place in the
lower-level classes because students in upper division
courses are more confident of their computer abilities.
“ When they get to that level they don’t need to copy,” he
said.
Riden said the penalties for cheating “ are up to the in­
dividual professor. ’ ’ ,
i

b y M ichael B i t t e r

Ivo ry T o w e r

By the College Press Service
A recent campus poll at the University of M ichigan
found 51 percent of the students responding hadn’t even
heard o f the South A frica n governm ent’s
segregationist law s.
f. □ O □
The O ffice of C ivil Rights is failin g to prosecute
“ serious violations” of law s banning thscrimination
a g a in s t black, handicapped and fem ale students, a
House Intergovernm ental Relations subcommittee
reports. Since 1980, the O CR has prosecuted wily 50 of
the 2,000 school and college civ il rights law s violations
reported to it, the subcom mittee said.
□ □ □
Duke University students have formed a Discordtan
A lliance dedicated to ridiculing campus authority
figures and groups.
□ □ □
M usic m ajors ranked m usic, a good m ovie, natural
beauty, art, physical contact with other people and
opera as more thrilling than sex, according to a
Stanford University study published in the Decem ber
issue of Psychology Today m agazine.

%

M E X IC O

DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD
NOMINATIONS

Spring Break • March 10-14,1986

College o f Lib era l A rts & Sciences

Air, Hotel, Transfers, W elcom e Cocktail

M a z a t la n

Nominate your MOST DISTINGUISHED TEACHER

Eligibility:
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Nomination form s can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in
the Office, o f the College o f Liberal Arts & Sciences (SS 107), and in each
department office in the College.

J?67-7855

B r o a d w a y & Mill
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University unaffected by Tem pe ordinanc
B y B O B W ILSON

State Press
A new C ity of Tempe ordinance that restricts
smoking in enclosed public areas does not have
jurisdiction over the A SU cam pits, a Tempe official
said Wednesday.
Dennis O ’N eill, an assistant city attorney, said
because A SU is a state-funded institution, its own
policies supersede city ordinances.
The Tempe C ity Council approved the ordinance by
a > l vote Thursday night, making the city the first in
Arizona to pass a smokihg-restriction law.
It w ill require non-smoking areas in enclosed public
areas such as restaurants with more than 100 seats,
grocery stores, shops, schools, waiting rooms, public
restrooms and places of employment.
B ars, bowling alleys, paid rooms and other
recreational areas are not siioject to the law .

people. I don’t smoke in other]
“ I don’t think legislation
smoking. I would be against
prohibit sm oking in a restaun
smoking and non-smoking sec1

groups, including the Am erican C ivil Liberties Union.
The law was passed to protect non-smokers from
having to lnhale secondhand smoke from other’s
cigarettes, cigars and pipes, Fairbanks said.
The Environm ental Protection Agency estim ates
500 to 5,000 non-smoking Am ericans die o f lung
cancer each year from breathing secondhand sm oke,
be said.
The Jan u ary 1906 issue of Am erican Review o f
Respiratory Diseases, a journal of the Am erican
Thoracic Society, puts the figure dosa* to 5,000,
Fairbanks said.
i
.
H ie Am erican Cancer Society said last November
at its annual m eeting, “ No longer is there any doubt
that Side-stream smoke causes lung cancer in nonsm okers.”
Fairbanks said secondhand smoke also causes
sinus and brain cancer in invduntary smokers and

“ Come back and ask m eags
Charles Cheers, an account!
it violates smokers’ rights.
“ But in some places, Ilk
restaurants, it’s appropriate.’

Linda Trennert, a registri
don’t appreciate it a t a ll.
“ I realize (smoking) is off
and can sympathize with thei
offensive to me, top, lik e di
people and women wearing toe
“ Nobody’s passing laws aga
“ In a public place, you’re a l
that w ill offend you. You take)
“ I think it’s more of an econ
didn’t includebowling alleys o
places would go broke.
“ I’m not defending smokinj
filthy h abit.”

p

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Tempe Towne Plaza
(S.E. Cornar Rural A Univaratty)

After March 1, smoking in one of the restricted
spots could cost the violator as much as $25
the first time and $50 each time afterward.
After M arch 1, smoking in one of the restricted
spots could cost the violator as much as $25 the first
time and $50 each time afterw ard,
ASU policy follows a 1973 state law that prohibits
smoking in elevators, theaters and classroom s. There
has never been an arrest made fo r violating the law ,
which was the first of its kind in the country.
Under the Tempe ordinance, employers w ill have
until M ay 29 to establish smoking and non-smoking
areas to accommodate the preferences of employees.
Failure to do this could result in a $500 fin e for the
employer.
D r. Lee Fairbanks, chairm an of the Public Health
Committee of the M aricopa County M edical Society,
said sim ilar laws passed around the country have
stood up w ell against challenges from civ il rights

aggravates symptoms in people who suffer with
bronchitis, asthm a, emphysema and allergies.
Several A SU students, both smoking and non­
smoking, thought the tim e for such a law had com e.
" I think it’s great,” said a student who asked not to
be identified because her husband does not know she
smokes.
“ Cigarette smoke bothers m e when others smoke
and I’m not having one. I’m sure I’m not m aking him
happy over there,” she said, pointing to a student
eating across her table as she smoked in the M U
basement.
Esther Fran k , a student with an undeclared m ajor,
said, “ I have m ixed «notions because I’m trying to
'q u it
“ I can understand their reasoning in m aking the
law . . . because (smoking) is an intrusion on other

Fairbanks said «a poll tal
Research Center inM aricopa
showed that 7$ percent of tl
requiring non-smoking section
percent would require protect»
The poll also showed that i
M aricopa County smoke, he sa

In the summer of 1903, a ca
which restaurants were awan
Health Department for volu
smoking sections.
Two-and-a-half years later,
in Tempe had non-smoking sec
There are also three bills ii
Representatives to m ake this a
“ Som e people say . this wil
police state — that’s ridiculou
Fairbanks said.
“ H ie law w ill $ v e courage t
wouldn’t say anything to a smo

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»refinance restricting smoking in public areas
ie . I don’t m a k e in other people's homes,
don’t think legislation w ill stop people from
ting. I would be against legislation that would
ibit sm oking in a restaurant, but it’s fine to have
cing and non-smoking sections.

BEST PICTURE
LOS ANGELES
FILM CRITICS ASSOCIATION
I f s o n ly a sta te o l m in d .

hme back and ask me again after I’ve q u it.”
/
arles Cheers, an accounting junior, said, “ I think
fates smokers’ rights.
ut in some places, like grocery stores and
rnrants, it’s appropriate.”
ida Trennert, a registration worker, said, “ I
appreciate it at a ll.
realize (smoking) is offensive to som e people
can sympathize with th a n , but some things are
sive to me, top, lik e diesel fum es, unwashed
le and women wearing too much perfum e,
obody’s passing laws against them.
1a public place, you’re alw ays exposed to things
will offend you. You take your chances,
think it’s more of an economic issue. Notice they
t include bowling alleys or bars in the law . Those
is would go broke.
m not defending sm oking, thbugh. I think its a
rhabit.”

^ ^ N3ELEC1H>1»*ATI«S

A UNIVERSAL
Release
LOTuvueioakii&t

irbanks said «a poll taken by the Behavior
arch Center in M aricopa County last Decem ber
ed that 76 percent of the population favored
ring non-smoking sections in restaurants and 64
sit would require protection in work places.
; poll also showed that 26 percent of adults in
eopa County smoke, he said.
the summer of 1963, a cam paign was started in
1 restaurants were awarded certificates by the
th Department for voluntarily providing noning sections.
o-and-a-half years later, only eight.restaurants
mpe had non-smoking sections, he said.
¡re are also three bills in the Arizona House of
esentatives to m ake this a state-wide law .
•me people say . this w ill turn Arizona into a
t state — that’s ridiculous. It’s self-enforcing,”
tanks said.
%
>e law w ill $ v e courage to people who norm ally
in’t say anything to a sm oker, " he said . 3*
--

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Staff photo by T JL Keugun

Jennifer Abraham demonstrates heratttude toward Nick Beeler’s smoking. Both students are
In the graduate program Ingeology.

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sponsor a speech by Carl Warren, vicepresident of office development for
Grace Development Company, who will
speak about marketing and leasing of
office buildings at 4:30 p.m. in the
Business Adm inistration Building
room 241.
University Toastmasters will meet at
5:15 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room
featuring speakers and “The Impor­
tance of Communication Skills."
Episcopal Cantebury Fellowship will
meet at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel for
celebration of the Eucharist and for
prayers.
Amnesty International will hold a
general business meeting at 6:30 p.m.
in the MU Rendezvous Lounge.
America-Japan Association will hold
its first general meeting at 7 p.m. in the
MU.
College Democrats will hold an
organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the
MU Gila Room.
Delta Sigma PI Business Fraternity
will meet in the MU at 7 p.m. for a Junior
Achievement volunteers meeting.
The Wildlife Society will meet in Life
Science Building room 183 at 7 p.m.
and will feature guest speaker Dr. Baida
from NAU who will speak on “Special
Memory' in Seed-Catching Birds.”
Phoenix L5 will meet in the MU Pinal
Room South at 7:30 p.m. for a speech

Collage, a free public service pro­
vided by the State Press to announce
meetings of legitimate campus organi­
zations and clubs,'is published every
Tuesday and Thursday. To be included,
please obtain a form at the State Press
reception desk in the basement of
Matthews Center. For Tuesday's paper
the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Mon­
day and for Thursday’s paper the dead­
line is 10 a.m. Wednesday. No entries
will be accepted after deadline. One
item per event will be accepted. Collage
entries are subject to editing due to
space limitations or content.
/ ')

TO D AY
Baptist Student Union will meet at
noon at the Baptist Student Center,
1322 S. Mill Ave., for a fellowship
meeting.
Information Systems Club will spon­
sor a speech by Pat Holmes, a pro­
grammer and analyst for Intel Corpora­
tion, at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room.
Black Student Union will meet at 3:45
p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room for a
program on blacks in theater, mgsic
and literature.
ASU Real Estate Association will

Gino’s delivers.
We’re open for lunch!
FR FF

FREE Q U A R T ■
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12”

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valued at $3.60 with purchase
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Not valid with any other coupon.

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Free quart of-C oke with the
purchase of a large or m edium
pizza with this coupon.
Not valid with any other coupon.
Expires Feb. 18,195%.

Expires Feb. 18,1986.

G IN O ’S PIZZA 966-4666

822 S. M ill Avenue

We 've been delivering in Tempe since 1970.

Open M o n d ay........... 3:30 p.m.-Midnight
Tuesday-Thursday. . . . . . 11 a.m.-Nfldnight
Friday & Saturday.............11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sunday........................... Noon-Midnight

on life support systems in space colo­
nies by Prof. All Kurala.

FRIDAY
Re-Entry Connection will meet at
noon in the lower level of the MU for a
support, discussion and networking
group for re-entry students.
Student Health Canter will sponsor a
CPR program every Friday at 2 p.m. in
the Health Center room 158. Interested
parties can register at the Student
Health Center Information Desk.
Center for Indian Education will meet
at 3:30 p.m. In the Farmer Building
room 302.
Spirit of the Senses will meet in the
MU Montgomery Lounge at 8 p.m. for a
lecture and slide presentation,
Allelulah Lutheran 8tudent Center
will hold a dance at 8:30 p.m. at 1034 S.
Mill Ave.
"
•
SATURD AY
ASU Snowdevll Ski Club will meet at
noon at After the Gold Rush on the
Hawaii Promotions. „
Hlllel Jewish Student Center will spon­
sor a “Las Vegas Night” at the Hlllel
Center, 1012 S. Mill Ave., at 8. Admis­
sion is 4 for students and 5 for non­
students. Gambling money and two
drinks are included in admission price.
SUNDAY
American 8oc!ety of Women Ac-

countants will meet at noon at Indian
School Park, northwest corner of
Hayden and Indian School Roads, fçr
volleyball and potluck. Please sign up
in Business Administration Building
room 297.
Recreation Majors Student Associa­
tion will meet at Hooters, Rural Road-*
and Apache Blvd. at 7 p.m. for a general
business moating. ..r-.
Residence Life will meet in the Best C
Study Lounge for an information about
resident assistant positions for Fall 1986.
M ONDAY
Coalition for World Peace will meet
at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room for
a speech by Louis Rhodes, former
director of the Ameriçan Civil Liberties
Union, who will speak on “War and Its
Meaning for Civil Liberties." ,
Anthropology Club will hold a lec­
ture by John Hohmann, a doctoral stu­
dent, who will give a slide presentation
on “An Overview of thé Besh-Ba-Gowah
Archaeological Project, at 3:30 p.m. in
Anthopology Building room 6204.
American 8oclety for Parsonnel
Administration will sponsor a speech at
4:30 p.m. in the MU by Jerry Chadwick
from Motorola.
Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the MU Pima Room for a general
meeting.

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state
press

Sweep
L u b b o c k C h ristia n g o e s d o w n sw in g in g ag a in
B y TOM B LO D G ET T

State Press
The scorebook showed five errors Wednesday for the
Lubbock Christian baseball team , but it left out a possible
sixth — scheduling A SU in the first place.
The Sun Devils shellacked the Chaparrals again , 15-4,
running its season-opening winning streak to six gam es. The

A8U second baseman Bryan Beals fires a ball to first base
during a double play as Lubbock Christian first baseman
Ronnie Ortegon slides in. ASU shortstop Mike Ben|amln
looks on.

victory com pleted A SU ’s second straight three-game sweep.
The Sun D evils won the first tth» gam es, 7-6 and 23-7.
“ With this many young players, we were afraid of this
happening,” Chaparral coach Larry H ays said. “ When you
have a lot of young players, you have to pay for it.”
A SU did not gain a lot from sbch a lopsided m atch, either, if
you listen to Coach Jim Brock, who, like H ays, is coaching a
young team this year.
“ I wasn’t worried about either the N A IA or Division n ,”
said Brock, referring to the affiliations of Lubbock and
earlier sweep victim C al Poly-Pom ona. “ It’s the P ac
(Conference) I was worried about.
“ I don’t know what you get out of this sweep, except some
inflated batting averages to scare the opposition with a little.
The club probably feels better about itself. ”
A ctually, Brock said, Lubbock Christian’s hitters did give
his pitching sta ff a test.
“ Their bitters do have some punch,” Brock said. “ Our
pitchers did a decent job against first-line hitting. I give them
more credit than our hitters, because our hitters didn’t face
first-line pitching.”
The Chaparrals lost two pitchers from academ ic
ineligibility last Decem ber, creating a void in the pitching
staff, H ays said.
“ We had very poor pitching,” he said. “ We thought we had
a pretty good bullpen, actually, but we never got to use it. Our
pitching went com pletely out of the house.”
In contrast, it took an inning for Sun D evil starter D avid
Cassidy to enter the house, but he sailed once he did.
Cassidy (1-0) gave up three runs in the first inning on three
hits and two w alks. Consecutive doubles by Barry W ilkins
and Sonny Collins highlighted the outburst.
But Lubbock’s defensive woes allowed the Sun D evils back
into the gam e without getting a hit. Three errors gave ASU
two runs in the first. Two w alks, an error and a groundout
tied the score in the second.
Shortstop M ike Benjam in broke the tie in A SU ’s favor that
inning w ith a two-run single to left field.
The D evils buried Lubbock for good by tallying five runs in
the fourth inning Another two-run single by Benjam in was
followed by a R ick M orris three-run hom er. When Roger
Sm ith followed with another single, H ays yanked losing
pitcher D ale Holligan.
M eanwhile, Cassidy picked up steam . He allowed only one
run and four hits in the next six innings. Relievers Je f f White

ASU baseball coach Jim Brock has watched his team do a lot
of winning so lar thls year.
and Tony H arris then cam e on to mop up.
ASU scored single runs in the fifth and seventh innings, and
closed with three in the eighth on a Jo e Kem p home run.
Much of the offensive production cam e from the bottom
third o f the batting order.
f
“ That says to me everyone’s capable of hitting,” said
designated hitter Dwight Thom as, who went 3-for-3 with four
runsscored.
“ This gives us a lot of confidence,” he said. “ I’m surprised
we’re 6-0.1thought after six gam es we’d be 5-1, hopefully.”
ASU next travels to Haw aii for a three-game series star­
ting Friday.

T h e H o ya s are com ing! A S U ca g e rs find new hole
Bob Heiler
A sst Sports Editor
ASU basketball is desperate.
Not exactly an original observation, but it
has the am iable quality o f not placing nm
out on a lim b.
'
The latest evidence comes from the
athletic department. It is incredible just
what A SU is willing to go through to improve
the situation. The team is going to get its
own P R cam paign. There w ill be special
deals on tickets. And to top it a ll off, special
efforts are being made to schedule big-nam e
basketball powers on our non-conference
schedule.
That sounds great, a t fir s t B ig nam es are
fun to watch and they come trailing T V

contracts in their wakes. But there’s more to
it than that when you consider the possibility
of facing Georgetown in the Kactus K lassic.
That’s rig h t Georgetown vs. A SU . THE
H O YA S A R E CO M IN G . Something to think
about.
It seems fair to assume that not much
thought has gone on so fa r. In fa ct, thought
has apparently been tossed aside by the
adm inistration in the quest for bigger
crowds.
Not that the quest is unneeded. The last
tim e ASU sold out two gam es in a row was 16
years ago, in a facility that held 5,000. A t
most ASU gam es in the m odem era, the only
people cheering are the band members and
four guys in the front row. Those four have
been in the sam e front-row seats for so long
, they have a cable hookup and an option to
buy.
So the idea of boosting attendance is a
good one. B ut this lofty goal w ill hardly be
m et by bringing in Georgetown, one of the
best college basketball team s in the country,

Cooper gets 3 more
players’ commitments

to tear our lim bs off and beat us with the
bloody stumps.
The problem here is really quite sim ple;
in fa ct, for some it m ay be painfully sim ple.
In the realm of basketball, the Pac-10 is
trash. The best .team in the Pac-10 would be
lucky to beat any team in the Atlantic Coast
Conference or the B ig E ast.
Out of the ten team s in the Pac-16, m e
team , U A , got one top 20 vote. And we all
know where that cam e from , considering
that U A coach Lut Olsen gets (you guessed
it) one vote.
And even in this trash conference, A SU is
near the bottom of the whole unsavory heap.
Pac-10 basketball, then, is not exactly the®
hottest gam e hi town. In addition, ASU
hngin»th«ii has to fight for fans in an en­
vironment replete with entertainm ent op­
tions. The weather and availability of other
.diversions combine to m ake attracting fans
even more difficult.
W atching tw6 poor basketball team s
compete is not a lot of ton, even for fons of

State P ress Sports S taff
The Sun D evil football team has received five verbal
commitments from four Arizona high school players
who say they w ill sign national letters of intent with
ASU next W ednesday.
Joinin g M cClintock’s record-breaking quarterback
Kent K iefer and F la g sta ff H igh’s star running back
D a v id , W haley are Sabuaro wide receiver Steve
M artin, Cam elback linebacker Je ff Johnson ami
Amphitheater offensive linem an Ted F ried li.
A SU has not lost any in-state player recruited yet,
aithmigh not a ll the players had com m itted as of
Wfdn n idny. ^■
—
4 r
M cClintock safety Cleveland Colter, J r . and running
back A rt Greathouse are expected to announce their
college choices som etim e before next W ednesday's
signing date.
Colter has narrowed his choices to ASU and Southern
California. He has visited Brigham Young and
Nebraska.

the gam e. But watching one outstanding
team ■
system atically destroy a mediocre
team is downright painful.
What the athletic department seems to
have forgotten is that the basketball
program at A SU has to stand on its own.
Bringing good basketball team s to the
Activity Center does not compensate for
A SU ’s ineptitude. In fa ct, it serves only to
point up the reality.
hi order for the basketball program to
im prove, it m ust, first of a ll, stay out of
recruiting trouble long enough to get its
sanctions removed. Then, if it can come up
with some good players who can avoid
foiling school, an adm inistration that plays
foir w ith coaches and some fans that c a r e in that order — it m ight get somewhere.
Trying to bypass the first two steps and
jum p straight to the hordes of adoring fons
w ill land us in a hole even deeper than the
ctm»m we currently inhabit.
And on top of that, we’ll look pretty
ridiculous getting there.

Greathouse is believed to have narrowed his choices
to A SU and U A . H e has already visited Notre Dam e.
Greathouse is one o f ju st three players in Arizona
who wore recruited by both the Sim D evils and Wild­
cats. A SU has commitments from the other two,
W insley and M artin.
M artin (6-foot-l, 170 pounds), caught 25 passes for
550 yards and 11 touchdowns in the 1965 regular season,
although he missed five gam es w ith an ankle injury. In
three playoff gam es, he caught 21 passes for 479 yards
and three ID s .
Cam elback’8 Johnson (6-1, 215) participated in 119
tackles last year and was recruited as an outside
linebacker by most schools. There are rum ors that
A SU would lik e to use Mm at tight end.
Friedli (6-4,245) was not recruited by Arizona. The
only other school he looked a t was Northern Arizona.
He canceled trips to San Diego State and T axas-El
P aso.

D iver from Z im b a b w e le a d in g D e v ils to s u c c e s s
Association in 1985.
“ Everything was new (last season)," Cbx said. “ This year
In diving coach W ard O ’Connell’* opinion, “ She’« definitely - I know what is expected of m e.”
Cox’s tether, G eoff, started coaching her in A frica when
(he best diver we’ve ever had at A SU since I’v e been here (12
she w as eight years old until She cam e to the United States in
years). She’s a w orld-class d iver.”
Tracy C ox, a native of Zim babwe, has ignited in the 1986-86 the spring of 1984. T racy began international competition at
age U and has been age-group champion since that tim e.
season and put a ll her competition to sham e.
O’Connell said Coot, who has swept first place in every
P rior to leaving A frica, Cox was mimed the Zimbabwe
event of every m eet except one, has an excellent chance to Sportswoman of die Y ear in 1983 at 17 years old. She said
win the N ational D iving Championship this M andi.
receiving the aw ard w as a high honor in her country.
“ I think she’s got a great chance a t winning the N CAA’s ,”
“ I w as the first sportswoman ever,” she said . “ It was
he said. “ I ’ve never been this excited about having a NCAA
really g reat.”
champion a t A SH .”
The competition in A frica was somewhat inferior to that in
Coot’s top performances include two first-place finishes
over Stanford and Cal-Berkley in the one- and three-meter theUnited States, according to C ax.
“ It’s npt as tough as it is here,” she said. “ When I’m over
dives. She took two firsts against U C LA and in every other
dual m eet this season with the exception o fa one-point loss in there I know who I ’m going up against and actually, it’s
boring.”
' the three-meter dive against U SC .
Cox’s diving career has not alw ays been a bed of roses,
In N t h the Las V egas Invitational and the Rebel Classic, however. In 1984 she w as selected to die Zimbabwe Olym pic
Cox won the one-and three-meter titles.
team but six weeks prior to the Olym pics she was replaced
Cox knows the NCAAs are within reach, but she does not twniMu» of political reasons. Cox said her lifetim e goal was
want to get overconfident.
■
erased.
“ M y coach thinks I can do it and a lot of other people think I
“ 1984 was m y goal for the O lym pics,” she said. “ We had a
can .d o it, but I don’t want to say yes and then do really
badly,” she said. “ I haven’t seen what the others are diving trial, and I made the team . Unfortunately, I didn’t get to go. ”
By C H R IS M CK A Y

SR I

State Prets

Dlnr Tracy Cox practice* her form at the Mona Plummer
Aquatic Center.

«

lik e.”
‘
As a freshm an in 1985, Cox finished 10th in the NCAA
Championships and received all-Am erican honors. She was
an eighth-place finisher in the 1985 World Gam es and was
selected to the second-team all-Women’s Collegiate Athletic

A s for living in A m erica, Cox said she doubts she’ll ever be
totally com fortable here.
“ I don’t think I ’d like to ever live in the United States, she
said. “ I’m only here for m y four- or five-year education.
Then m probably go b ack.”

Coaçh Littlewood: speed, power to help softball team win
By ANDREW D ELO REN ZO
State Press
This is the conclusion of a two-part
preview on the A SU softball team . Today: a
look at the offense and the season outlook.

Speed, power, and aggressive baserun­
ning. ASU softball should feature all of those
attributes as they kick off their 1986 season
Friday, hosting an invitational tournament
at the Sun D evil Club Stadium .
“ We’ve got a little of everything this
year,” coach M ary Littlewood said. “ I’dlike
to be an aggressive baserunning team
because we have the speed to get away with
it,” she said.
littlew ood said she prefers a team loaded
with singles hitters and speed over a power-

hitting team .
“ With a speedy team ,' we have a better
i-hnn«» to beat out a lot of infield hits,” she
said. “ That is much better than having the
lineup fu ll of power hitters because they
tend to strike out a lo t.”
littlew ood said her top hitters are Kathy
F.m»nrr«»ga (.274 last season), Angie LoSasso
(.258), and Jo d i Rathbun (.256). A ll three
were named to a 11-conference and all-region
teams last year.
“ Kathy and Angie have both been hitting
very well in practice,” littlew ood said.
“ Jod i won’t be joining us until the middle of
M arch (because she’s currently playing on
ASU’s women’s basketball team ) , but she is
an outstanding hitter, also,” she said.

f if i Kappa
K r a ir m it g
Arizona Srta (Eijaptpr

w

Congratulations To O ur New Pledges
ERIC CEDARBURG

BENJAMIN GOODSITT

THOMAS LYNAM

GERALD COFFEY

SHAWN GROOM

GEORGE RAMSAUER

JAMES COURALL

JOHN HALE

STEVE SANDECK

RUDY EVANGELISTA

MICHAEL HEATH

EDWARD TUCKER

SVERRF FREDHALL

JEFFREY HEITHOFF

RANDY VOS

BRYAN GERSHAW

MATTHEW IRWIN

Among the recruits, Littlewood said
M ichelle G ravatt a n d Y v ette B altazar are
top hitters, and she expects Tracy
M cCarron to be A SU ’s power threat.
“ M ichelle is one of the better hitters and
Yvette is a versatile natural athlete,”
Littlewood said. “ T racy is where our power
is going to be this season.”
Littlewood said the Sun D evils’ speed lies
in the legs of Linda Neeley, Sheila Winchell
and E scarcega.
“ They are a ll sm art baserunners, and all
three have outstanding speed,” Littlewood
said.
ASU is a member of the newly formed
Pac-W est Conference, which includes
U C LA , Stanford and U A .

“ Even though we have a young team , we
should do pretty w ell in the division,” Lit­
tlewood said. “ I think we have as much
talent as we’ve ever had, and the com­
petition is pretty even in the Pac-W est,” she
said.
A SU begins the Campaign with a tour­
nament involving junior colleges, and
Littlewood warns they are not pushovers.
“ We play against Arizona Western for the
first gam e,” she said. “ They should be a'
contender for the N JC A A championship so
we can’t afford to take them ligh tly.”
“ We are really anxious to p lay,” she said.
“ The key for us in these first few gam es is to
establish cohesiveness on the infield and get
them adjusted to playing together.”

TEACH IN JAPAN

Persons with a degree ond job-experience in such fields o s advertising,
publishing, engineering, business administration, pharmacology, linguis­
tics and languages wishing to teoch €nglish to Japanese adults for one or
two years In Tokyo and other ports of Japan should write to:
Senior Supervisor
Personnel Departcnent
International Education Services
Shin Taiso Bldg.
10-7, Dogenzaka 2-chome, Shibuyo-ku
Tokyo, Japan 1SO
Personal interviews will be held in flnahelm in early March, 1986.
Further information on the position, qualifications, salary, benefits,
transportation and housing con be obtained by airm ailing o detailed
resume with o recent photograph to I.E.S.

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FEM ALE NON8MOKING. fu lly furnished
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1*72 PLYM O UTH DUSTER, • cylinder,
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brattea, radial tlraa. Excellent condition.
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,< b

¡ctl®

HOT TU B spa aultee. by hour o r over­
night. F ill your own trash water. K ing
water bod, ca llin g m irror, refrigerator,
bathroom . TV. m usic. VCR-* end movie*
fo r ra n t Tem po Hot Tub Spa, 2144 E.
Apeche 8tv*(b*hlnd Guerrero's M exican
R e«» »87-8888 __________________

EXCELLEN T FOR Special Ed-P.E. work
with SM H adults. Monday through Frldsv. Cob Sue 278-7921. o x t 400.
FU LL AN D part tim e, hour* flexible, four
sorvloa w riters. If you're energetic and
people oriented you con earn 810 per
hour end up. com m ission sale*. Broad­
way C ar Wash 1010 E. Broadway, apply In
person 10:00am to 4:00pm too E ric or
Kan.
G R AD U ATE STU D EN T in E le ctrica l
Engineering or Physics to tutor high
school student In Mesa. Transportation
; needed.946-2003.____________...
GRAD U ATING SEN IO RS In Finance.
Marketing, o r Ineuranco. O pportunity for
early start on earner. Permanent Phoenix
are* resident, professional, energetic end
In need o f high Income potential, ca ll for
«o L L S A 990-4626.
____________
GRO UND S KEEPER. P rin t shop needs
reliable part tim e person. Muat have raf•rancaa and be a oommon sense person,
$4 per hour, '20 plus hdura week, sttsrnoons end Saturday. C e ll Mark 835r0995H O STESS/SW ITCH BO AR bxtour dej/s
week. W orking directly with setoe'pereonnst M ust hove clear speaking voice,
be peraonabl* and en*fg*tto. Fravtou*
personable and energetic. Previous
experience helpful, som e typ in g C ell
Howard A lter 999 9922.______________

N EAR ASU tw o bedroom . 111 baths.
condo. Com m unity pod . $480per month.
W ill consider lease purchase. Geraon
Realty C o. 031-8866. _______________

* ** * *

. Expira* 2-14-88.

NEW M O TEL. S atellite TV. special rale,
single 8 28 b o s movie channel, everythlno new. CaH 131 0208

COUPON i
Stereo Tricotres
thinncl Sound
>HARKINS I11

C O LLE G E C Y C L E ia cleaning housel
1985 Treka and Nlahikle priced to go!
1985 Sport and Pro model Q ltanes at out­
standing values. Many quality com po­
nent«, rim e, tire* up to 80% off! Hurry,
w h ile su p p lie s last! 909 E. Lem on
900-0842,________________________ _
G ITA N E S7CM . C ritérium , excellen t
condition. 3800 new.$360OBO 945-9322
«her 9:00 Pm. ___________ ■

TWILIGHT SHOW S2 50

■m . H,

, N* *■ •

"O n e of the year's 4 best fHmsI
Mlchttttl Ventura, U A . WEEKLY

" Intelligent, tunny, sparkHngl A
cau se tor g ood cheer an d
loud 'applause."
MleliMl Wilmington, L.A.
L J TIMES

TW O BEDRO O M on* bath ASU condo.
700 Wool U niversity. Q u ie t Mean, p o d
spa, w asher and dryer $428 m onth
936-3068
____________________

IM M EDIATE O PEN IN G S tor students
Interested In earning up to $7 par h our
gain valuable experience In PH end fund
ra isin g look* greet on your resume.
Cam paign to r 9t. Lujtee Poison M anagsnrant C*nt*r poll 291-9919.

F o r S a le
1(84 H O ND A A ero 128 Red. 4300 m ilee.
«078. obo. C e ll »04-2016. Keep Hying.
DMSO PR IC E S aM ehodlSoi «pray wtthO
oz refill. $18 Lab grade, 70% strength.
Trainer'* apaMM. 1 pt 90% strength. $8.
A dd 32 PAH . Anise, box 243, Stuart*
Draft V A 24477.

LADIES TO aofl ro*** Feb 9th thru 19th,
fle xib le hour*. CMI N ick o r Tammy
948-9347._____________________ ___
M AKE M ONEY and h*fp In * good cause
Arizona Residents only. Beet If politically
«were. CMI Ju lie. 344-1339.___________

FRAN KLIN 1008 S4K memory, two disc
drives. AM dak c o lo r m onitor, Hay»*
modem, printer, must e*N. *1500. obo.
P ti8 946-9628 lomio meeeego________
IBM X T*. Now IBM X T * w ith c d o r m oni­
tors, tw o d isc drive*. 286 K: *2300. Lotus
123 end d base III avalWMe. C a li C h ris at
845-000» (work) 840-023» (home).

M ARKETING ENTREPENEU RS, oppor­
tunities avallabia to help market product
and yourselves, h ou rly p lu s bonus
991-1270.________________ ,_________
FREE HAIRCUTS, m odel call, ultra mod­
em Scottsdal* salon. PI**** ca ll for appts.
Rumor* H air Design 9204 N. Scottsdale
Rd. 999-1998_____________ : ■
PART TIME Hoataaa-waltrasa. Apply in
Parson, 8940 2 Indian School. Scottsdal*. 994-0060. Start Immediately.

KAW ASAKI K LR 80019*8 with 300 mile».
32200. Phone «39-7840.____________
LO O K LO O K thro* used m obile home*
below 308 P*r month. C a ll Rex, Phoenix
Broker. 833-4812
_____________ __
M O BILE HO M E, two bedroom in Tampe.
Furnished, washer and dryer. Four star
perk 18900 830-7829.____________
NEW M O BILE home*. Double w ide under
$129per month. Now two bedroom under
9123 p er m onth. P h o o n lx B ro ker,
833-4912________ __________________ _
PIO NEER SPEAK ER S 180 watts, brand
new, never been ueed. C oal *800 w ill take
1126 tor the p e lf »37-7910.___________

RELIABLE STUDENT to do housacleening work In evening $800 per hour,
948-2008
• '■
______
SUM M ER W O RK-chack In to It today-w*
. a rc looking tof jpdapendant. hard work**Ina students, earn 13.760, ca ll 240-2116.

SU ZUKI 4001978 3*00 or beet offer C a ll.s
033-8008 '
___________________ ■
VERY N IC E tw o bedroom, two bath,
condo, otooo to ABU, only 32880 down.
Paym ents *028 per month. Win consider
lease option. Ha* pool, laundry, covered
parking C a ll 68<HB12 own»r..

jgW -ffgl BRAZIL!
BRIAN DENNEHYufi
llT R U B U t t M — f l !

■«kaOU ¡LO U IS G O S S E T T E ü

SÜSiJmOM EAGLE*

'

F u rn itu re
BEO S. R EG U LA R double size, excellent
condition, super glean. $80. O ak haadboard$26867-8H 8_________________
FOR S A LS 28 btoh co lor consolo TV.
1100 o r boM Otter. F t Bota FM 986-9461
F U LL S IZ E m alin a» and foundation,
(new) never used. Arm, Sear* o r— **“
tlia t 8188 M b » «88-1197,

--------

------ **■ iT T lt n
B Y E l l l T N ESSESfor
g B B r n III. *
- - * — ‘length
ACTO
RS/ACTR
feature

F o r R en t or Lease

j*

First timo cuatomor* only, with coupon.

B M p W a n tc d

■73 O LO B C U TLASS. 33,000aottMtMiMo.
' A C . luA powar, tape dock, oxooNont
ahaoa, 3006.906-2322,921-0120.

B ic y c le »

CMLSC3 S

££15

S S L £ ü 2!£ l

THREE-FO UR salespeople needed, port
tlm* weeknlght* and Saturday aftornoona. G n a t money potential. 3300.« par
week. C a ll Bruos between 2 and 5,
»08802».
_______________ ___
U SA EM PLO YER soaking writer*, jour­
nalists and cartoonists. For more intorm atlon oMt 263-7644.
‘ ABSO LU TE BEST* Part tlm * hour*, fu ll
tlm * pay, Monday thru Friday 5 pm to 2
pm. Sat 9:30 am to 1:30 pm. N o aMling!
Set appointm ents only,908-7106ca ll sttsr
3:00 om flfondoy thru Friday.
'______

In stru ctio n
SELF H YPN O SIS Four aaaaion*. sm«H
group instruction. $60. C a ll Jim Lane,
P ita 866 1618_____________________
SPANISH B t-U M G U AL needed to help
w ith400level grammatical composition«.
H 4 246B ______________ ’

I( 0 ¡ T * F d S d
^

REW ARD) G IR LS class ring. Pink stona,
Maaa of ‘96. Lost January 26 M Jack In
The B ox on M ill, Tem po. Reward!
996-8277,

M p to rcy cle s
1982 HO NDA XLS00. low mile*. Excellent
condition, aupertrap, exhaust, sxtrss.
»968 C elt 267-8474._____________ ___
1983 Q PZ 880. Great shape. Header and
tank beg. $1.360. MuM«««. B ob694-0003.
1904 YAM AH A RIVA 180 Scooter, Mack:
Shield, backrest, side begs. Excellent
condition. $1200. firm. 909-0021.

P e rso n a l
'80 VO LKSW AGO N SCIRRACO , graat
condition, low m iles. Alpine stereo, $4,000
906-0071 after 800 pm,______________
B EC K Y E L. I'm so psyched tor spring
ruehl And It's a ll because of you. Good
lob swootlel Slom e love Debby. ______
M EET NEW g irls and Mop S A G A stom­
ach ache*, come^to the T ri S ig pizza
party. Meet on flo o rfA - 1) at 5:30pm. Into
ce ll 8-0660.
____________ '
EN LAR G E SO M EO N E you tova. 8x10's
only 11.091 From co lor nagatlvo. coupon
with order. The Picture Piece, low er level,
M em orial Union.
FOR A good tone, poll 920-0124.______
H APPY BIRTHDAY RANOYt__________
HEY A LL you ter out AXO pledgee... Like
wow, you’re alm ost totally « dive, so heng
In there and Are up for the ultim ate con­
clu sion of Lyra W eekll Love, the hot
actives. i_____ __________ :________ i,’
HEY! K A PPA Slge’ SweMheart B a ll Is
only 8 days aweyl GM peychedl Let’s
celebrate your excellent pledge class!
The Stardusters.

FEM ALE ROOM M ATE to share bedroom
in now condo, a ll ammenttlee, 15 minute*
from A8U. nonamoker. $178 plus third
utH Itlot. 431-0284 o r 838-3244 after
600 p.m._______ ’
FEM ALE RO O M M ATE to shore nice four
bedroom homo with fam ily of three. Cloeo
to ASU . in Scottsdale 3210 mo includes
utllltlee 994-4996 evenings.
______
.FOUR BEDRO O M , private room, there V4
utilities $196 per month, cloeo to campus
941-0872,629-6124. ~
‘
M ALE O R fem ale roommate, luxury
townhom*. C lose to campus, microwave,
cable. VCR. privet* bathroom. $250 per
month plus half the M ils. C liff 948-3999 or
834-0220;.-. ■ ■;
NEED A girt to ehara four bedroom house.
Ten minutes from campus, 3200 a month
includes u tilities. Mora Into call 639-1021.
ROOM AVAILABLE. Praferrably temals.
quiet place to study. Must be neat, clean,
nonsm oking, fu lltim e A S U student.
$130.00, u tllltlee included. C a ll Otto,
943-3011._________________________
SHARE 4BDM house. 15 minute* to ASU.
Washer, dryer, microwave, extras. No
emokora 948-8401 »00-0033.__________

S e rv ice »
C A R S AV AILABLE - 21 or older. A ll
Slate« Drivo-ewoy. «02-8200._________
EDITING TERM PAPERS, dissertations.
W ill perfect your English, grammar, sen­
tence clarity end flow, paragraphing,
organizMIon, lorm at, plus. Professional.
Inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 834-0030.
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body heir
removed perm anently by electrolysis
Free consultation. locM ed ip Temp*. C a ll
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center
820-7829. ______ ■»
_______PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Portraits,
portfolios, weddings, etc. Good work.

D EB, M ARCH E, and Marianna, The 1938
Alpha Ph i pledge class Is psyched tor a
great semeeteri Thank* to your help! We
love voul

SIX YEARS photography iw w te n c» .
opening own studio, need w edding sam­
ples, super deala now, ca ll S IM 4 4 2 .
Mention this ad.

H O M O SEX U A LS AN O N YM O U S. A
C hristian Fellow ship for those who wish
to bo free from hom osexuality. 266-3733.

STUDENT FINANCIAL »Id. PrivM o funds
available for scholarships now. C a ll 2413318 Scholarship Rasaarch Co.

NEW CRED IT Card! No one refused.
Vlsa/M aetercard. C a ll 1-919-598-1522.
24 hra.
________________ -

returns. WHI corne to your home. Reaaorv
tb le rates. 664-1354.

PR EG N AN T? GIVE your ch ild * good
homo. An upper m iddle ctoas couple
w ould lik e to edopt Intent. C e ll 286-0498.

T ran sp ortatio n

26% OFF
A ll Gourm et
W hite Popcorn

(with ad)

AAA DRIVEAW AY. Cars to most major
eitles. U drive. First tank fra» 277*9979.

T ravel
THREE W EEK Japan H oliday sponsored
by W orld Youth V isit Exchange Aasoc.
Ju ly 9th thru 27th 1988. $1.600 a ll Inclu­
sive. Inform ation ca ll Arlene Can* 9691606. Deadline M arch 1 st____________

ßo r t

**

905S. Rural
967-4344
2/6

T ÿ p in g
$1.60 PER PAG E. Business education
graduate. Accurate, last, word processor
Merol« W ill)« 634-4663.__________ __

r A* PRO FESSIO NAL W ORD proc essing.

Real Estate
AFFO R D AB LE VALUE: Thrae bedroom,
two both home, otoe* to ASU end down­
tow n, ¿pool, covered patio, $86,900,
^ ..,» 2 m « o 7/9%. 276-1312 286-3402.
AFFO R D AB LE HOUSES, townhouaee,
tordoeuree. Why rent? Inveett Informetion, Mrs. Topper, (48-2826. John H ell
Aseocletee, 946-0660.
'
FIVE W EST Palm eroft Available now:
Reduced to 373,600. Throe bodroom with
1000 square feet. Open Saturday after­
noons, eve*. A lberta 067-0359. Rad .
Carpate-Wadry. 900-3414.
______
FIX U P add on. Two unit* In old town high
rant area o f Tempo. Zoning poasible for
m ore unit*. W alk to «hope end ASU . C ell
tor detail*. Realty W orld, VaHey wide
Prooortloo. 047-1100.________________
LA R G E FIVE bodroom near ASU w ith
pool, spa. MuM tee evenings. Lee, 9670466. Bed Carpets-W eary 000-3414.
N EAR ASU great tor Mudonts or young
proleeeloneli. Alm ost new condo with
many upgrade*. Two bedroom, 1% bath,
over toob square M e t AaeumaMe. no
qualifying loan. Priced below m odels it
$79.000. C a ll Realty world, VaHey W ide
Properties. 947-1100.
___________
O N TH E Boardwalk, a spacious condo In
a quiet o asis located within w alking dletanoe to shopping and school. Two bed­
rooms. rom antic lirsplsce, sparkling pool,
priced 91000’s below market at only
$49.900. Pleas* ca ll Realty W orld. Valley
W ide Properttee. 947-1100.

R oom m ate w»m«i
EVERYTHING O NLY $196 phi* % u tili­
ties. Two bodraom one bath, clubhouse,
poo l. spa. w eight room, sauna end
show ers, jaouzzL pool table, tennis,
covarad parkin g security guard. Rues,
eve«, m d wookende 930 6648

Resumes, totters, form papers, manu­
scripts, dlasortations. Accurate, last sarvtca. Charyt. »32-627»._______ _______
A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfaction. Convenient Reasonable.
Mra. Oakley «97-0302._______________
ALW AYS AV AILABLE for typing. C ell
Susan M 633-0373. ______ ;________
DORIS SECR ETAR IAL Services, IBM,
feet, accurate, reasonable rate*. N. West .
area^experienced typist 973-3060.
N EED A typist? Term papers, $1.78 per
poo*, Otto pages. $.80. I supply paper.
346-7939. t
___________ PRO FESSIO NAL AOMN. Scty w ill type
reports, thesis, m anuscripts Me. $18 per
hou r 38 m inim um , E llio 987-5629,
274-3228__________ ’
PROFESSIONAL TYPING o l term papers,
reports, resumes, letters, discount for
M udonts and fa cu lty . P ro fe ssio n a l
Secretarial Service«, N.W. Phoenix Az
843-3413._______■
______________
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING and word proc­
essing, low ratae, quick turn around.
Town paper«, report«, resumes. 969-466S.
SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. Reason­
able. Professional. Guaranteed. Exparlsnead In academ ic, ce ll Jessie 948-8744.
TYPING AT home, feet, accurate, ce ll
Merian «39-3387.
_____________
TYPING DONE, reasonable rate*. Exper­
ienced In reeume'send programs of study.
C a ll JscQ usllns 826-1171. C lose to A8U.
W ORD PRO CESSING . Feet, accurate,
confidential, 31.75 per page. 838-3428
eflerS.
W ORD PRO CESSING , storage tor dis­
sertation«, thesis and term paper*. Rush
lobe welcome. Nancy, 930-8872._______
A C C U R A T E W O RD P R O C E S S IN G .
Books, term papers, dissertations. Down­
town M ss* Q uick turnaround. Donna,
8441378 Peggy 844-1834.____
W O RD P R O C E S S IN G , pap ers and
raeum a*.Cdll 1»! 3113? -________ '■ -

«

t i

J!!S à 9 l£ M S S S L à LÌ2 &

S t Joes out Harris’
plan tied up for now

A SU athletic director Charles H arris’ plans to bring
big-name basketball powers to the University A ctivity
Center havesuffcred a setback.
University o f St. Joseph’s, who had tentative plans to
come here next year has opted to go to W ashington
Stateinsteadbeeause they ottered m ore money.
“ When you’re talking about college basketball,
nothing is certain until you hear firaon the networks,”
H arris said. “ S t Jo e is going to get $15,000 more for
playing there than they would have here.”

The attendance a t A SU basketball gam es has been
notoriously poor. The hope in the athletic department
is that som e bigger names on the non-conference
schedule would generate m ore interest.
- Other schools still slated to com pete here include
perennial powers suchas Georgetown.
H arris said the (dan was to gist these types of team s
into the K actus {Classic Tournam ent; this would ensure
that people wanting to see the team s would have to buy
tickets to all the tournament gam es.

COLLEGE SURVIVAL

Y//////M,
HOLY R O M A N EM PIRE <

There’s got to be a better way
Why let the responsibilities that college demands
deprive you of enjoying the college life? With
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics you can handle
them both — all the reading you’re expected to
do and know, plus still have the tim e to do what
you want to do.

Special “College” classes are now beihg formed,
emphasizing study techniques and textbook
reading.
■
*

Attend a free Evelyn Wood Reading D yn am ics Introductory
Lesson and get started today!'

Schedule of Free Lessons
LOCATION:

NEW MAN CENTER
230 E. UNIVERSITY— A T COLLEGE AVE., AQUINAS HALL

THURS.

FEB. 6

11:00 AM, 1:00 PM, 3:00 PM & 5:00 PM

FRI.

FEB. 7

11:00 AM & 1:00 PM

Choose the day and time m ost convenient for you. Reservations are not necessary.
For further information, please call l-(800) 4 4 7 -R E A D
- ,