F e b ru a ry 7 ,1 9 8 6 V o l. 68 N o. 83 Arizona State University p r e s Tempo, Arizona ©Copyright, Stato Proas, 1906 Nelson says agreements between professors, ASU unaltered by court ruling By VICKIE CHACHERE S tate P ress An Arizona Court of Appeals ruling that multi-year contracts for state employees are lefpd will not alter written agreements between professors and ASU, University President J . Russell Nelson said Thursday. ‘‘I am reading the opinion as a layman, and it doesn’t seem to affect (professors’ contracts),” Nelson said. “I don’t knowhow the (Arizona Board of Regents) or die U of A will react to the ruling.” The ruling stem s from a $1.3 million lawsuit filed by former UA basketball coach Ben Lindsey, following his dismissal in 19B3 after less than a year a t UA, Lindsey said he had been promised a four-year contract. I Related story, page 15 Bob Weinhauer, former ASU haskethaH coach, was involved in a sim ilar dispute with the regents this fall, when he said ASU reniged on a five-year employment agreement. Weinhauer accepted a $300,000 settlement from the board and more than $30,000 for legal fees in September. Currently university professors and other state employees are hired under one-year contracts that are renewed each year. Nelson said the Arizona Court of Appeals opinion states that the universities have an obligation to resubm it the professors’ contracts each year, providing state funding for Salaries are available. The appellate court ruled that under the terms of the law, if funding is available for a post, multi-year contracts can be signed. The contracts only can be broken if the Arizona Legislature does not provide fun­ ding. j “While it has been commmonly thought that this statute precludes employment contracts oflonger than one year’s duration, we do not believe a reading of the statue and applicable case law supports that con­ clusion,” Presiding Judge Joseph M. Livermore said. Duane Schultz, ASU legal counsel, said the decision reconfirms file universities’ practices in reassuring professors' on a tenure-track program that their contracts will be renewed each year if legislative funding is available. Livermore said, “There is no difference between promising Lindsey a four-year period in which to rebuild a basketball program and telling a tenured profess«' that his or her contract will be resubmitted year and year until resignation or retirem ent.” Nelson said he was unsure what action the regents would take on the ruling. “The regents may be considering whether they want to appeal the opinion,” he said. Molly Broad, executive director of the board, said the ruling may not be the final decision on the m atter and UA has motioned for a reconsideration of the case. “The decision of the court of appeals was a request of special action to dismiss the case,” Broad said. “It all remains to be seen when the court procedure concludes. “The court opinion states quite clearly that multi-year contracts are appropriate.” She said the ruling only would effect the guidelines governing the board’s ability to decide who would have the power to grant the contracts. Broad said the regents would continue to support legislation that calls for multi-year contracts for athletic coaches and nontenured university professors. OToday Associated Students of ASU have changed the date on which officials 'tak e office, cutting down the amount of wasted timei. Page 3. Richard Qera returns to the silver screen with his new movie “Power." Review. Page 10. Bike hike IMpMoIrTAKMfait ASU weather — Partly sunny and A nalysis........................ Bloom County ............. Classified...................... Entertainment.............. .................5 ................ 6 ...............19 .................9 Nation/world......... ........... 2 Opinion.......................... . ......... 4 Police rep o rt.................................. 5 S p o rts........................................... 15 cooler today with an expected high of 59 degrees. The expected low is 45. A row o l M cydes were blown over as winds gushed up to 13 mph Thursday. Bill that would punish indebted tenants ‘killed’ By JOHN CONWAY State Press A bill that would allow landlords to withhold the academic records of student tenants who fail to pay rent will probably die in an Arizona House of Representatives subcommittee, a state lawmaker said Wednesday. Rep. Bill English, R-Sierra Vista, and chairm an of the House Commerce Committee said he assigned the bill to a subemnmittee Monday to “kill it.” “I don’t think any of us thought it was a good bill,” he said. “It was to heavy handed.” English said, “If someone wants to work hard enough it might be heard again.” House Bill 2228, submitted on Jan. 30 by Rep. Marie Killian, R-Mesa, would perm it a landlord to request the university or community college to not release the grades to a student- tenant who has failed to pay rent. Under the bill once a student could prove th at the delinquent rent payment had been made, the grade restriction would be lifted. i. Rep. Trent Franks, vice-chairman of the House Commerce Committee and chairman of the subcommittee for HB 2228, said he is opposed to the bill as written. A “I’m not being lackadaisical toward having students paying their rent, but there must be a better way,” he said. Franks, R-Phoenix, said he would confer with Killian before taking action on the bill. English said be would, like to hear from more of these landlords who have a problem with the students before the bill is reconsidered. The managers of three Tempe apartm ent buildings offered various opinions on the biH. Barbara Buchanan, manager at Palm Tree Village located at 12161£. Vista del Cerro D r., said she (fid not encounter problems in collecting rent from file college students living there. “We’re kind of in a different position,” she said. Palm Tree Village requires tenants to sign a contract providing for the student’s parents or another responsible adult to account for any unpaid rent. Robert Lagerstrom, the assistant manager of Terrace Road Apartments, 950 S. Terrace Rd., said the law would be beneficUd. “We have a lot of freshman students who flunked out and left us bidding the bag,” he said. Associated Students of ASU President Dave Varnell said he and seven students attended the committee hearing because the bill was discriminatory toward students. Regents’ reappointments not part of pattern, director says By W. TIM AHL State Press The reappointment Thursday at two Arizona Board of Regents’ members by the state Senate occurred under special cir­ cumstances and should not set a precedent, the board’s executive director said. Molly Broad said Thursday the reap­ pointments of Regent President Donald P itt and Regent Esther Capin were, “in my conversations with the Governor’s Office, a product of special circumstances and (are) not intended to become a pattern. ” “I think it had to do with their individual qualities as regents end their leadership abilities,” she said, adding that the retur­ ning board members could help keep the board on a steady course. The .Senate voted 24-4 to confirm Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s renominations of P itt for a second term and voted 23-5 to give Capin a second full eight-year term on the board. P itt will be serving his first full term . He only has served for three years, after being appointed to replace Jam es McNulty, who resigned to take his post in tbeU.S. House of Representatives. Senate President Stan Turley, R-Mesa, voted in support of P itt bid against Capin because he said two eight-year term s was toomuch. Broad said she thought the reappointment came because the two members had shown high qualities of leadership on the board. “Continuity does contribute to stability, and they do provide stability and continuity to the board,” she said. The regents had received approval from a Senate Education Committee on Monday, and Diane Zipley, the Arizona Student Association’s executive director, voiced support for the board members on Tuesday. Zipley’s endorsement came despite a battle that her organization had with tee two regents over tuition increases tee board made in November. P itt and Capin both favored substantial tuition increases and voted to raise in-state fees to $568 per sem ester despite pleas from ASA that tuition hikes would be too much for ■> some students to endure. “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. • . n a t i o n / w Shuttle unaffected by tub-freezing weather WASHINGTON (AP) - NASA told a presidential panel Thursday that an errant flame near Challenger’s right rocket boost«- first appeared 99.8 seconds a ft« liftoff and “moved quite a bit” in the final instants before an ex­ plosion destroyed the space shuttle and killed its crew. But space agency officials said NASA has no reason to believe that sub-freezing launch-day tem peratures had affected the boosters or in any other way con­ tributed to the tragedy. Testifying at the first meeting of the commission examining last Tuesday’s accident, NASA’s Jesse Moore said NASA had not yet located the source of the flame nor were they, sure it was responsible for the tragedy. “I can’t show you exactly where it is,” Moore said when asked to pinpoint the origin of the plume on the booster rocket, “because we don’t know exactly where it is.” According to data received at Mission Control, Moore said, “The vehicle ap­ peared to be performing normally until theexplosion.” High technology, trade causing job problems WASHINGTON (AP) — Government and industry are failing to deal with a massive unemployment problem caused by rapid and irreversible changes in technology and international trade, a The Office of Technology Assessment aniri adult education and job training programs “have not kept up” with the o r l d needs of 11.5 million “dislocated” workers — people who lost their jobs between 1979 and 1964 because of automation, plant shutdowns and rising imports. “Given the incentives leading U.& firms to Invest overseas and take ad­ vantage of cheap labor, « to use less labor at home, displacement is bound to continue,” the agency said. Hit hardest by toe decline in domestic manufacturing and o th « changes are MnHt« and up to 4 million "displaced homemakers” forced into toe job m arket because of divorce, widowhood « the .loss of welfare assistance, said the 436page report, which concluded a two-year study^ Commutes approves permanent 55 mph limit Heart patient receives lower m edicine closes TUCSON (AP) — Artificial heart recipient Bernadette Chayrez’s doctors on Thursday resumed at lowered levels her medication aimed at preventing blood clots after a bleeding episode file day before, a University Medical Center spokeswoman said. Meanwhile, the 40-year-old Phoenix woman, still listed in critical but stable condition, continued to run a low-grade fever but showed no signs of an infection, Nina Trasoff said. The bleeding was attributed to toe anti­ dotting medication. PHOENIX (AP) — Members of toe Senate Transportation Committee bit the bullet today and voted 5-4 to make the 56 mph speed lim it permanent. The federal governm ent has threatened to withhold millions of dollars in road funds from states that don’t enforce the limit. The amendment would retain the idea of a m in« fine on highway speeds of 55 to 65 with serious penalties starting for speeds above 65. In addition, all file fine monies collected for speeds o v « 55 would be put into a state road-building fund. Reagan’s budget gets criticisms from both sides WASHINGTON — President Reagan and his top aides defended the ad­ ministration’s new 6994 billion budget against sharp attacks Thursday from both parties in Congress, a plan Reagan conceded might require “artificial respiration.” . Congressional critics complained that toe administration had made defense the top budget priority while calling for deep cutbacks in social programs. But the president, in his annual ecanpmto report to Congress, said he was not willing to “sacrifice programs essential to the nation,” nor to conoid« supportings tax increase. Reagan, in his third report to Congress in as many days, said the economic outlook was bright through the end of the decade. But, he cautioned, “changing events, including erratic monetary and fiscal policies, can bring any expansion to an abrupt and unexpected halt.” p a c - 1 O Minority enrollment low at 0 8 U , recruiter says CORVALLIS, Ore.— Trends show that minority enrollment is down and con­ tinuing to drop, an Oregon Slate University recruiter said. “Black enrollment is down on campus and is a t a low print across the country,” said LaVerne Woods, director of the EvtwaHnnal Opportunities Program. But accurate figures about the proportion of minority students on i^ m p i« are not available because «wwplatlng ethnic background in­ formation on college applications is voluntary, and there is no way to see if students fill in toe optional blank honestly and accurately. “It is really difficult to'obtain accurate figures because, for example, many students m ark the native born American category because they were born in the United States,” said Larry Griggs, ac­ ting director of EOP. He said financial assistance is one of the most important factors affecting decreasing minority enrollment. “Many students do not fed that they can get adequate financial assistance to attend college,” hesaid. “It is expensive, and the costs are increasing, so basically the trend (for minority students to attend college) is down.” —The Daily Barometer ASSOCIATED STUDENTS and a Ts u s n o w d e v i l s k i c l u b I * SPECIAL EVENTS DEPT. p re s e n t: ROAD RALLY 800 ¥ T H IS SA TH E 0 0 1 0 A O SH " $500.00 PRIZE REQUIREMENTS: PRIVER MUST PE MEM PER EVERSORE IR CAR MUST RE PRESSER *RAWAUAR* WINNER WIU PE ANNOUNCES AT RAWAUAR PASR S K I S U N R IS E SATU R D AY, FEB R U A R Y 22, 1986 O ne-day trip to Sunrise Ski Resort $ 4 2 RAWAUAR PASRt AFTER ROAP RALLY AT TEMPE VILLAS APTS. PEER SPECIAL RAWAUAR COCKTAILS MUSIC M EI JAC CU ia INCLUDES: ALL DAY LIFT TICKET AND ROUND-TRIP BUS TRANSPORTATION <¡T H F .nni.K - DEPART FROM ASU TO SUNRISE S B " RESORT AT 4:30 A M . DEPART FROM SUNRISE AT $ P.M. ARRIVE IN TEMPE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 P.M. TUESDAY 7:00PM AT 'AFTER TRE POLS RUSH' HAWAII TELLURIDE $399.00 FEB. 14-18 $180.00 SPRING BREAK MARCH 8 -1 6 a ir f a r e HOTEL a OA Y8/NIOHT8 . BEACH PARTIES FOR INFO. CALL BB0-SB7 I (DEAN) m e t M O M f t t TUKM y» ) 1 2 : 0 0 HOOH EMTRYFEE:$5.0 G R O U P T R A V EL SPECIALISTS INCLUDES: TRANSPORTATION LIFT HCKETSI3) CONDOS SKI RACE PARTIES SOMESPOTS STILL AVAILAPLE Sign up by February 14 at Associated Students Memorial Union Room 208-J or call Associated Students at 965-3161 for more information. Paq¿3 F rtd w .frb w y 7 .1 W 6 In th e p in k i University contends company still liable for repairs to Gammage Center By ANDREA HAN State P ress The owner of a company that originally refurbished the pink surface on Gammage Center is still liable for an estimated $55,000 in repairs and must complete the work at Ms own expense, ASU Attorney Duane Schultz said. Because Em pire 1 Manufacturing has filed for bankruptcy, its sister company, BC Enterprises, will step in and finish the work, said Jay Mum, an attorney tor Statewide Insurance Company. Ray Biddle, the owner of BC Enterprises, will assume full responsibility for the cost of the repairs, he said. The corrections to Gammage are going to require “major surgery'’ that will entail resurfacing die entire top section of the building, Kfann said. Statewide Insurance, a bonding organization for Empire 1, ruled in favor of ASU and decided the company must resurface the discolored pink panels on Gammage Center, he said. Mann discovered the discoloration was not the fault of ASU or Empire 1, but a defect in the acrylic sealer. An architect from Taliesin Associated, the company that designed the refurbishing project, said Em pire l workers also left small pockmarks on the surface of the panels, which would be relatively easy to correct, Mann said. Biddle said the panels became discolored because the acrylic sealer did not harden. “When put on a surface, the acrylic sealer is not supposed to soften or get tacky,” Biddle said. “When the wind blew dust, item beddedontoesurface.” BC Enterprises is requesting that ASU give the company the $18,000 retainer fee to help finance the construction, Mann said. A retainer fee is an amount of money set aside by the University to be used for repairs and given to contractor when the work is completed, Mann said. The university retained $18,000 from Em pire 1 and refused to give the company the money when the work was com­ pleted, Mann said. ASU will not return the fee until the work is completed, Schultz said. “There will be no loss of money to the University,” Mann said. Work will begin about three to four weeks after the m aterials are ordered, Mann said. Bril pushes up A S A S U ’s working calendar ByKARIBLAND State Press j An approved bill to allow Associated Students of ASU officials to take office two weeks earlier will erase more than a month of inactivity, the biQ’s sponsor said. Senator Alex Vakula from the College of Law said the previous term s produced a two-month period of inactivity for newly elected officials. New officers currently are elected in early April and take office on June 1. The bill, which was passed unanimously Tuesday by toe Senate, calls for ASASU officials to begin their terms on the first Monday following May graduation ceremonies. This year graduation will be held on May 16. Since the Mil constitutes a change in the ASASU constitution, the amendment will be put before the student body for approval on April 2. ASASU President Dave Varnell said he supported toe bill but would rather see of­ ficers begin their term s cmMay 1. He said ASU had been “falling behind the pace set by U of A and NAU” because their officers began a month before ASU officers. ASASU officers work with UA and NAU officers at the Arizona Board of Regents meetings and on other state university committees. Executive Vice President Chris Cummiskey said, “The most productive months for the (ASASU) president to develop a good working relationship with other univer­ sities, the administration and the regents is notin July, but in May.” He said ASASU can help students most by working with the regents, who make tuition and parking fee decisions. Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young said she did not agree with the May 1 date because toe new Senate would be voting on issues begun by the old Senate. ASASU Coordinator Gary Kleeman said he recommended toe “shortest lame-duck period possible” to ease the transition of new officers. Public P rogram s Senator Henry Presseller said, “It’s hard to feel aggressive about your position right off the bat if you are already a month behind.” Court decision may slow 'revolving door’ for college coaches By the College Press Service HANOVER, N.H. - While toe National Collegiate Athletic Association held what it billed as a major sports reform convention in New Orleans last week, toe most immediate change in college sports may come from a court decision due here soon. If he wins his suit to remain on the field as Dartmouth’s head football coach, Joseph Yukica could end up slowing toe revolving door for college coaches nationwide, some sources say. • Yukica arguef his contract obligates Dartmouth to keep him on as head coach through 1986. “All I am asking is that my contract be followed,” Yukica contends. Dartmouth, on toe other hand, wants to hire a new coach to replace Yukica, whose team s had a 33-41-3 record over eight years. The school is willing to pay Yukica’s salary through 1987, but it doesn’t want him coaching the football tram . “We find it hard to believe that the judge would require us to have a man in a position where the college doesn’t want him,” Dartmouth Athletic Director Ted Leland says. Historically, he adds, “toe remedy for getting out of per­ sonal service contracts is dollars.” “Thecollege wants him oft toe field,” explains Leland, who fired Yukica after his 3-7-11986 season. Schools, of course, traditionally push coaches off the field when their team s don’t meet athletic directors’ expectations. Twenty-one NCAA Division I schools fired brad football coaches during o r just after toe 1985 season. "There is a long history of turnover in college coaching,” observes Vince Dooley, head of toe American Football Coaches Association (AFCA). Dooley says the average Division I coach keeps his or her job for four years. Some observers think if Yukica wins the right to stay on toe field for the life of his contract, colleges might find it harder to fire coaches and will have to change toe way they word their contracts with coaches.- Tl -'r-ir- ~ But Judge Walter Murphy of the Grafton (N.H.) County Superior Court does not agree. The issues in the case are particular to Yukica’s contract witoDartmouto, Murphy explains. “No state law says that we are compelled to keep him. Specific performance is not an available remedy for alleged breach of contract for personal services,” Dartmouth lawyer Gary Clark argues. Clark says a court decision in Yukica’s fayor could disrupt normal relationships between employers and employees. “What would happen if divorce courts enforced toe clause in m arriage contracts, ‘Til death do us part?’ ” Clark wonders. Yukica contends Dartmouth contracted to retain Mm as head football coach. Dartmouth says it simply agreed to employ and pay Yukica through 1987, but not in any specific position. Many coaches’ contracts, however, apparently are specifically for coaching. “Every contracM know is for a particular position,” the AFCA’8 Dooley says. “If there is dissatisfaction, the two parties will sit down and negotiate,” Dooley bays. Usually a coach will agreee to leave after negotiating a monetary settlement with the school. Yukica also claims only toe AtMetic Council, not Leland, has the power to fire him. Last December, Murphy, a former football coach himself, agreed that unirás Dartmouth could prove Yukica knew firing authority had switched from the Athletic Council to the athletic director in 1981, the council could have to vote whether foretain the coach. Welcome back to ASU and the largest; most modem tanning salon in the state o f Arizona!! 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One has to wonder if the individual colleges in this country are interested in protecting those who may be made to Patrick J. Kucera perform inane duties or if they are mollycoddling the Greek system. _ , , . ,, ., N ew s E ditor Of course, it would be overly superficial and highly generalistic if the entire system of fraternities and sororities was blamed for being culprits in hazing incidents. Imagine, if you will, a student pledging a fraternity. In the There are respectable and decent fraternities that serve «niiMie of the night, he is awakened from a sound sleep, the community and act as a brotherhood for young men in tortured, forced to eat foreign substances and humiliated ip college. ’’ . the name of fraternal brotherhood. This is known as hazing, a Certainly, there is nothing wrong with that. disgraceful practice. ^ However, any chapter of a fraternity at this or any other Recently, a student at Texas A & M was awakened in the middle of the night and forced to do strenuous exercise in university that maintains a “physical skills” or “endurance” test as grounds for admission should be forced out of the order to gain adm ittance to a particular fraternity. After three hours of the exercise, the young man died erf university system and be made to pay for all medical ex­ heart failure. In fact, the coroner said the man’s heart penses incurred, not to mention the possible criminal charges that should be brought up against the culprits. literally burst because of the strain. One wonders why fraternities must haze members. There In another incident, a student at a college in Iowa was are ««ny people who cannot complete these sado­ pledging a fraternity and was made to run several miles and tbAti while his hands were tied behind his bade, was dunked masochistic tortures, but would still be a benefit to the into an ice-cold pond. The student suffered hypothermia and ^O n the o tter tond[ there are those who show amazing feate some brain damage. Other incidences have occurred on campuses nationwide of physical endurance yet have the intelligence factor of .. and fraternity members who endorse hazing have con­ Jell-O. What is the point of taking people out and making them tinually stated that a little initiation never hurt anyone. Tau Kappa Epsilon story timing improper Editor: As an active member of Beta-Xi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, I was very displeased with your article concerning the TKE chapter at UA (Jan. 27). Although the in­ cident was newsworthy, the timing of its pphliontinn was improper. There was a significant amount of time between the occurrence of the suspension and its ap­ pearance in the State Press. I find it curious that you decided to print this article the day formal Interfratem ity Council rush began. My chapter does not in any way condone the actions of the UA chapter, nor do we ap­ preciate the treatm ent of this story by the State Press. Furthermore, if you are going to report the problems of my fraternity, then also explain to your readers that Tau Kappa Epsilon is the number one fraternity in the nation, based on size times quality, ac­ cording (o the College Survey Bureau. Robert G. Jam es External Vice-President Tau Kappa Epsilon Credit Union alternative to 'free' checking Editor: Sometimes “the best things in life are free.” A recent advertisement in the State Press proudly proclaimed that a local commercial banking institution offered “Arizona’s most economical student checking account” with only a “$24 annual service charge!” How much of your in­ vestment went to pay for that full page ad? I heartily agree that this is one of the best checking accounts in Arizona . . . for the bank! For whatever reason, many ASU students may not know about a real alternative; a Federally chartered credit union with totally free checking and the following benefits: 1. A credit union pays you interest on your free checking account. 2. You recieve a Check Guarantee Card equivalent and an optional Debit Card for use at Valley ATM machines. You can also obtain low-cost loans, free travelers checks and other benefits. perform Derform three hours of rigorous exercise? Although ASU has been lucky enough to have no reported incidence of hazing, any pledge of a fraternity or sorority who is made to do useless, painful and torturous activities as a for admission should think twice about the tow* lifts who run that fraternity and immediately inform the H«in of Student life about such activities. If there is any member of a fraternity who thinks that these tests are necessary to weed out individuals, let him state his reasons why. Some have suggested, in their own warped and highly demented minds, that hazing is a way to promote unity. The plH g» is motivated to strive for admittance to the clique for which he is, quite literally, willing to die for. As people, it should come as no suprise that each of us can «^ntrihiitg according to our own gifts. Some have brains, some have brawn; some are artistically creative and others are scientifically endowed. It male«« much more sense to judge each person based on his talents ra tte r than if he or she can pass a “test.” While some fraternities and sororities have noticed that haring is nothing more than an extremely dangerous waste of time, others have their “laughs” a t the expense of others. For that, we can only hope that they will recognize the foolishness and begin to act like adults instead of the pom­ pous asses that they truly are. yvOUt-D YO»-> UV<« C JJf v' & o c x sj & utzcre-i2- O R . OK CV fZ 7 ■*BUCK\7 8 uie&e>a &K WUA-TCTHfc _ ta p p e o e e N c s' A' m ABOUT 3. You are eligible to join various discount buying clubs, such as the Price Club, which can add up to substantial savings. A credit union is a real alternative to “free" checking. It’s worth checking into. rA Pat Moss Graduate, Engineering LETTER POLICY WHATfeSOHARD ABOUTFINDING THeRIGHTTU1N6 ID W e A R T b . SCHOOL ? ? ? „ A F ra ty o u v e BUDyoUR TUITION,WOKS, AND HARKING F & J .«•me cuoia shouldBe SIMftft. Letters should be 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 if a reason is given. Send letters to: Letters, S tate Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Or bring them to the new spaper's front desk In the basem ent of Matthews Center. STA TE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT M ar TOMBLOOOETT Managing Editor Coleo» frets Service City Editor ..................................... ........... W .U M A H L Aaat City Editor..................................... .MICHAEL KONZ Nawa Editor ................................. PATRICK J. KUCERA Opinion Editor................................MICHAEL ADAM 80N A m Managing Editor.............................LINDA COULSON Photo Editor.............................. KEVIN J. LARKIN Sporta E d ito r..................................... DEAN OBENAUER The Stata Prana la puM lalied Monday through Friday during tha acadamic yaar. axcapt holiday» and «taro periods.*! Matthaw* Cantor, Room 15. Arizona Stele U nNw flly. Tonga. AZ 85287 Nawtroom: 985-2M 2 Advancing 4 Production 965-7572. Edlt *$1.25 Frozen drinks *Ladies no cover be­ fore 10KX) (2PO after 10) $ a °° cover for guys ■nMwiiir (MasterCard) VISA* , - ' * We accept Visa & MasterCard From 7:00 to close, bring in or buy a Devil House 1/2 litre & get a 1.95 Tea or Double! D E V IL H O U S E 8 Conference to link interior design By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press TI» first interior design student regional conference will help link ASU students with other students from the South­ west, an officiel of one of the sponsoring organisations said. Cindy Stone, treasurer of ASU’s College of Architecture Pre-Studies, said the conference will allow “students to gain access to other schools and to mingle with other professionals. We worked hard to make sure that this would be something different for students.” The conference will beheld Feb. 13-15. Bfmd— CAPS, the conference is sponsored by three ASU chapters of architecture associations: the American Society of Interior Designers, the Student Association College of “Planning, th * «inference has been exciting,” she said. “The exciting p a rt is that this was planned isr the student and by the student.” 1 Erickson said eeme professional students initially were reluctant about the conference, but the ASU student associations have supported the planning. Twenty-three schools from as far away as Montana will participate in the conference. “Having so many schools will help us to compare ourselves and see just where we as ASU students stand,” Stone said. Conference registration will be a t Tempe Mission Palms Hotel with a $60 fee. “We have put together a great package for the stu d en ts^ attending the conference,” Stone said. Architecture and the Interior Architecture Student Association. „ ,. « “It is «maring how great things have gone, said Stone, *< sophomore interior design major. “This conference is sure to help students begin a network with other students and professionals across the nation.” Stone said the sponsors have overcome skepticism. “There were doubts at the beginning whether this project would pull through because conferences sim iliar to this one have been held, and some professionals thought that it might not be a success .because people might be experiencing a burnout,” she said. ...... . Rose Erickson, a former ASU faculty associate in the in­ terior design department, helped prepare the conference. Faculty provides course evaluations in guide for students By TRACY SCOTT State Press A course description booklet distributed by the Associated Students of ASU can help students with the frustrations of planning their courses, the director of the Faculty Course Evaluation Program said. LeeAnne Seall said the “Course Source” helps students to “make better course selection, save time in the drop/add line, and know exactly what kind of course they are taking.” ^ Official reviews American texts The “Course Source,” which has been published for nine years, contains course descriptions submitted by professors each sem ester and is distributed by FCEP through the Campus Affairs office of ASASU. Seall said ASASU will publish 10,000 copies this sem ester. Last sem ester, 8,000 copies were published. Last sem ester die booklets all were picked up by students within two days, Seall said. Richard Grossman, assistant director of Many textbooks criticize American institutions but “¿oss over” Russian faults, Undersecretary of EducaKnn Gary Bauer told an Association of American Publishers meeting in Washington, D.C., last week. Bauer didn’t want texts to hew to any party line, but to becomkless critical of U.S. institutions. PCEP, said, “Teachers evaluate their own course on the basis of teaching format, testing format, projects required and the intended audience.” Edward Sylvester, a journalism professor and telecommunication assistant professor, said he did not submit a class description. “I did not participate in the evaluation iast sem ester because of the negative comments associated with it,” Sylvester said. “I don’t know anybody Who par­ « ♦ ♦ * ♦ ticipated in the program.” A computer science professor said the “Course Source” may be dose to a student scouting report. Charles R id » said although the course descriptions are a simplified process of scouting, “The »program is as fair as possible." The FCEP program has been in existence for nine years, but Seall said the format changed last year. ♦ • * w BEST PICTURE LOS AN G ELES FILM CRITICS ASSOCIATION SA TU R D A Y ‘A rem arkable accom plishm ent. F E B R U A R Y 88 — J a ra tM a s tfn , N E W Y O R K T IM E S 8 : 0 0 pm. “A terrific m ovie...’’ H ILLM L 1 0 1 8 S . M IL L A V E N U E — Richard Corliss, TIME MAGAZINE $4 with student I.D. $5 w ithout student I.D. PRICE INCLUDES $100 PLAY MONEY POKER ANb TWO WELL DRINKS ROULETTE PRIZES ERAPi ' r BbAEKdAEK^ .A r t h u r A n dersen T h e international accounting and consulting firm Of Arthur Andersen & Co. w ill be on campus March 3 and 4, 1986. They will be interviewing for positions in their audit, tea ond management information consulting divisions. Interviews will be held for oil offices located in the United States G raduates with degrees in the following fields ore encouraged to sign up for interviews: ipunu»PUMI. * .ìHOTOjlUl» “BRAZL”, iJONAMMPRVCE■ROBERTDEMRO■KAIHERWEHELMOND n u n S B l . "-MH0N tURW-iraftaHMM »gB & ttg HARKINS CAMELVtEW 70th S I nbCamatoack 9454178 MANN SUPERSTITION a Umgm om fSpnln. Fwy. ' 834-5787 AMC METRO VILLAGE 6 On 31« Am . ato M arla 887-7483 •Accounting •Computer Information System s •M asters Business Administration •Q uantitative M ethods •Moth •Anance Interviews ore for May 1986 and summer of 1986 graduates. available a t the Lyceum box office, Gammage and Diamond’s outlets. O n the road again Bill Cosby will be in-the-roundon March 2 at 7 p.m. Tickets, which have been available since December, are $15 and ¿2.50 at Gammage and Diamond’s outlets. Recovered now from a bout with laryngitis, country artist Kwmy Rogers will be a t the UAC on Tuesday at 8 p.m. to sing “Lady,” “Lucille” and the “Gambler.” Tickets, at $16.50 and $13.50, are available at Gammage and Diamond’s ticket outlets. Rogers’ openingactswill be coimtry artist Lee Greenwood and from “Star Search” fame, The Sawyer Brown Band. The ever-popular Irish Rovers will sing the sad songs of Ireland with their own brand of Irish wit in a concert at Gammage Center on Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets, at $12.50 and $10.50, are available at Gammage andDiamond’s ticket outlets. One of the ASU jass combos will present a free concert in the Recital Hall of the Music Building at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Comedian Jay Leno from “Late Night With David Letterm an” and dub gigB will be at the Celebrity Theater on Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. Tickets, at $11.50, are availabteat the Celebrity. Tennessee Williams’ “View Carre,” a 1938 play set in a dilapidated New Orleans rooming house, will be the ASU Theater M airatage Series production tonight through Sunday and Feb. 11-16 a t the Lyceum Theater. Bill Dobkin will direct. Curtain times are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 2 p.m. onSundays. „ Tickets are $5, $3 for students and senior citizens, available at the Lyceum box office weekday afternoons and an per­ formance days an hour before curtain. Tickets are also available at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. Pianist George Winston, one the the best on the Windham Hill label of instrum entalists, will be a t Gammage Center on Feb. 14 a t 8 p.m. Tickets, at $12.50 and $9.86, are at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. ASU graduate student Jean Thomsen will be featured in Roberto Athayde’s “Miss M argarida’s Way” , a Scholarship Series production of ASU Theater, directed h y David Vining in the Lyceum Theater Feb. 26 through March 2. Tickets, at $5, $3 for students and senior citizens, are FOCUS at (212) 575-0270. Rogers Is fooling bettor Back from deporting Chicago, Leno scans as a normal man By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press They started on the beaches of Los Angeles, but Jtay Leno put his toes in the Fhcific to test the waters and didn’t like the die sludge he felt. “I sa id ,‘No one lives like this. We have to go to a raid town.’ ” Leno said. Then, on the streets of Chicago while filming phase two of “Jay Leno and the American Dream,” the real trouble began. rnmodian Leno says he took himself and crew to Illinois Immigration to grab a citizen’s handbook. Then, they combed the city to find what Leno calls, “American citizens who were born here.” Leno asked the questions. “Like ‘who exactly is the 19th President of the United States?’ ” mused the comedian. “If the people didn’t know, wie put them in a big bus to deport them.” They were thrilled, he said. His special will air on “Showtime” in April. Meanwhile, after 32 times on “Late Night With David Letterman,” Leno will be at the Celebrity Theater in Phoenix a t 8 tonight doing what he calls “reality comedy.” 1 'W * “My stuff is that ‘I’m a normal guy m a normal situation.’ This isn’t fantasy stuff or jokes that are so obviously strained that the audience moans and groans. “I deal add) real situations because I think any joke based in reality works well. Eveqjf the joke is not funny, it’s true.” Example: “I remember going on family vacations — the kind where you drive somewhere. I would be in the backseat of the As a senior at a Boston college, he worked the local talent shows, “strip joints and U.S.O. shows.” The worst advice he has ever been given: “An old-time Catskills comedian told me, ‘Oh, women don’t have a sense of humor, you play to the men.’ “The rape jokes and stuff like that just aren’t funny to me, ’’ Leno said. Best known for “Late Night,” he has had conversations with Letterman such a s: Leno: “Dave, what did you think of the movie, ‘JaggedEdge?’ ” „ Letterman: “I couldn’t say about th a t Leno: “That’s right, Dave. You wouldn’t want to get caught up in something like th a t’’ ,, • ■ People aren’t shy with their best joke, Leno said. •"fiatm* are the usually the most filthy, most disgusting jokes available.” He has an analogy. “Most people like either AM or FM radio. I’m not a big, big music fan and my friends go nuts. They say ‘how can you listen to : 1 * S “It’s the same thing with comedy-1 hear AM comedy. Other stuff I say, ‘I can’t listen to this. T h i s guy is driving me nuts.’ “ I’ve heard a ll the fourth-grade bathroom, sex jokes already,” he said. Sunday Saturday Friday Comedian Jay Leno a t the Celebrity Theater at 8 p.m. Jay Leno’s first televised spedai Is on The Irish Rovers at Gam­ mage Center at 8 p.m. “Vieux Carre” at ASU’s Lyceum Theater a t 2 p.m. They are expected to win. Despite all the obvious hypocrisies« recognizable villains. The closest thing to a villain in this pi< Arnold Billings, played by Denzel V Elsewhere” fame. He’s a badgigr who can’l Billings is die kind who does a little t rasional blackmail so his favorite neighbc win all the marbles. Richard Gere has been labeled as a “mi symbol from his most popular movies Gigolo” and “An Officer and a Gentleman.’ In these films, Gere played three differei had two traits in common: incredibly got women. ^ *_ “Power” allows Gere to escape the se reappear as a man who has the looks, b “«m arts" to get what he wants. ' In “Power,” Gere reforms from the sej clever power broker. j" Hwinnan brings a certain amount of cb he appears in. Although h b part in this fib “Power” is no exception. Julie Christie has not been seen on the releases since “Heaven Can Wait” in M B.1 In this, film, Christie plays a foreign conex-wife. Her position allows her to act as a liais Hackman to get most of her stories. Although “Power,” which is rated “R,” in the beginning, it is well worth seeing. However, it is not the usual Hollywoo entertainment. It is more of a Hollywood documentary, meaning, truth and realism. “Power” comes from the same moldol die President’s Men,” “TheChina Syndrc All these melodramas had something sig happenings in our society. ‘Power’ Getting caught up in political w heels By AMY FRI8CHKNECHT State Prees Director Sidney Lumet’s new film, “Power,” starring Richard Gere, Gene Hackman and Julie Christie, gives new bureaucratic meaning to the well-known phrase, “Everybody wants to rule the world.” “Power” tells « story that can be seen live in the political arena everyday. Thmngh his film, Lumet’s aim is not only to show die movement of the political machine, but also to bring out the personal dilemma of those caught up in the races. It is the story of political manipulation and a behind-thescenes look at the maneuverings of the candidates, by the people hired to “sell” them. Richard Gere and Gene Hackman play the media consultants —alias, “power brokers.” Gere’s character, Pete St. John, has a t least five clients at the same time, some good guys and some just plain nasty. Because these politicians are spread out in all corners of die map, S t John often finds himself traveling alone in his private je t with only his Walkman blaring the sounds of Big Bands and his drumsticks ready to tap the trip away. Hackman {days Wilfred Buckley, a worn-out politician whc$e popularity is fading fast. As his grip on the game starts to slip under the tremendous urn»«» of his competition, he turns to booze and flits aimlessly from one client to another. Both men are basically fair-minded. They play by all the rules. tlchard Ocra, a.k.a. •Amarlcan Qlfloio,' has traded In fun and aaay money lo r some ‘Power.’ NEW DENTAL PLAN FOR ASU STUDENTS FREE Services Include Full mouth X-rays Oral exam & diagnosis Office visit Teeth cleaning (once) Prophylaxis & polishing Preventative dental education WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CARPET AND SELL IT DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, NO MIDDLÈ MAN. — 30%-70% off •H u n d re d s of roo m -size rem n an ts — $29-$69 •W e Deliver L work, treatment or procedures are at REDUCED FEES. FOR COMPLETE NO COST FOLDER i ’D i i k t k l k)iiri> ei » iirpet O u t le t UBS. ■natali « M m /n t « t a t t a Pita CM 890-1152 ANT $ 2 0 0 OFF LARGE P IZ Z A W ith 3 T o p p in g s t n >t i m e D u r i n g Store H o u r s [ì m i l e r a d i u s ) um ica* M i 867-2703 968-8575 3161 «St» Art leUtatal Osten 209-3261 Today's stu dents...preservin g th e p ast, enhancing th e fu tu re 9 E xpire. 2-13-86. 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Tues fri 1 30 a m 5 30 p m Parts Open Sat 8 30 a m 12:30 p.m 4 P w e 11 4r M ysterious tale of suspense, deceit underlies sim ple plot «d to win. . e obvious hypocrisies, there are no true ins. ng to a villain in this picture is the lobbyist, played by Denzel Washington of “St. i He’s a bad gqy who can't be trusted, kind who does a little cheating and an oclil so his favorite neighborhood politician will *. tas been labeled a s a “ m ade in die i m ost popular m ovie* such as Officer and a G entlem an.” Sere played three different characters that all common: incredibly good looks and lust for s Gere to escape the sex-symbol image and mi who has the looks, but who also has the h a t he wants. ’, _ ere reforms from the sexy love broker to the ter. * || s-\ ¡8 a certain amount of class to all the pictures Hw«igh his part in this film is relatively'small, zeption. ■as not been seen on the screen in any major eavenCan Wait” in 1078. ristie play«« foreign correspondent and Gere’s lows her to act as a liaison between Gere and dost of her stories. rer," which is rated “R,” is a bit hard to follow it is well worth seeing. not the usual Hollywood “fantasy” form of Hollywood documentary. That is to say, it has ■drealism. s from the sam e mold of movies such as “All den,” “TheChina Syndrome” and “Country.” •am«« had something significant to say about r society. Bryan Brown plays Rollle Tyler, spacial effects man In *F/X.’ 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' TAN vac ■ Sn * *** P °Ì/ Page15 Ffldw.F«6KiaiY7. 19fl» s ta te i appeal unto Ceaser. press Romans 25:11 Decision Court ruling benefits ASU athletics, officials say By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press An Arizona Court of Appeals ruling that multi-year con­ tracts for state university employees are legal will benefit ASU athletics if the decision survives the appeals process, Sun Devil adm inistrators and coaches said Thursday. Lawmakers believed that multi-year contracts were illegal Until last week when the court ruled that form er UA basketball coach Ben Lindsey could sue for $1.3 million in a contract dispute. Lindsey was fired less than a year after he had been promised a four-year pact. Although the ruling could have strong implications for future contract negotiations, it will face a series of appeals before it establishes precedence. Form er ASU basketball coach Bob Weinhauer, who filed a lawsuit nimilar to Lindsey’s in 1965, said multi-year contracts are long overdue in Arizona, but added that he believes Lindsey will have difficulty winning his suit. ‘The school had to honor the fact that there w as a five-year agreem ent’ — Bob W einhauer Weinhauer was fired in July after serving three years of the five-year written agreement. After threatening to sue, he accepted a settlement of $300,000 and more than $30,000 in legal fees in September. “Do you think (the multi-year contracts) will help Ben Lindsey?” Weinhauer said. “All he had was a verbal agreement from his athletic director that he had four years to rebuild the basketball program. I had a five-year written agreement. » “ I think it’s going to be a tough situation for Ben. I hope he comes out on top.” Weinhauer said he feels he was treated unfairly during his dismissal, but a m ulti-year contract rule would have made DO difference during his lawsuit. “The school had to honor the fact that there was a five-year agreement they had to live up to,” Weinhauer said. “That’s what they did. No, if the law had been passed then, it would not have changed anything.” Although the ruling may Dot change past agreements, it could help ASU recruit better coaches in file future. ASU Athletic Director Charles H arris said: “If other (universities) have them, then I think it would be a stum Wing block for us not to have them. That’s about as definitive as I can get. “All we’re dealii« with here is an interpretation of the court’s decision. Nothing win happen until the legal appeals have been made.” Harris said offering a multi-year contract would not have , influenced the results of ASU’s search to replace three major-sport coaches in 1985. These coaches — football coach John Cooper, basketball coach Steve Patterson and track coach Clyde Duncan — all received one-year contracts. “The people we hire are people that want to get the job done, not people who worry about contracts,” Harris said. Associate Athletic Director Herman Frazier said multi­ year contracts would make a coaching job look more at­ tractive to prospective ASU coaches. “When you loo£*back at the time we were looking for a football coach, it didn’t help to offer only a one-year con­ tract,” Frazier said. “We were lucky enpugh tp get a guy like coach Cooper.” Assistant Athletic Director Jim Ferguson said some coaches will probably inquire about extended contracts. Baseball coach Jim Brock said he will not consider taking any action until the stipulations of the ruling are defined and confirmed. State PraM photo “As far as I’m concerned, multi-year contracts for any coach do not exist,” Brock said. “It’s certainly something I think all coaches would be happy about. Ex-Sun Devil coach Bob Weinhauer wishes the latest Court of Appeals ruling happened a year earlier/ “I think that if a coach has a good season and then another good season, he would like to be able to sign a multi-year contract.” Frazier said not all coaches seeking extended contracts would receive one. “I know of vary few schools in the country that offer ex­ tended contracts in sports other than major-revenue sports,” Ferguson said. Frazier said Arizona, one of the few states to offer wily single-year contracts, needs to legalize extended contracts. “My whole theory about this is even though we have the ability to give multi-year contracts, that doesn’t mean we’ll do it,” Frazier said. “Coaches need security, but we need security, too.” Ferguson said extended contracts would probably not be given to coaches in sports other than baseball, basketball and football. “What it does is it gives you stability with the football, baseball and basketball coaches, because everybody else in the country has a multi-year contract,” Frazier said. “I think it’s positive. Just like if a professor comes to school here, he can get tenure after three years. It helps to have that kind of security.” I sw ear this io fu m n is guaranteed to please you , Before this column, I could please some of the people some of the time, but I couldn’t please all of the people all of the time. This colum n-is guaranteed to please everyone. □□□ The other day some nice young man gave me a call. “You’re a ------ ,” the kind gentleman gain “Chicago is a great city and you don’t write that, man. “ I’m gonna kick your ----- ^ H I want to apologize to tibe gentleman. I should have written. the Chicago Beans are the greatest tegnot in the history of football and’':that'Mielieiikt 'af the country is hicky that the peogte ef Chicago even tolerate the rest of us. I must add that I certainly was impressed with the language of the young man on the phone. jtf/ ,■ Being from a backward city like Los Angeles, I really was impressed with the language of those big city folk from Chicago. □ For those of you who read my column on Wednesday, 1 apologize for the possibility of misinforming you. Tom Sadler, an ASU Events Coordinator, told me that if a person is struck by a ball in Packard Stadium they can keep the ball. He also said that often times when a person is injured to the point of being hospitalized, they even give the fan an autographed ball. ' With this information in mind, let me restate my point more accurately. I’ve never understood why a fan who spilled his coke and dropped his hot dog after dodging a foul ball has to give the ball back to an usher. □ For those of you who read my Wed­ nesday article and were horrified that I players who have not used their four years of college eligibility. Tq be eligible for the upcoming NFL draft, college players need to have either graduated, played out their four years of eligibility or waited five years since their date of high school graduation. Fulcher’s case is different. Theoretically, he has no school to finish his eligibility up at. ASU dismissed him. In order to get back into school to play football, he either has to get his grades up at a junior college and for go to summer school at ASU. AH Fulcher has to say is-that he cannot afford it. There is not a court in the land, in my humble opinion, that would restrain Fulcher’s right to make a living playing football. Fulcher has the right to make a living at what he does best anytime he wants. To be honest, when I said NBC executives were interested in getting Sun Devil basketball coach Steve Patterson to be a double for Tom Sell&k, I was only joking. Patterson doesn’t look that much like Tom Selleck. However, it is rumored th a t. . . I almost did it again. -jtt D e a n A. O b e n a u e r S p b rte ^ ito r^ iJ I attributed the “Magnum P .I.” television show with NBC, I am truly sorry. As a sports editor, it is my responsibility to the public to write accurately and clearly, or so everyone tells me. Before I went and falsely reported that “Magnum P .I” was affiliated with NBC I should have called someone up to confirm it. After intense investigation (I don’t watch TV), I am pleased to say that the network “Magnum P .I.” is wi is CBS. " □□□ -- What is going on with all-American football player David Fulcher? Bob Hurt, a columnist for the Arizona R ep u b lic,' w rote W ednesday of the possibility of Fulcher bypassing his final year of Sun Devil football to go to the NFL, Need I remind everyone that it was printed first in my Jan. 20 column of the State Press. ? Atany rate, the plot is thickening. The NFL has a rule against the drafting of C û * JC e £ r? Û H f if J M * 4 £ U t4 - C O ^ V O tJ. -'*ir t é g p t f! k Y ' If he didn’t have the skills to play professional football, that would be one thing. But the fact is,*h% could be making a very healthy living this very minute in the NFL. It has been my guess all along, even before he was dismissed from ASU, that he would not play out his senior season. I can’t say that I blame him too much. If I wasn’t really interested in my degree, I wouldn’t want to chance getting injured and ruining a lucrative career either. I’ll be very surprised if David Fulcher ( d a y s for the Sun Devils next season. I’ll surely miss seeing him play in Sun Devil Stadium, and so will the Sun Devils. 16 Men gymnasts host Oklahoma and Fullerton in Activity Center By JON WILEY State Press The ASU men’s gymnastics team, in their first m ajor home meet of the year, wifi compete against Oklahoma and CalFufierton Saturday at the Activity Center. Last year they defeated Oklahoma at the nationals and Cal-Fufierton a t the UCLA Invitational; however, the Sooners beat the Sun Devils at Oklahoma on March 1,280.95278.35. “This will be our first home meet of any consequence,” head coach'fcDon Robinson said. “With Oklahoma being a big team, we can get a lot of mileage out of this one. Cal Fullerton is a little down this y ear—they’re not as good as they were.” Robinson said that Oklahoma will be the difficult part of the match. The meet, he said, simply adds to ASU’s already tough season schedule. “It will be nothing more difficult than the rest of our schedule,” he said. “It would be easy with Cal-Fullerton except they’re matched with Oklahoma. “We don’t have an easy schedule — we’ll be worrying about the whole thing.” According to Robinson, weakness is not a problem. “A lot more time is used to build strength,” be said. “If a guy is a little off in technique but he’s strong, he can hang in there — if he’s weak, he’ll probably fall on Ins butt. “W ere coming along pretty well and we have a lot of strength and depth — I would say that we have no weaknesses.” Having more than two team s at the meet will not increase the level Of difficulty, Robinson said. Robinson said when people know about home meets, a good crowd helps in per­ formance. “Hie problem is that no one knows when we’re competing,” he said. “The media, besides for the State Press, hasn’t done much. “We love to have big crowds because when people are yelling and cheering for you it helps in performance, tt all comes down to promoting but that cost a lot of money.” Robinson said a win this weekend wifi have good effects on the team ’s ranking. “I fed that we are currently within the top five,” he said, “and winning would make us comfortable for nationals. If you are under the top five things become a little sweaty because meets become pressure meets'.” Sun Devil sw im m ers look to avenge W ildcats Saturday By CHRIS MCKAY State Press The Wildcats are coming! The Sun Devils women’s swim team will try to avenge an earlier season loss to. UA in a tri-squad competition at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center tomorrow. In the recent Las Vegas Rebel Classic, the Sun Devils, without the aid of five of their top swimmers, placed third in an 11-team field behind first-place Southern Methodist and second-place UA. As was the case in their earlier meeting, the Sun Devils will again meet with UA while having health problems. The list of afflicted Sun Devil swimmers includes: sophomore freestylef Caroline Cast (chest cold), sophomore butterfly«- Amy Reed (sinus infection) and junior freeetyler Kristin Brown (shoulder injury) . The three are questionable for Saturday’s meet. Freshman freeatyler Brandi Suttle (mononucleosis) will probably not swim another lap for the Sun Devils this season. Coach Tim Hill said he is confident that his team will perform well despite poor health. The Sun Devils go into the meet having already qualified Terri Baxter, Carolyn Mills, Tracy Cox, Suttle and Brown for the NCAA Championships in March. HiD mentioned that possible qualifiers in Saturday’s m eet are Stephanie Lister, Beda Leirvaag, Baxter and the 400-yard medley relay team. The men’s team is coming off a month of intense training and coach Ron Johnson says his team is 100 percent and ready for next month’s championship meets. “We decided to train really hard in January,” he said. “I think we’re in the best shape we’ve ever been in our lives.” The Sun Devils plan to, do a little experimenting this weekend by using different swimmers for particular events. Coach Johnson said he does not think anyooe will do well enough to qualify for the NCAA Championships. Kemp trial to decide issues ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — The revenue potential of some athletes is part of the reason they are admitted to the University of Georgia with lower academic standards than ordinary students, school President Fred C. Davison testified Wednesday. But he disagreed with a statement attributed to another school official th$t athletes are merely “raw m aterial.” “Every student that comes to the university benefits by being there,” Davison said. “If an individual learns only how to communicate better, that is some justification. ’’ Davison was the final defense witness in the federal trial of former instructor Jan Kemp’s suit against two university officials in which she alleges she was demoted and fired from the remedial Development Studies program because she protested preferential treatm ent of athletes. Davison also said he believes high schools have failed to provide student athletes with a basic education, creating a “subculture” of football and basketball players who have graduated from high school but cannot read. , Davison said he has been concerned for several years about the effects of the so-called “2.0 Rule,” which allows athletes to enter college if they leave high school with a C average. He recalled that in 1982 he convened a group of university officials from across the nation to discuss ways to deal with the problem. Davison, who said he does not play an active role in the admission process, testified in response to a question from the defense that he had no knowledge of politicians, alumni or contributors ever influencing whether a student is admitted to the university. Defendants in the case are Developmental Studies Director Leroy Ervin and Vice President for Academic Affairs Virginia Trotter. The characterization qf athletes as raw m aterial was attributed to Ervin. Defense attorney Hue Henry presented a letter addressed to Ervin which concerned a student, identified only as R.C. of Cartersville, who was seeking a reconsideration of his ad­ mission application. Henry said the student’s grandfather, father and mother had served in the state legislature. The letter said the student had high recommendations and had been referred to Ervin by Davison. Davison testified that he refers all admissions queries that come to his office either to academic affairs or to admissions officials. He said many inquiries about admissions come to him because people don’t know where else to go. “If you can’t think of anyone else to call, call m e,” Davison said. Ervin testified earlier that Kemp caused disunity in the Developmental Studies program and failed to do scholarly research. Kemp is seeking reinstatement, back pay and damages in the five-week-old trial. Pride and respect. They come with the territory. It's one of the first things you’ll notice as a Navy Officer. The recognition that you’ve got what it takes to Lead the Adventure. That adventure can lead you around the world and back again. And along the way you’re picking up experience that builds confidence it takes years to get elsewhere. There’s no hoot camp. College graduates start with management and leadership trainingat Officer Candidate School. Once commissioned, you’ll have even ntoreeducationai opportunities that can further professional growth. You’ll uncover your potentialand get the responsibility and decision-making auth- ority success needs. The challenge, satisfaction and rewards add up to personal and professional growth no ot her job can match. Vi hen vou Lead the Adventure you start out with pride and respect. It puis you a step ahead .Contact your Navy Officer Recruiter orcall 1-800-32, -NA\ Y N A V Y ¥• O F F I C E R . ___ j LEAD T H E AD VEN TURE. PMC 17 - Tim Witherspoon's chances of retaining his World Boxing Association heavyweight championship seemed to be fading fast Thursday. The head of the WBA committee that will decide the fighter’» fate chuckled at Witherspoon’s explanation of why trace* of marijuana showed up In hi* system the night he dethroned Tony Tubbs for the title. An authority on addiction research said the way Wither­ spoon explain* it. It was “impossible" for the test to come up positive. And, promoter Don King, in a tone of resignation, said, "Whatever the outcome, so be It. 1 have no control over it. Hey, I didn’t do It." On Wednesday, Witherspoon acknowledged that no-had once used marijuana, but said he had "participated In smoking” It at a party around Thanksgiving. His fight with Tubbs was on Jan. 17 In Atlanta. "I had turkey on Thanksgiving. 1wonder If that would show up in my system ," said Alberto Aleman, head of the WBA’s Championship Committee which will vote on whether Witherspoon keeps his crown. “ I also heard that he had m arijuana in his system because he was around people who were smoking It. I laughed at that, too,” Aleman added In a phone interview from his office in Panama Dr Arnold M Washton, director of the addiction research and treatm ent center at Regent Hospital in New York, said It would be “Impossible” for a one-shot exposure to marijuana to be detected in the urine two months later, Dr. Jack Blrge of Atlanta, who administered the postfight urinalysis as the attending nhyslcian at the bout, said the test should show If the user smoked m arijuana within 30 day*. He said for heavy users, who smoke at least one cigarette dally, the test may show drug use for up to two months, and for light users it may not show marijuana smoked the night before. Efforts to reach Witherspoon Thursday through a public relations spokesman for King were not successful. Aleman said his seven-member committee would take no action on Witherspoon’s title until after a hearing Monday by the Georgia Boxing Commission "1 have asked for documents to be sent to me after the hearing," the committee chairman said. “1will then consult with our medical adviser and 1 will share the Information with the others on my committee." Tubbs’ attorney said he already has started efforts to get the title back for his client. "WBA Rule l.i states that drugs or stinudants taken before or during a fight are prohibited,'’ said Louis Kate, "and that a contestant is subject to disqualification.^" report on 1 Tkema* Ratbford Sealer, History Awtetant Sport* Editor i You've probably gotten some about your roforonce to Utah polygamy on Tuesday. Don't worry, I’m not here to get nasty, just to present my view. Yes, I’m a Mormon. Now, this country wouldn’t without freedom of choice. In wouldn't be life. But you information to base youi and it sure bettor be accurate. So white your rem arks weren't personally offensive to me, straightforward If formation about the Church of Christ of Latter-Day Saints can pretty hard to com* by, and it’s very important to me and many others that everybody get* that information so they can make their choice. If people said you were a bigot, for Instance, because of your rem arks, that information may be limited, but it’s all they have to go on to choose what they will think of you. And you’d want to explain and straighten it out, wouldn't P**? , . ASU baeobaff Ian ivy Meieon, watches the DevNs HI, ISfl Mesa, I Thanks for your consideration. destroy Lubbock Christian In the second gam* of ttielr three* Field r Thom*» J. llumUUm V ae gam* series. Ban Devil basketball Is on the reed — The Bun Devil basketball team plays Stanford Saturday in Palo Alto. The Devils hope to win their first gam* on the road this season. They have failed to win one in their last 14 outings dating back to last year. Stanford is on a winning streak after beating both Oregon and Oregon State last week. ASU Indoor Track team travels to Oklahoma - Sun Dovtl coach Clyde Duncan will take eight of his tracksters to the Oklahoma Invitational to try and qualify them for next month's Indoor Track Championships. Monique Robinson winrun the fbm eter dash and Lynda Tolbert will compete hi the lb-meter high hurdles and IO­ meter dash for the women. Andrew Parker and Kenny Robtneon will race In the 10- m eter sprint for the men and Mark Boyd will run the IO­ m eter high hurdles. Tim Woods will compete in the MXV m eter run, Gary Geyerln the 1000-meters, and Matt Zither will be In the long Jump. lee Devils best NAU —The Ice Devil hockey chib takes on the Northern Arizona Lumberjack chib team at Oceanside Arena Saturday night a t llp .m . and Sunday at 2 p.m. “Last time w* met those guys it was a very physical gam e," team captain Pate Pannes said. "We played well but came up Just a little bit short,’’ The Ice Devils are coming off a two-game series in which they spUt with Southern California last weekend. The team is looking towards getting a bid for the Pacific Intercollegiate Hockey Conference playoffs in March. Thinking o f ib u with a ST A T E P R E S S Special Valentine’s Day Personal 10 w ords lor $ 1 .0 0 Deadline: Friday. Feb. (10 word maximum 10 am Must be placed in ¡tersoti at STA FF PRFSS, Matthews ( ’enter or Ml Classified Ad Booth ( ( d s h / i h a k o n ly folcasi*) ) lìtui J ä Ü tS M W L L m S m m HAMO QU O ti Two Paya only MO OorHIy Moping M l Stet »M ««Hin* Am on» wméH» » ÊÊf^iii,. -n|M Automobile» ____ — 1*74 «IAT wagon, 47,000 mH« IMO MT-MI» altor M»- .■.......... _....._ 1*7* 1*1 PIAT, AUN* «OM, akeadont M Py 71,0*0 «M -SW 1*7* TOVOTA COLICA, W H »». A-C, P>S, P-B, white, tter*o, cloth Intefter, HOPO m m t m » H H N # _ , AT TINT ION PACUITY arte »todute« teuPaniteLoamy eonpaa ter M*M wMh HrapteM, watewr'anS Sryar Um*ua «ate*rw, P teteon, umvaraHy Aatea Irom M M M M M t, ... ........j — LOOK LOON Hu m u*M mabll* hamw bteow M* parmonth. Cos Has, Phaanta ...... ......— .... Srteter, *M-4*1Z , MOBILI MOM*, l«va baproam in Tampa PurnlatwP, waahar anp pryar. Pour «tor otel M.MO ***-7M*... .................. . SUSHM Sa STUOSNT rte***« to oootot wMh Mnn* oanter«, Prater*My a |aak ar a*Hv* haterntty mambar PMNMh wdl tea« te a vary aaamn* ten* term aaraw WHh unknwtM hi*h moarna palanOte ter iha righi otrton. Mute b* *«*rp*m , *«Puter, watt Mute arte a pbrmanaiM Phbanta At m raatPsnl Cak Tahv *1®TM|af __ » * * * * ', W ? rf* '’M M » _____ HOT TUS apa aulte*, ST hour or ovarm*hl PHI your «wn tratet water, Nln* water SM, «adir»* mirror. rtert**rteor, bathroom, TV, mutis, VOS'* ans movía» 1er rant. 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OdH »41 M M or e tm si___________ — N*«OA*)r1io tetar»tour M Pn am houM, Tan mtoutoa Irom aampua, *7N a month NSW TWO teory ton» badraam hauM, wall lurntahod, tenPaoapM, pete noarby, IhrM bteha, all IhauporaPM M M monto, I toteudoP, *d*-14" AOOM AVAILASLI Prteorratey tomato, gufai IteM to teudy, Mute *« nate, atoan, non.moklng, lutlUmP AIU teUdPlH. 11*0.00, utdtUM MteuPPd, Cad Otto, •MAHlaSOMhouM 1»mlnuto»teA*U watetar, Pryor, mtorpwpvp, M w , No «nadar» 04a-*401MM«M _ _ y p ln d It.M PCA PAO*. SitedM»» »dueteion »raPuato Aíourat», late, word prneaaaor MfratoWddaM«-4iP7, . A-t PHOPIIOIONAL word proodaalng Ad»urnM, papar., *1 Kink,/« Word Proeaaamp, »M I, Uh!Yte.»dy,7«H»»-.. A« PHOPIMIONAl WOHD proddatlng. HaaumM. tonara, torm papar», manu•ortpto, Pf**»rtaUon* Aoeurte», late »at vlM Cnaryl, »07-»77* ..................... ACCURATI, PAST, prteaaaionte typing al grate prloM Plok up and dodvory on odmou». JydoM I M M , ............ _ _ ACCUSATI, PAST, by »ngltoh m«|or M 7 -M M .... ........................................ ALL PAPIH* lypM to your eomptoto •OUteMUon, Convamam H»d»orwbte Mr», Otetloy **7-0*01/ -------- -----APA ANO ln*toMrlA* *pdoMHto», alito *y*da»te,...Cad Lut**.*** »77»,........... . C A U M l 1er fate, Mourtea, guadty adrvtoo M eornpteldvd prtoM. c iu m to AIU tu f-aiM , . ' ........... — c iH iu a wciHD PHocaaaiNO Outedy gudrantadd Tarm papara, «ngmaanne. MtonUflo, «MPrtoOona, toa»«», form Idt---------------OOHIS MCHCTAHIAL 8»rvlea», IHM, fwt. Mdurato, rattopnaMa rato*. N Wate «TM, aapartortof* tyalte *7»*fl«P____ IXPtHT WOHO proMateng/lypto*. 117* doute* apacdP pag» Hough droh »v»d «Wf, Hurte/Sputown. Pian Ma-*077 PAtT HiTUHN, Prteaaaional typt« wdl MH »palling, punetoteion and grammar Aoourapy auarantogP JMn, PM-0771 ahAPH ic* M in a lo wim i*»i t«r nu»in*M, »nguvwirmg papara, wer« prooaaamg, rypprf*i P*« Çtopy, M*-t07|___ NSSO A typMT Tarm papara, |f ,7* par pago, mia pag»». M O i «uppiy Ma«' •40-7*1*, ___________ _ PHOPCIMdONALTYPINO and word proo•atenf, low ratof, quick turn around, trn r n ia a rh .< m S iJ S p a m J lt S m . ACCU SATI, fS O P liS lO N A L word proMwamg Pateturnaround Iptellng and «ram.mil CMtoM