m on d ay
February 24,1986
I

Vol.68No.92
Arizona State University

p re s s
T afflM . Arizona
Tampa,

© Copyright, Stal* Pr«»s, 1908______

f-

I

ASU will ‘rigidly’ enforce
measles immunity policy
this semester, Roth says
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
State Press
Nearly 12,000 ASU students still need to
show proof of measles immunity before they
can register for fall classes, the director of
the Student Health Center said.
Dr. Monty Roth said the policy has been
introduced because the detection of just a
few measles cases on the campus could
cause thé University to “shut down. ”
i f “Approximately one-third of all cases of
measles have occurred in the college age
group,” he said. “And right now, there are
some 12,000 students on campus in the risk
group who have not complied with the
requirements.”
Registration starts April 3.
"What we’ve done is develop a modified
policy that everyone show proof of
immunity to measles,” Roth said.
ASU officials introduced a similar
guideline last fall, but waived the rule
because nearly 4,000 students failed to
provide proof of immunity.
Although waivers excusing students from
having to register were granted last year,
Roth said they will not be issued this
semester.
“This is both for the continuing students
and the newly enrolled students as well,” he
said. “This policy will be rigidly enforced.
“When the students register, (the
computer printout) will refer them to
Student Health and it will point out why
their classes have not been scheduled.
“We were very generous with students
last sem ester who couldn’t get the
information,” he said. “What we’ve have
stated this sem ester is that we are not going
to allow any temporary waivers this year.”
Roth said the University is trying to stop a
possible outbreak of measles on campus so
an epidemic will not shut down ASU.
Two weeks ago 300 students were
quarantined in their dorm rooms at Florida
State University when health officials
discovered they may have been exposed to
the measles virus.
Roth said the possibility of an outbreak on
campus is low.
“L u t spring we were quite fortunate in
not having many cases,” he said. “It may
show we have a high immunity rate.'

“But an outbreak is still a possibility.
What would happen to us is that we would
have to do what Florida State did.
“If we have a number of cases, the county
may require us to shut down and not allow
students to attend group meetings, sports
events, clubs or even classes,” Roth said.
If such an event occurred, Roth said ASU
might envoke a policy allowing students to
attend classes only if they presented
documentation proving they had either had
the measles or received shots.
Roth said spring is the typical season for
measles exposure and the complications
affecting those who have the disease can be
very serious.
“At this age group (18-30), you can get
pneumonia or encephalitis, which can cause
permanent brain damage,” he said.
“Obviously, you can die from the measles.”
Despite student complaints about the
guidelines, Roth said the policy is firm
because the requirement is simple and easy..
Roth said the Student Health Center is
offering vaccines for free and students can
get the injection by walking into the center.
it a student is not sure whether he has
received the vaccine or had measles, Roth
said there is no danger in getting a second
shot.
Roth said the forms a student fills out
stating he has immunity to the measles are
not verified, but the student may be taking a
chance by lying on the form.
“That individual would have taken a very
unfortunate risk,” he said. “We hope that
they will not take the easy way out.”
Although the University does not have a
policy requiring punitive measures for a
student caught lying on the forms, Roth said
if that person catches the disease, that may
be punishment enough.
“Most people who get the disease are sick
for a week to 10 days,” he said. “They must
be quarantined and they will feel very
m iserable.”
Roth said the policy is not just for ASU,
but will also be enforced a t UA and NAU.
While Roth encourages all students to get
the shots, he said those students born on or
after Jan. 1,1957 are taking a greater risk.
“The rational for that is people older than
that have built upa natural immunity.”

OToday*

V

1
I

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c

Time

Al Kamlg, ASU assistant vice
president for academic affairs, has
removed himself from consideration
for a dean's position at the University
of Louisville, but declined to say
why.Page 3.

management
ABU weather —

Sunny and warm
today. The expected high Is 83
degrees. The expected low Is 50.

Bloom County...........................
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Police report................................... 10
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Today........... ................................ 3

Katherine Papclak, a sophomore art ma)of, catches some concentrated rays outside her room
In Palo Verde West while talking to a frig id In Las Vegas.

1

N ew rules in cre ase acco u n tab ility in anim al research
ByEDSCHUBERT
State Press
Although ASU officials had to “scramble” to meet new
federal animal research guidelines, the rules are helping the
University establish accountability for its practices, an ASU
zoologist said.
Profess«' David Rasmussen, chairman of ASU’s Animal
Care and Use Committee, said the Animal Welfare Act has
established “100 percent accountability” for research and
experimentation with live animals.
The act was established last December by the National
Institute of Health, a division of the U.S. Department af
Health and Human Services.
“We scrambled. We worked like hell,” Rasmussen said
“But ASU is in a rem arkably good situation right now.”
He said ASU already had a policy for protecting laboratory
«nim«hi from abuse but that several provisions of the new
NIH guidelines were hard to implement within the allocated
time.
One rule specifies that rooms designated for animal
housing must be certified to be free of roach infestation.
An animal care and use committee must also exist to
supervise animal use. The committee must consist of a
veterinarian, a practicing scientist,!a member who is not
part of the scientific community and a member who is
unaffiliated with ASU.
The new guidelines also insist that forms be filled out which
describe in detail the intended use of each animal in the

m it fft
research and teaching process. H ie forms are then reviewed
by theACUC.
However, Rasmussen said the guidelines do not hamper

researchers from doing necessary animal-related research.
“You can do anything with anim als as long as it’s
scientifically accounted for,” he said. For example, the
ffli<teHnaa allow Uve rats to be fed to rattlesnakes, which will
only eat living animals.
,
Rasmussen said even though the NIH guidelines only apply
to vertebrate animals used in projects financed by
government funds, ASU Vice President for Research Henry
Reeves applied the standards to vertebrate animals across
the board.
Rasmussen $aid vertebrates include all animals with a
«pinni columns. Thousands of vertebrates are used in ASU
research projects.
Reeves, explaining the new guidelines in the Jan. 15 issue
of the University Bulletin, said the Animal Welfare Act “has
»tytoH the unqualified and open-ended pursuits in the use of
animals for teaching and research. ”
“Animal use is not a right to be demanded by any
individual but is a privilege,” he said. “To maintain this
privilege, the University . . . must be responsible and
accountable to the public and its government agencies.”
Rasmussen said United States Department of Agriculture
inspectors, working on behalf of NIH, can make on-site
inspections at any time without prior warning but that ASU
has had few problems.
"We’ve had a remarkably good record cm campus,”
receiving no m ajor deficiencies' and only a few minor ones
from inspectors, be said.

,1986

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Demonstrators block
soldiers from camp
MANILA, Philippine» (AP) — Troops
loyal to President Ferdinand E. Marcos
turned back Sunday after about 25,000
dem onstrators Mocked them from
reaching a m ilitary camp where two
rebellious top defense officials were
entrenched.
. . .;
Mam « went on television a t midnight
s^tuiay and accused die two, Defense
Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and die
deputy arm ed forces chief, Lt. Gen. Fidel
Ramos, of seeking power for themselves
rather than for opposition leader Corazon
Aquino.
. .
Enrile and RamoB have insisted that
Marcos stole the Feb. 7 special presi­
dential election from Aquino, and
demanded he step down.
“Some of die opposition is saying that
the president is incapable of enforcing
the law,” Marcos, 68, said. “They repeat
that once more and I will sic the tanks
and artillery on them . . . ”
ffnnHreris of pro-Marcos soldiers and
eight armored troop-carriers moved
Sunday toward heavily fortified Camp
Crame in suburban Manila, where Enrile
and Ramos were dug in with an
undetermined number of soldiers.

o

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“ m inor seepage” Sunday, said
spokesman Dale Follas of the Sutter
County Office of Emergency Services.
Robbins is about 10 miles south of Yuba
County’s Linda-Olivehurst area, where
26,000 people fled Thursday night after a
levee broke on the south fork of the Yuba
River. The levee was repaired Saturday,
and by Sunday as many as 16,000
residents were back in their homes
beginning the cleanup.
The estim ate came from Yuba County
U ndersheriff Dennis Moore, who said the

news '.was ■not aa good;;-for-1 . the
approximately 11,000 people of West
Unria, whose homes were still in
E n d in g water. The, area is about «0
miles northeast of San Francisco.

r

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a

cloud level dropped below 928 feet.
Currently, the minimum is 406 feet, the
FAA said.
Statistically, the cloud level at Sky
PHOENIX (AP) — A proposed 114Harbor drops below 1,000 feet two days
story building in downtown Phoenix
out of every 1,000 days, or every three
would be a hazard to aircraft flying in
years, according to National Weather
and out of Sky Harbor International
Service figures.
A irp o rt, th e F e d e ra l A viation
In October, the FAA said the minimum
Administration says.
cloud ceiling would have to be 1,828 feet if
Although aircraft landings at Sky
the skyscraper were to be constructed,
H arbor would be affected only about two
but the agency since has revised its
days out of every three years, the FAA
calculations.
con ten d s that undo* its rules, the
The FAA says planes m aking
Structure i would be considered an
avi at i onhazar d. ■ ; > <
i instrument landings a t the airport during
periods of poor visibility would have to
If the building were constructed, the
start their descents a t 4,968 feet
FAA estim ates that it would have to
hngtnnlng 1.48 miles from the runway
change flight rules to require aircraft to
instead of the current 2,868 feet.
abort instrument landings when the

Proposed skyscraper
hazardous, officials say

Porno com mission
dwells on 'bizarre'
W ASHINGTON
(A P ) — A
constitutional rights group charged
Sunday that a pornography commission
established by Attorney General Edwin
Meese III dwells on “bizarre sexual
practices” while disregarding fair fact­
finding methods.
“ Our w orst fears have been
surpassed,” American Civil Liberties
Union legislative counsel Barry W. Lynn
said in a 31-page report on the Attorney
General’s Commission on Pornography.
“Even though many commissioners
concede they have only a rudimentary
undoratanding of the law, they continue
to spend more time discussing bizaire
sexual practices than in learning
anything about the First Amendment,"
he said.
He said commission methods have
been “so intellectually indefensible that
they taint the integrity and credibility of
any final recommendations.”

California floods recede;
homes still waterlogged
LINDA, Calif. (AP) — Floodwaters
from nine days of nearly relentless
storms continued to recede Sunday in
ravaged northern California commun­
ities, but thousands of people were still
unable to return home.
A leaking 400-foot bulge in a levee at
Robbins that spurred the evacuation of
400 residents Saturday showed only

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O

U SC seminar canceled
because of threats

independently, and all disagree with the
group sponsoring thè event, Crandall
was concerned that there was potential
for disruption.
At the meeting, Crandall said they
Manned to show a videotape of a speech
by th e A y ato llah K hom eni’s
representative to the United Nations.
“Our decison has nothing to do with the
content or any qualities of the persons
sponsoring the event,” Crandall said.
Raid Djabbari, who is on the executive
council of the Movement for the Natonal
Independence of Iran, said “It has
created a lot of havoc in the Iranian
community.”
— The Daily Trojan

LOS ANGELES — The University of
Southern California's administration
canceled a seminar sponsored by the
Islamic Student Center because of
complaints and warnings that the
Iranian community was planning to
protest the event.
“We’re stopping the event because we
do not believe we can adequately insure
the safety of those present, including the
people who said they want to protest it,”
said David Crandall, director of the
Office of Student Activities.
Because the three organizations that
were planning the protest were working

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Regents vote to continue opposing multi-year contracts
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
The Arizona Board of Regents
unanim ously voted to continue opposing
legislation that would allow four-year
coaching contracts a t Arizona’s three
universities.
In its February meeting Friday in the
MU, the board decided that multi-year
contracts for coaches would not be in the
universities’ best interests, unless sim ilar
contracts are provided for other personnel
at ASU, NAU and UA.
The board voted a year ago to oppose
sim ilar legislation.
Regent Edith Ausländer said multi-year
contracts for coaches would place too much
emphasis on athletics.

Shari Lewis, assistant director of
government relations for the board, said the
regents are refusing to support multi-year
contract legislation because “it’s not / in
agreement with what the regents believe
higher education should be.”
Arizona Sen. Pete Corpstein, R-Paradise
Valley, introduced the legislation in
January ns a result of the June dismissal of
former ASU basketball coach Robert
Weinhauer by ASU officials.
Weinhuer said ASU administrators had
premised him a multi-year contract at the
time, although multi-year contracts are
illegal under Arizona law.
The case was settled out of court in
September when Weinhauer accepted a
settlement for more than $300,000.

Assistant VP declines
Louisville dean’s post

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•support legislation which would make
ticket scalping illegal in Arizona.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson also
announced an $800,000 gift to ASU from the
Flinn Foundation of Phoenix. The
endowment will be used to fund the Flinn
Centennial Lecture Series in 1987.
The lecture series will be used to bring
“important world figures to the University
to deliver public lectures,” Nelson said.
He said that during the speakers’ visits to
ASU, they will participate in campus
activities and write m aterial for publication
by the University.
“We will be able to offer our students
opportunities outside of the classroom to
listen to and study with individuals who are
shafting the history of our time,”' Nelson
said.

Karnig declined to discuss his reason for rejecting the
offer when contacted by the State Press Friday.
Jacobson saidK arnig was offered the post pending
contract negotiations, but Dorrill declined to confirm the
statement.
Dorrill said he had discussed the position with Karnig in
a “verbal sense,” but added he could not disclose how far
the selection process had proceeded.
“We are sorry he declined, but we have others to
consider,” he said.
Jacgbsdn said, “We were really surprised that he
turned (the position) down. We thought it was almost for
sure that he would take it.”
K a r n i g had been named a finalist after applying for the
position last semester.
The nine-month national search for a dean began last
year when the former dean resigned, Jacobson said.

By LINDA COULSON
State Press
A1 Karnig, ASU assistant vice president for academic
affairs, has removed himself from consideration for a
dean’s position at the University of Louisville, but
declined tosay why.
w illiam Dorrill, provost for the University of Louisville,
said K a r n i g gave no specific reason why he turned down
the chance to bead the university’s College of Arts and
Sciences, the largest college on the 20,<XXKstudent campus.
“ (Karnig) said it was an attractive position, but after
t a l k i n g with his wife and family, he declined,” Dorrill
said.
Mary Jacobson, news editor for the campus’ Daily
Cardinal, said speculation is he may have turned down the
post because he did not want to uproot his family from the

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n Nina M ohit w ill speak on “ An Inventory of Arizona

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The board also voted to:
•oppose legislation which would establish a
joint legislative committee to study state
expenditures for the universities in order to
determine if funds are equitably distributed
between ASU, NAU and UA.
Arizona Rep. Mark Killian, R-Mesa, said
he proposed the legislation two weeks ago
because he believes ASU has been
“shortchanged.”
m Killian said the trend of appropriating
more funds for UA although ASU has a
larger population is an indication that
regent funding decisions need to be
utvestigated.
Currently, $5,360 is appropriated for each
UA student, while $4,010 is approved for
each ASU student.

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SSSSS
pressp

opinion

U P S P E O f EflU Q T KM fcbjBCS»

Transfers are people too
Given the non-competition factor, the
relationship between universities and twoyear schools, often is passed over since the
two ’ m arket themselves to different
segments of the student population.
But given that roughly one in four
students at ASU are transfer students from
local community colleges, it is clear that
these campuses are being used as a support
platform for four-year degree programs.
The steps that ASU takes to accommodate
this block of transfer students will be an
important consideration when a community
college student chooses among the three
state universities for an institution at which
to complete his or her degree.
By sm oothing com m unity college
students’ transitions to ASU, the University
takes an important step in fulfilling the
needs of local students and performing its
mission of service to the community.

Continuing efforts by ASU and the
Maricopa Community College District to
MSP students’ transfers to the University
from the community colleges are healthy
for all three parties involved: ASU, MCCD
and the students.
Because this is one of the largest
community college districts in the nation,
positive cooperation between the district
and ASU will help a lot of students in their
efforts to obtain a degree. Thus the district
and ASU are charged with the responsibility
of keeping good working relations for the
common good of the students.
This relationship, referred to as
“articulation” by administrators, first
came about in 1982 when the University and
MCCD agreed they were not in competition.
In addition to personal communications,
ASU and MCCD keep in touch electronically
by exchanging weekly or monthly data
about students and operations.

Editor;
.
Regarding Patrick J. Kucera’s column concerning the
decrepit state of Lot 59 (Feb. 20), an idea has been brewing in
my mind as a low-cost solution which will improve the lot and
will demonstrate to the administration the we students will
act to recify the problem.
I do not know how many students use Lot 59, but I would
guess that it is in excess of 2000 students daily. All that is
required is that each student pick up at least one piece of

‘K

gravel on their way to campus. This gravel should then be
deposited at one of three sites : the grass area by the Activity
Center, at the tram stops or oh the grass in front of the
administration building.
By the end of the sem ester there should be little, if any, of
the gravel which increases wear on our tires and makes it
difficult to walk. The gravel will be on campus where it will
be disposed of by ASU staff at no additional expense to ASU
or the student body.

Without the gravel, the surface will be in a readier state for
restripping and repair. In the restripping process, the
number of spaces can be increased by reducing the width of
the spaces. Currently, three cars can fit into two spaces in the
gravel area. Although the spaces would no longer
accomodate motor homes, who is the parking lot for, the
public or the students?
Jonathan Matheus
Graduate, Business

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Editor:
,
The space shuttle explosion has been
raked over the coals and should be put to
rest. But in reference to Michael Adamson's
column (Feb. 4), I believe he carries a
narrow-minded view.
It is true that due to the recent explosion,
the shuttle will likely undergo more
strenuous tests prior to launch, but
“reassessing" the program is not about to
happen. Mr. Adamson failed to mention the
fact that the shuttle is still one gigantic
experiment, and with experimentation
comes failure. In this case, as in the past, we
begin again by taking all of the old and new
knowledge and produce a better product.
I leave it up to Mr. Adamson to invent

R tm p L V .O H t.tf O Ä Ö O O K eK

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robots which are not only able to observe
embryonic development and repair ^the
intricate circuitries of damaged satellites,
but also to m anufacture an inexpensive
robot which will function in all the
capacities of an astronaut.
“Glprified hotels” are not the issue, a
space station is. It has been established that
a space station is beneficial because it is
cheaper to launch a shuttle from space.
Finally, how can you say that the shuttle
program is “dull” in light of the fact that
people continue to travel for the sole
purpose of watching shuttle launches?
Edward D.Toschik
Freshman,
International
Business
n e ...-« ,..

ASASU m em bers sacrifice for you
ft»

*

M in o r ' C IA r e c r u itm e n t p r o te s t a t B o u ld e r
u n d e r e s tim a te d ; v ic tim o f d is in f o r m a tio n ?
Editor:
Tim Ahl would appear to be the victim of
CIA disinformation. CIA agent Patti Volz
stated that the protests against CIA
recruitment at the University of Colorado
were “minor,” according to Ahl’s story
(Page 5, Feb. 20).
In fact, last spring 478 persons were

arrested and 220 more this past fall in
protests to halt CIA recruitm ent in
Cohynrin The arrest of almost 700 students
aware of the CIA’s role in foreign affairs can
h a rdly be labeled as minor.
Jay D. Jurie
Graduate, Public Programs

Editor:
,
, ■. ,
I agree with Alex Vakula (Feb. 14) that
there are many campus clubs and
organizations which would love some of the
money utilized by ASASU.
But consider that paid positions at ASASU
compensate students for the hours they
spend working for other ASU students
instead of working at a part-tim e job. Many
stu d e n ts s a c rific e p a rt-tim e job
opportunities to work for ASASU, and many
positions are volunteer.
All paid positions with the exception of the
Graduate Student Association Director are
set at the minimum wage, like most other
on-campus employment. Salaries are based
on a maximum of 20 hours, but any trip to

AaaL A ria EdMor KHALI CR A W FO R D
E d ito ria l Aaaiatant R O B B * M A TLO FF

Tha Stata Praaa ia ptibllahad M onday through Frid ay during lh a ocadam ic yaar. sxoapt
h o lid ays and axartt partoda. at M aBhaw » C a n la r, Room 15. A rtio n a 8tata UndraraMy,
Tampa. A Z 8 S » 7 . Nawaroom: M S-2282. A dvsrtlsln g * Production: M S-7572.

TO M B L 0 0 3 E T T
M anaging Editor
C ity Editor W. TIM A H L
AaaL cay Editor M C H A E L KONZ
N atta Editor PA TR ICK J. KU CERA
O pinion Editor M ICH AEL AD AM SO N

AaaL M anaging E d ito r LINDA CO U LSO N
Photo Editor KEVIN J. LARKIN

Sporta Editor DEAN O BEN AU ER
AaaL Sporta Editor B O B HEILER
C o p y C h M JACQ UIE CIROU
A rts EdMor CINDY PEAR LM AN

NickSpino
Sophomore, Management
ASASU Volunteer

LETTER P O U C Y

STATE PRESS
STEVE W ATERSTRAT
Editor

a0 4CIT «will
n11altAW
thaf most
mAfif students
SHlffofltS SDend
ASASU
show that
spend aI
lot more than 20 hours per week working on
various projects.
I invite every ASU student to check out
what ASASU is doing with your money.
ASASU is your student government and you
can make an im pact on anything it does. If
you feel something is not right or needs
changing, you can change it. Elections are
coming up; you can vote, run for office,
apply for a committee or other position or
tT.ni». any suggestion you desire. Spectators
don’t win, players do.

Tha Stata Praaa la tha only naw spapar axekralva»y pobiiahod lo r and elfculatad on tha.
A SU cam pus. Tha naw s and vtow t published In M s naw apapar ara not nacaaaam y
thoaa o f tha A 8U adm lnlatratton, faculty, staff or am dant body.

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 newspaper style.
Include your full name, class standing and major, or
other affiliation with the University, along with your phone
number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason Is
given.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287- Or bring them
to the newspaper's front desk Inthe basement of Matthews
Center.

5

University, junior colleges work to ease transfers
By ROBKELTON
;'
State Press
ASU and the M aricopa County
Community College D istrict are developing
- programs to make it easier for students to
transfer between institutions, in a joint
effort called articulation.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said the
University and MCCCD officials and faculty
members are sharing information about
programs and are working to increase the
number of credits that can be transferred.
C urrently, instructors from South
M ountain Community College teach
developmental mathematics at ASU, and
University and MCCCD business students
can earn interchangeable credits during
their first two years.
Molly Broad, executive director for the
Arizona Board of Regents, said the
articulation program is important because
of the growth in the community college
population.
“We’re getting larger junior and senior
Maaaaa a t ASU because a lot more students
are going to community colleges their first
two years and then transferring,” she said.

. In a speech before the Arizona Board of
Ragont» and the MCCCD Governing Board
Friday, Nebon said one out of four ASU
students transferred from a Maricopa
community college in fall 1985.
The articulation concept first arose in 1982
when ASU and MCCCD agreed they were
not in competition, Nelson said.
“•mis enabled us to relax and start a
sound relationship,” he said.
ASU officials began by visiting Maricopa
community colleges to determine the
strengths and weaknesses of their
relationship.
“We found that all the. community
colleges had the same problems with the
University, such as transfer credits and
financial aid,” Nelson said.
Alfredo G. deloe Santos Jr., MCCCD vice
rfumeaiinr for educational development,
farmed committees in 1M3 to design
p ro g ram s fo r such co n cern s as
transferrable credits, financial aid and
enrollment.
Santos said ASU and MCCCD also are
working on communication between schools
with a computerized terminal.

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Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate.
Lead. And develop the
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today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

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NEW YORK

SEATTLE

Investigate the
Tax Benefits

Gotta phone? The S ta te P r e s s
966-2292
Call ua.

The most
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A

S U

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W h y pay rent when you .can own?
Luxurious a n d Affordable
2 BEDROOM 2V4BATH
IN TEMPE, % MILE FROM ASU
L os P r a d o s T o w n h o m e s h a s a f in a n c in g p a c k a g e ta ilo r e d to
s t u d e n t s a n d p a r e n t s . I n q u ir e a b o u t t h e b e n e f it s o f h o m e
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CAPT. STA G G S
R oom 228, O ld M ain
965-3318
A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CURPS

L iv e a h a lf - m ile fr o m c a m p u s in a lu x u r y t o w n h o m e w it h
fiv e s e p a r a te f lo o r p la n s a v a ila b le , 2'Or 3 b e d r o o m s , a s w e ll
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C all L q s P r a d o s o r s e n d t h e c o u p o n b e lo w fo r in fo r m a tio n
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BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES
UNIVERSITY

p lea se sen d m e fin an cin g and sales
in fo rm a tio n on L os Prados T o w n h o m e s.

!3th ST.

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Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800.
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Tempe, Arizona 85281
■___________ _

C o lle g e s to h o ld in fo rm atio n , a ctiv itie s fair
By KARI BLAND
State Press
College council members will distribute information about
their clubs and organizations on Cady Mall today as part of
College Council Expo ’86.
Associated Students of ASU Executive Vice President
Chris Cummiskey, who initiated the program, said the expo
will allow students to ask about college programming and
club activities.
Individual colleges also will be sponsoring activities
throughout the week.
The College of Liberal Arts’ Council will hold a
membership drive Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the MU Pima
Room.
,
i : . 4. .
Other colleges will be sponsoring speakers and holding
informational receptions.
Cummiskey said more information about these activities
will be available on Cady Mall as the dates and times are
confirmed.
„ . „ ,
Liberal Arts College Council President Erie Schwartz said
his council will use the expo to attract new members.
“Unfortunately, the college councils don’t get the
recognition they deserve,” he said. “Hopefully, we 11be able
to drum up some new members this week.”
Education College Council President Kim Leicht said the
expo will make students more aware of what the councils do.
Traditionally, the college councils have been used for
students to air grievances and gather information about
college programming and policy.
Leicht said councils also sponsor relevant speakers and act
as a communication link between the college and the ASASU
Senate.
A College Council Advisory Commission was recently
created to research student concerns and report its findings

HAPPY HOUR
HAPPY HOUR

/ b J A N r T V L & /& O P
J fiy b e a t/ O A t
C A PA 6 IU T t& -

/ ’/ ft T H IN K IN G
O H VG A,
A B O U T J& Ñ IM é r
UjiA / 7
A c o u £ & £ c o u n c il . i

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fm N o r s u K e .
i (m j ' t b e a o e .

lU ir u / H A r , ,
C O U N C IL O ÍD
H A v e /N rn iN D j^ .

V

^

to the ASASU Senate.
But the group acts only in an advisory capacity,
Cummiskey said.
The commission is now studying the possibility of an
academic grievance committee.
•
Cummiskey said the best way for a student to get involved

- o r m o re info
call 965-MUAB

M ONDAY

T U ESD A Y

“TOM M Y”

“TOM M Y”

W ED N ESD AY

4 : 3 0 , 7 : 0 0 , 9 : 3 0 p .m .

p .m .

M U

M U G A L L E R Y : f t b . 2S M arch M
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6 M 1 E R Y C O M M T T E E M EETM G

SPECIAL EVENTS
COMMITTEE MEETING
3

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3 :1 5 - L a P a z

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CU LTU R E M O M B
C O M M T T E E M EETING
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MOTIVATION THEORY
OF “WHY ARE THEY
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F a c ilit a t o r : D r . G a r y K le e m a n ,
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4:30- L a Paz
E M a rtaM n m * C o m m A N i M a ilin g
2:30 p.m . M U
H oat * Hoataaa Com m Mtaa M aattng
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4:30. 7:00,0:30 p.m .
$1 M U Cinem a

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2fo r 1

in siuuem guvei mucin » w u tg ...« »•»
'—
“The college council is medium-level involvement, but
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said
CVrtfrgABrequire that a student be a member of his college
council to run for an ASASU Senate position.

A w eek ly lo o k

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A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MASTER OF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM
AT NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
WILL BE ON CAMPUS ON WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 26, 1986 FROM 9 A.M. TO
3 P.M AT THE CAREER SERVICES OFFICE.
CALL THE OFFICE AT 9 6 5 -2 3 5 0 OR
COME BY A.S.B. 109 TO RESERVE AN
APPOINTMENT.
THE M.B.A. AT N.A.U. IS A 33-UNIT,
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W H O HAVE COMPLETED ALL PREREQUI­
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UNDERGRADUATE AREAS. GRADUATE
ASSISTANTSHIPS
ARE
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HIGHLY PERSONALIZED EDUCATION IN
SMALL, INFORMAL CLASSES ARE DISTIN­
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N.A.U. PROGRAM.

NORTHERN
ARIZONA
UNIVERSITY

K u r o s a w a 's

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3 p .m . A p a c h e R m .

$1

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IP

Surfin’ ASU
oward Daughartty akatas through on A8U parking lot
Ith a llttla halp from tho wind. Tha aporta psychology
a|or daalgnad his own akatasaHIng board ao that ha
just wantad to bo able to crulsa along,’ ho said. ‘I don’t
aro If Its on watsr or land.’
■if p hoto b y T .A . K M g a n

First Gramm-Rudman cuts to shrink student aid by March
By the College Press Service

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Student aid programs will shrink
by about 4.3 percent as of March 1, figures released by the
Office of Management and Budget last w e * indicate.
H ie cuts are the first mandated by the new GrammRudman formula to balance the federal budget.
And while educators say black, Hispanic and middleincome students will bear the brunt of the new cuts, they now
think the Gramm-Rudman law — named for co-sponsoring

senators Philip Gramm (R-Tex.) and Warren Rudman (RN.H.) — will have a severe impact on students when the next
round of cuts it requires take effect in October.
In the following years, reductions may have to be four to
five t<«»e« as large as this year’s in order to balance the
budget by 1991.
Even now, educators think current cuts will hurt certain
ninitapa of students while convincing some banks to give up

making Guaranteed Student Loans (GSLs).
“This will certainly accelerate the trend of declining black
and Hispanic participation in post-secondary education,”
contends Arnold Mitchem, director of the National Council of
Educational Opportunity Associations.
“It’s another straw on the camel’s back, but how many
straws can the camel take?” wonders Winston Brown, dean
of financial aid a t Xavier University, a prim arily black
school in New Orleans.

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Proper I.D. needed fo r admittance

RAFFLE TICKETS *100
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for anywhere Eastern Airlines flies
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Available on the Mall this week

SSSSSffiäjäfi

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Award winner leads A SU ’s handicappa

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MON. THROUGH THURS EXCEPT HOUDAYS

By THERESA WIbLEFORD

(w ith tb it co u p o n )

State P ress

(PROPERID. REQUIRED)

Tedde Scharf sat with perfect posture in her
wheelchair. She wiped a trace of dust from the
goM plaque on her dssk.
“I haven’t had time to put this one up yet,” she
said of her new award as Arizona Professional of
1985 from the Arizona Administrators Association.
Scharf, associate director of Disabled Student
Services at ASU, also will have to find room for the
plaque.
Her office walls are already crowded with
awards such as “Miss Wheelchair Colorado of
1973” and a “Service to Mankind” award given in
1978for her work with the handicapped.

‘f e w ntMcHotu apply

V id e o S co p e

968-2800

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N.E. Com er o f Southern & MUI
Expire* 6-31-86.

A C o lle g e D egree
a n d no plans?

wheelchairs made so much noise they couldn’t
continue their meetings. What could they say? We
made our point.
“They Just began to put in the handicapped bus
service whm I left. I intend to go back there this
summer anaride one.”
Scharf said she came to ASU both because of the
weather and because she wanted to work at a
university that had law and architecture schools
open for the handicapped.
“There wasn’t a nationally known program for
the handicapped when I got here,” she said. “We
do have that now.”
Scharf manages a staff of nine full-time
employees and 40 part-time student employees at

B ecom e a

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The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperation with the
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f *‘----- ago,
—
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“— *e
g g s -------g
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rae«, N X , 0Of0r
color, rroiigion,
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in ita pohciaa and program«.

Her office w alls are already crow ded with aw ards
such as ‘M iss W heelchair Colorado of 1973' and
a ‘Service to M ankind' award given in 1976.
“It was a surprise to receive the award,” Sharp
said. “I didn’t even know about it until I got a
phone call letting me know I won. ”

the disabled center.
“There are probably 600 disabled students on
campus,” she said. “We work with about 400.”

Shari Lewis, president of the AAA, said her
organization presents awards for various
executive positions each year, including the one
for professional excellence, which Scharf
received.
Scharf, a muscular dystrophy victim disabled
since birth and in a wheelchair for 22 years, came
toASU.inl981.
Before that, she served for seven years as
director of disabled student services at the
University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, Colo.
In Greeley, Scharf was involved in city and state
politics and led a drive to create accessible bus
service for the disabled.
“I went with a bunch of other people in
wheelchairs to the city hall and we blocked the
aisles,” she recalled with a laugh.
“After the council members got in, the electric

Some of the services the disabled center
provide^ are tutoring, readers tor the blind,
laboratory partners, accessible parking and
transportation.
Scharf said she is concerned that handicapped
students come away from ASU with marketable
skills as well as a good education.
“1 believe it’s really necessary that all students
learn some computer skills,” she said. “We
provide counseling, and help with career
development for the handicapped as well.”

RUM FOR
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
P e titio n s f o r th e fo u r
execu tive offices:

President
'Executive Vice President
'Campus Affairs Vice-President
'Activities Vice President
will be available begin­
ning Feb. 2 6 , 1 9 8 6
in th e A s s o c ia t e d
S t u d e n t s O ffic e s —
2 0 B Memorial Union.
THERE WILL BE A
MANDATORY MEETING FOR
ALL PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES

TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1986
3:30 P.M. IN THE M.U.
RM. 206 CHRYSOCOLLA

When Scharf’s staff tried to train blind students
to use computers, they found many such students
were initially interested, but many also dropped
out.
“We discovered that they were having difficulty
using the manuals even with other people doing
the reading,’’she said.

Attempts to translate the mama
failed because it takes six months
book into Braille. By the time the ti
complete, the manual was out of dat
Scharf said she hopes the two n e
in the lab, a Kurz Weil reading
“reads” a book placed on ill scan
Apple Computer with a Braille tape
solve this problem.
“So tar, it's worked out really
■aid. ‘•‘The machines help, and the
person Who heads our dqwrtment,
blind, Is inspiring for students.”
Scharf said deaf students face gre
college, particularly if they onl
language. K
“Sign language is not directly tn
English, It’S a language of its ov
“Therefore, the deaf student has a i
language skills.”
To help the deaf, disabled sen
notetakers to record the lectures tin
hear. There are also interpreters w
lecture into sign language for the sti
The center also helps students
disabilities such as dyslexia (it
reading ability) to have a successful
One of the center’s dyslexic <
Wertheimer, is a sophomore nursi
also works 30 hours a week at a nurs
“I get extra time for tests, and
who helps me with my studies and a
suggests different ways for me
learn,” Wertheimer said.
Another client, Arthur Jacob,
majoring In education. Jacob
paralyzed, the result of a motorcycli
Although he suffers from a speec
and needs a cane to walk, Jacob si
laps for the “Personal Challenge I
organized at ASU last spring.
“A disability doesn’t need to limit
“Everyone is disabled by their own I
Scharf echoes Jacob’s feelings v
that the attitude of a handicapped s
will determine his or her success in c
“A disability is a minor thin)
“Motivation and realistic goals a
things.”

RUN FOR
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
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BARBS DARK ROOM

s to translate the manuals into Braille
a use it takes six months to translate a
Braille. By the time the translation was
the manual was out of date.
«id she hopes the two newest machines
>, a Kurz Weil reading machine that
i book placed on its scanner and a new
»pater with a Braille tape machine, will
problem.
, it's worked out really well,” Scharf
s machines help, and the fact that the
» heads our department, Lee Jones, is
spiring for students.”
aid deaf students face great obstacles in
Wrticularly if they only know sign

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217 E. 7th S t., T em ps » 968-5867 |

hguage is not directly translatable into
t’s a language of its own,” she said,
e, the deaf student has a serious lack of
ikills.”
die deaf, disabled services provides
i to record the lectures the student can’t
re are also interpreters who translate a
0 sign language for the student.
iter also helps students with learning
t such as dyslexia (impairment of
lility) to have a successful college life,
the center’s dyslexic clients, Karen
er, is a sophomore nursing m ajor who
130 hours a week at a nursing home,
xtra time for tests, and I have a tutor
me with my studies and an adviser who
different ways for me to study and
srtheimersaid.
client, Arthur Jacob, is a senior
in education. Jacob is partially
, the result of a motorcycle accident.
1 he suffers from a speech impediment
a cane to walk, Jacob swam a mile in
te “Personal Challenge Day” event he
at ASU last spring.
lility doesn’t need to limit you,” he said.
»is disabled by their own fear.”
tchoes Jacob’s feelings when she says
titude of a handicapped student is what
line his or her success in college,
ibllity is a minor thing,” she said,
xi and realistic goals are the major

HI

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mm

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S U N plwHo b y T .A . K M g a n

Taddi Scharf, associate director of disabled students, catches up on some paperwork In her office.

B u d w e is e r.

MTRAMURAL
C O R E C DIVISION

M E N ’S & W O M E N ’S
D IV ISIO N S
12" S lo w p itc h S o ftb a ll
10 p e o p le p er team
C la s s A and B Le a g u e s
$10 E n try Fee

E N T R Y D E A D L IN E
Entries will only be accepted at the
Softball Meeting on Thursday, Feb. 27,
at 3:30 p.m Entries should include all
the players’ names and corresponding
ASU I.D. numbers, along with the $10
entry fee.
A LL ENTRIES MUST BE SUBMITTED
AT THE MEETING - NO EXCEPTIONS

C o m p e titiv e 12* Ball
R e cre a tio n a l

16* Ball

Both are slowpitch softball

INTRAMURAL
SOFTBALL

5 m en and 5 w om en per team
(F a cu lty & S ta ff a lso e lig ib le )
$10 E n try Fee

IN D IV ID U A LS M E E T IN G
in d iv id u a ls in terested in jo in in g a so ftb a ll team s h o u ld a tte n d a m e etin g
W ednesday, Feb. 26, in P .E . W est 157
at 3:30 p.m. P le a se b rin g $1.50 fo r th e
entry fee.

T-shirts provided by
Pick up entry forms at the:
IN TR A M U R A L 8 P O R T 8 O F F IC E
Physical education Wist Bldg. Lobby

9 6 5 -5 6 3 8

Hensley and Company/
Budweiser
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By National On-Campu* Report
LOOK OUT LAKERS, a f Wo students a t Spalding
University are training an all-rat basketball team on a 16-by27 inch fiberboard court with six-inch-high baskets. Although
tlw training is p art of a psychology research experiment, the
students plan to display the rata• ./

_• ;

2S AND OLDER are classified as ‘‘older than
average” a t Northern Illinois University, and many of them
resent it, according to an article in NIU's student newspaper.
The students complain of feeling “categorized” and say the
faculty and advisors are not very encouraging.
STU D EN TS

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p o lic e
re p o rt
U niversity police reported the
following incidents in the three-day
period ending at8:30a.m . Sunday:
•A student fell and was injured Friday
morning in Lot 27.

x I

The woman told police she fell because
she was trying to avoid being struck by a
passing car.
The woman was transported to the
Student Health Center for treatment.
•A man was found Thursday afternoon
laying on a bench at the Business
Administration Building, police said.
The officer who found the man said he
appeared to be intoxicated.
The officer drove the man to the Mae

%

•

*

*

PLANS TO SHOW A FILM — deemed pornographic by the
courts — as port of the University of Hawaii’s Sexual
Awareness Week fell through because a UH attorney feared
ingni action against the school. The attorney said if students
under 1» viewed the film on campus, UH could face charges
nf nromotinfl Domonraphy to a minor.

Î
W

■.’•

IT’S TOUGHER FOR WOMEN than for men to get into the
University of Washington’s C o lle g e of Education. A woman’s
group recently complained that men with grade point
averages as low as 3.03 were admitted, while women with
GPAs as high as 3.42 were denied. The dean admits the
discrimination, saying 0 » school is trying (to eliminate a
dim tj ge of male elementary school teachers.

West Restaurant and tokl him to drink
some coffee and get something to eat.
•Two men were found Friday evening
sleeping in the m at’s restroom on the
second floor of the Music Building BW ing, p o lice sa id .

The officer who found the men said
they appeared to be intoxicated. He woke
them up and asked them what they were
doing. They told him they just wanted a
place to sleep.
________ _

The men were warned of trespassing
and told to leave campus.
•A student told a policeman somebody
damaged his bicycle sometime Friday or
Saturday at the Cholla Apartment
Building, police said.
The owner said he believed someone
threw the bicycle off tie roof of the
apartm ent building.
—THERESA WILLEFORD

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CITIBANKO
M A N A G EM EN T ASSOCIATE
PO S IT IO N S

WALK TO SCHOOL!

R ep resen tatives o f o u r C o n su m e r Bank in Japan w ill
be on cam pus February 26,1986. They w o u ld lik e to
ta lk to students fro m a ll d iscip lin e s. To b e co n sid e re d ,
can didates m ust be to ta lly flu e n t in Japanese. If you
are in te re ste d , co n ta ct Jean Eisel, D ire c to r o f C a re e r
Services, at 965-5111 to sign u p fo r an in terview .

1 /2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s , H u g e , w e ll-fu rn ish e d 1-b e d ro o m ,
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Cocktails at 6:30 p.m.
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■
;>?■ ;/v:;v

ip f g

Unrest may lead to abolishment of student governments
ggg

By the College Press Service
AUSTIN, Texas — University of Texas
students are up to their old anarchic ways
again.
Some of them hope to abolish their student
government for the second time in five
years, and there are. signs .that in the
process they may help feed a reform wave
now washing - over student governments
nationwide.«
Schools as diverse as Notre Dame,
Washington, Swarthmore and Minnesota —
among dozens of others — have been
grappling recently with measures to
restructure, weaken, and, in some cases,
get rid of their student governments
altogether.
It wouldn’t be the first time.
Five years ago, reformers at Texas,
Georgia, Virginia, Clinch Valley College,
Oklahoma, Arizona, A rkansas and
Maryland, among other campuses, moved
to dissolve all or parts of their campus
govemmnets.
In most cases, reformers argued the
governm ents were ineffective or
meaningless. They actually succeeded in
abolishing governments at Texas and
Georgia.
At both cam puses, adm inistrators
eventually helped rebuild student
governments.
But now at Texas and some other
campuses, reformers are at it again.
In October UT sophomore Richard
Munisteri, along with a handful of fellow

o

members of Young Conservatives of Texas,
sued UT President William Cunningham
and Student Association President Scott
Scarborough for using SA’s mandatory
student service fees to endorse certain
Democratic candidates for state office.
Before long, the controversy grew into an
abolition movement that collected some 700
signatures to get a dissolution measure on
the next campus ballot.
Munisteri now says his group — CRAP
(Committee to Retire Aspiring Politicians)
and STOMP (S tu d en ts T ired of
Manipulative Politics) — will “just sit on
^ TRAVELING?
UP TO FOUR
PEOPLE

the issue’’ until spring.
“It took four years to get the issue of
reinstating the SA on the ballot. It took two
weeks to get the issue of dissolving it on the
ballot,” Munisteri said.
Students for a Better and Balanced
Education (SBBE), composed prim arily of
College Republicans members, tried to
weaken New Mexico’s student government
by drastically reducing its budget last fall,
hoping to deny school funding to gay and
ethnic groups.
While the Republican effort lost by a 10-1
margin, it did increase voter turnout in the

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u

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u

,

iu

O O l^ v u m i.

And though New Mexico’s student
government’s vote of confidence was
strong, i t was singular. At many schools,
talk of reform and reorganization usually
reflects a serious lack of confidence.
At Notre Dame, members of the Hall
President’s Council tried dissolving the
Student Senate because “it doesn’t get
anything done.”
One-fifth of Bradely University’s student
se n a to rs re sig n e d b ecau se th e ir
organization was “traveling down the
wrong road.”
The University of Tampa recently formed
committees to reorganize the student
government and its consitution. A Villanova
junior, charging “the current government is
inefficient and stagnant,” is fighting to
eliminate two vice presidential positions as
part of a m ajor reform proposal.
To forestall discontent, Brigham Young’s
student government has a hotline to let
students air complaints and a “Student
Body President for a Day” contest, giving
students a chance to learn firsthand how
their system works.
Swarthmore Student Council co-president
Raijen Naidoo is proposing drastic changes
in his organization, and one SC member
says student awareness of the issue is
“fantastic.”
Sim ilarly, the W estern M ichigan
University Studeflt Association drew up its
own restructuring proposals in response to
student dissatisfaction.

>1

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M o ir i^ M n g ^ lW

S tate Press

Flying high
Gym nastic teams score big victories at home
By BOB HEILER
State P ress
The ASU men’s ami women’s gymnastics
teams are, according to men’s coach Don
Robinson, the best combined program in the
United States.
The NCAA coaches’ poll agrees; the
Women were ranked No. 2 before this
Friday’s win over UCLA, Nebraska and
Houston Baptist in the University Activity
Center. The men were a t No. 3; no other
schools have both men’s and women’s
team s ranked in the top three.
The men (14-1) set a new ASU record
1Friday, scoring 281.20 points. UCLA,

56.65. He snared the titles in three individual,
events on his way to that score; floor
exercise (9.80), vault (9.85) and parallel
bars (9.65).
Robinson was very pleased with
Sweeney’s performance and glad to have
him as part of his squad.
“He’s always kind of wanted, to be at
ASU," Robinson said. “Now he’s very
happy where he is and doing a super job for
us.
“He was kind of obscure at Houston
Baptist (where Sweeney transferred from).
But now that he’s at ASU he gets more
exposure. And we’re certainly glad to have

Tm not sure what happened elsew here this
weekend. But I think this w ill most likely
place us at No. 1/ — C oach Don Robinson
previously ranked No. 1 in the nation, was
third with 276.70. No. 2 Nebraska was second
with 279.90, while unranked Houston Baptist
brought up the rear with 260.35.
Robinson thought that the meet would
probably affect the national rankings.
“I’m not sure what happened elsewhere
this weekend,” he said. “But I think this will
most likely place us at No. 1.”
The Devils were led by transfer senior
John Sweeney, who won the all-around
competition with a career-high score .of

him.”
Dan and Dennis Hayden, ASU’s twin
sophomores, also helped lead the Devils to
victory. Both are coming off of injuries; and
Friday was the first time Dennis competed
in the all-around this season.
Dennis Sewed a 56.00 in the all-around, a
score that Robinson said will place him
nationally.
“A 56 is good enough to get him among the
top in the nation,” he said. “There aren’t
many all-arounders in the country turning

Two-tlms all-American Jackie Brummer led the women’s gymnastics team to their highest
home score of the season Friday.

in anything higher than that.”
Senior Jerry Burrell had to sit out
Friday’s meet because of three stubbed toes
sustained in practice last week. Robinson
hopes to have him back soon; he has called
him “the best tum bler in the United States.”
“Jerry will probably be back Friday night
(against Brigham Young and New Mexico).
If he is, we’ll have what may be the top three
all-arounders in the nation all on one team .”
Robinson was referring to Burrell, Dennis
Hayden and Sweeney.
WOMEN TURN IN HIGHEST HOME
¡ SCORE — The women’s team scored 185.25

recovered, came back, and hit seven no­
falls on the beam.
“They jusi said, ‘Hey, we’re a good team ,’
and refused to q u it”
Two-time all-American Lisa Zeis turned
in an all-around score of 37.25, earning her
third place. Spini said he was glad she did so
well, although he almost kept her out of the
meet.
“Lisa looked a little tired during
warmups,” Spini said.“ She had a lot of
schoolwork this week and spent a lot of time
onherstudies.
“I would have rested her, but she didn’t

‘W e had only one girl hit her routine on the bar. But
after they m issed there, they recovered, cam e back, and
hit 7 no-falls on the beam/ — C oach John Spini

'
Staff photos by Ron K u c n k Jr.
ohn Sweeney turned In a career-high all-around score fo 86.65, leading the Devils to victory
ver No. 1 U C LA and No. 2 Nebraska.

in the Activity Center Friday to defeat
UCLA (183.25), Houston Baptist (168.60) and
Nebraska (lls.85).
The Lady Devils (10-1) were led by twotime all-American Jackie Brummer, who
won the all-around (37.60), the vault (9.55)
and the balance beam (9.40).
Coach John Spini said that the score was a
result of his team ’s response to pressure.
“We had only one girl hit her routine on
the bar (Carol Bresnahan),” Spini said.
“But after they missed there, they

want any part of that. This is her last year,
and she wants to give her all. ”
Spini was optimistic about the team ’s
injury rehabilitation. All-American Kim
Neal is coming bade slowly from an ankle
injury, and Michele Hanigsberg had 21
stitches in her bead after an uneven bar
accident Feb. 8.
“Kim’s vault, floor and beam are all
definitely up to competing level,” Spini said.
“And Michele did a great job for us in three
events.

Sooners swept out of Packard by unranked Sun Devils
By DEAN A. OBENAUER
S State P ress
The unranked Sun Devil baseball team cleaned house over
the weekend as they swept Oklahoma in three games in
Packard Stadium.
“The weekend was encouraging,” Coach Jim Brock said.
“I was pleased with it.”
The Devils (14-5) nipped the No.-8 ranked (Baseball
America) Sooners (2-3) Friday night, 6-5, on an 11th inning
Dan Rumsey single iq>the middle (hat seared Mike Burrola.
Burrola, who was batting ,125, entered the game in the
ninth inning as a pinch runner. Rumsey entered the game as
a pinch hitterIn the ninflL
Devil relief pitcher Tony Harris (6-0) earned the win
Friday night with 3W innings of pitching. He gave up only one
hit during his relief.
On Saturday the Sun Devils won the doubleheader opener
convincingly, 104, The Devils then came back to malm the

series a complete sweep as they outscored Oklahoma in the
nightcap 84.
The Sun Devil’s hottest player, Rick Morris, had two home
runs, a triple and a double in the doubleheader opener. His
home runs were his ninth and 10th of the season. He leads the
nation’s collegiate players in home runs and in RBIs with 30
inlOgames.
...
He also managed to tally the third-best performance in
school history with his 13 total bases in the opener. Todd
Brown had 16 against USC last year and Oddibe McDowell
had 14 versus Stanford in 1984.
“He has pretty much carried us,” Brock said. “The real
phis is that we have (Ted) Dyson batting right behind Morris.
It is a real key to put somebody behind him that a pitcher will
resp ect”
ASU’s pitching continued to improve over the weekend.
“Everyone is getting better,” Brock said.
It was (he first time since 1961 that the Sooners have been

swept in a three-game series.
What makes the sweep so big is that Oklahoma was ranked
No. 8 in the nation, while the Sun Devils were unranked.
“They will be No. 8 before it is all over,” Brock said. “Not
to downplay our win, but we did have an advantage due to the
fact that we have played more games at this point in the year
than they have.”
The Devils were picked to finish fifth in the Six-Pac by the
coaches of the conference.
“To Oils point we have played much better than that,”
Brock said. “I think I even put us in fifth.”
According to Brock, the reason the Sun Devils were hot
expected to be as*good as in rescent years was because of the
players they had lost, last year’s record and that they are in
the midst of rebuilding the team.
„
ASU will get their first look at the Six-Pac next week when
they play host to UCLA in Packard Stadium.

pWN|MBpp

Page 12

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Unrest may lead to abolishment of student governments
By the College Press Service
AUSTIN, Texas — University of Texas
students are up to their old anarchic ways
again.
Some of them hope to abolish their student
government for the second time in five
years, and there are signs. that in the
process they may help feed a reform wave
now washing-over student governments
nationwide.«
S ch o tt as diverse as Notre Dame,
Washington, Swarthmore and Minnesota —
among dozens of others — have been
grappling recently with measures to
restructure, weaken, and, in some cases,
get rid of their student governments
altogether.
It wouldn’t be the first time.
Five years ago, reformers at Texas,
Georgia, Virginia, Clinch Valley College,
Oklahoma, Arizona, A rkansas and
Maryland, among other campuses, moved
to dissolve alito r parts of their campus
goveramnets.
In most cases, reformers argued the
governm ents w ere ineffective or
meaningless. They actually succeeded in
abolishing governments at Texas and
Georgia.
At both cam puses, adm inistrators
eventually helped rebuild student
governments.
But now at Texas and some other
campuses; reformers are at it again.
In October UT sophomore Richard
Munisteri, along with a handful of fellow

< m A X *e+ \T
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A Z £ A

members of Young Conservatives of Texas,
sued UT President William Cunningham
and Student Association President Scott
Scarborough for using SA’s mandatory
student service fees to endorse certain
Democratic candidates for state office.
Before long, the controversy grew into an
abolition movement that collected some 700
signatures to get a dissolution measure on
the next campus ballot.
Munisteri now says his group — CRAP
(Committee to Retire Aspiring Politicians)
and STOMP (S tu d en ts T ired of
Manipulative Politics) — will “just sit on

the issue” until spring.
“It took four years to get the issue of
reinstating the SA on the ballot. It took two
weeks to get the issue of dissolving it on the
ballot,” Munisteri said.
Students for a Better and Balanced
Education (SBBE), composed primarily of
College Republicans members, tried to
weaken New Mexico's student government
by drastically reducing its budget last fall,
hoping to deny school funding to gay and
ethnic groups.
While the Republican effort lost by a to-1
margin, it did increase voter turnout in the

subsequent campus-wide election.
And though New Mexico’s student
government’s vote of confidence was
strong, it was singular. At many schools,
talk of reform and reorganization usually
reflects a serious lack of confidence.
At Notre Dame, members of the Hall
President's Council tried dissolving the
Student Senate because “it doesn’t get
anything don«.”, " :%J %f‘
>
One-fifth of Bradely University’s student
se n a to rs .•■re sig n e d b ecau se th e ir
organization was “traveling down the
wrong road.”
The University erf Tampa recently formed
committees to reorganize the student
government and its consitution. A Villanova
junior, charging “the current government is
inefficient and stagnant,” is fighting to
eliminate two vice presidential positions as
part of a m ajor reform proposal.
To forestall discontent, Brigham Young’s
student government has a hotline to let
students air complaints and a “Student
Body President for a Day” contest, giving
students a chance to learn firsthand how
their system works.
Swarthmore Student Council co-president
Raijen Naidoo is proposing drastic changes
in his organization, and one SC member
says student awareness of the issue is
“fantastic.”
Sim ilarly, the W estern M ichigan
University Student Association drew up its
own restructuring proposals in response to
student dissatisfaction.

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Page 13

Monday, tobruwy 84,1966

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Don’t com e home a failure.
— W illiam H erschel Cobb

state
pies

Flying
Gym nastic teams score big victories at home
By BOB HEILER
State Press
The ASU men’san d women’s gymnastics
teams are/according to men’s coach Don
Robinson, the best combined program in the
United States.
The NCAA coaches’ poll agrees; the
women were ranked No. 2 before this
Friday’s win over UCLA, Nebraska and
Houston Baptist in .the University Activity
Center. The men were at No. 3; no other
schools have both men’s and women’s
team s ranked in the top three.
The men (14-1) set a new ASU record
Friday, scoring 281.20 points. UCLA,

56.65. He snared the titles in three individual ,
events on his way to that score; floor'
exercise (9.80), vault (9.85) and parallel
bars (9.65).
Robinson was very pleased w ith .,
Sweeney’s performance and glad to have j
him as part of his squad.
“He’s always kind of wanted to be at
ASU,” Robinson said. “Now he’s very
happy where he is and doing a super Job for
us.
“He was kind of obscure at Houston
Baptist (where Sweeney transferred from).
But now that he’s at ASU he gets more
exposure. And we’re certainly glad to have

‘I’m not sure w hat happened elsew here this
weekend. But I think this w ill most likely
p lace us at No. 1.’ — C oach Don Robinson
previously ranked No. 1 in the nation, was
third with 276.70. No. 2 Nebraska was second
with 279.90, while unranked Houston Baptist
brought up the rear with 260.35.
Robinson thought that the meet would
probably affect the national rankings.
“I’m not sure what happened elsewhere
this weekend,” he said. “But I think this will
most likely place us at No. 1.”
The Devils were led by transfer senior
John Sweeney, who won the all-around
competition with a career-high score of

him.”
Dan and Dennis Hayden, ASU’s twin
sophomores, also helped lead the Devils to
victory. Both are coming off of injuries; and
Friday was the first time Dennis competed
in the all-around this season.
Dennis Scored a 56.00 in the all-around, a
score that Robinson said will place him
nationally.
“A 56 is good enough to get him among the
top in the nation,” he said. “There aren’t
many all-arounders in the country turning

Two-time all-American Jackie Brummer led the woman’s gymnastics team to their highest
homo score of the season Friday.

in anything higher than that.”
Senior Jerry Burrell had to sit out
Friday’s meet because of three stubbed toes
sustained in practice last week. Robinson
hopes to have him back soon; he has called
him “the best tum bler in the United States.”
“Jerry will probably be back Friday night
(against Brigham Young and New Mexico).
If he is, we’ll have what may be the top three
all-arounders in the nation all on one team .”
Robinson was referring to Burrell, Dennis
Hayden and Sweeney.
WOMEN TURN IN HIGHEST HOME
SCORE — The women’s team scored 185.25

recovered, came back, and hit seven no­
falls on the beam.
“They jusi said, ‘Hey, we’re a good team ,’
and refused to quit.”
Two-time all-American Lisa Zeis turned
in an all-around score of 37.25, earning her
third place. Spini said he was glad she did so
well, although he almost kept her out of the
meet.
“Lisa looked a little tired during
warmups,” Spini said. “She had a lot of
schoolwork this week and spent a lot of time
on her studies.
“I would have rested her, but she didn’t

‘W e had only one girl hit her routine on the bar. But
after they m issed there, they recovered, cam e back, and
hit 7 no-falls on the beam.* — C oach John Spini

M an p iw iM by Ran K u s n k Jr.

John Sweeney turned In a career-high all-around score to 56.65, leading the Devils to victory
over No. 1 U C LA and No. 2 Nebraska.

in the Activity Center Friday to defeat
UCLA (183.25), Houston Baptist (168.60) and
Nebraska (143.85).
The Lady Devils (10-1) were led by twotime all-American Jackie Brummer, who
won the all-around (37.60), the vault (9.55)
and the balance beam (9.40).
Coach John Spini said that the score Was a
result of his team ’s response to pressure.
“We had wily one girl hit her routine on
the bar (C ard Bresnahan),” Spini said.
“But after they missed there, they

want any part of that. This is her last year,
and she wants to give her all. ”
Spini was optimistic about the team 's
injury rehabilitation. All-American Kim
Neal is coming back slowly from an ankle
iqjury, and Michele Hanigsberg had 21
stitches in her head after an uneven bar
accident Feb. 8.
“Kim’s vault, floor and beam are all
definitely up to competing level,” Spini said.
“And Michele did a great job for us in three
events.

Sooners swept out of Packard by unranked Sun Devils
By DEAN A. OBENAUER
State Press
The unranked Sun Devil baseball team cleaned house over
the weekend as they swept Oklahoma in three games in
Packard Stadium.
“The weekend was encouraging,” Coach Jim Brock said.
“I was pleased with it.”
The Devils (14-5) nipped the No.-6 ranked (Baseball
America) Sooners (2-3) Friday night, 6-5, on an llth inning
Dan Rumsey single tip the middle that scored Mike B urrda.
Burrdla, who was batting .12$, entered the gam e in the
ninth inning as a pinch runner. Rumsey entered the gam e as
a pinch hitter in the ninth.
Devil relief pitcher Tony Harris (6-6) earned the win
Friday night with 3Mi innings of pitching- He gave up only one
hit during his relief.
On Saturday the Sun Devils won the doubleheader opener
convincingly, 10-4. The Devils then cam e back to make the

series a complete sweep as they outscored Oklahoma in the
nigrtcapJM .'
TheSunDevil's hottest player, Rick Morris, had two home
runs, a triple and a double in the doubleheader opener. His
home runs were his ninth and 10th of the season. He leads the
nation’s collegiate players in home runs and in RBIs with 30
inl9gam es.
He also managed to tally the third-best performance in
school history with his 13 total bases in die opener. Todd
Brown had 16 against USC last year and Oddibe McDowell
had 14 versus Stanford in 1964.
"He has pretty much carried us,” Brock said. “The real
plus is that we hive (Ted) Dyson batting right behind Morris.
It is a real key to put somebody behind him that a pitcher will
respect.”
ASU’s pitching continued to improve over the weekend.
“Everyone is getting better,” Brock said.
It was the first time since 1961 that the Sooners have been

swept in a three-game series.
What makes the sweep so big is that Oklahoma was ranked
No. 8 in die nation, while the Sun Devils were unranked.
“They will be fto. 8 before it is all over,” Brock said. “Not
to downplay our win, but we did have an advantage due to the
fact that we have played more games a t this point in the year
than they have.”
The Devils were picked to finish fifth in the Six-Pac by the
coaches of the conference.
“To this point we have played much better than that,”
Brock said. “I think I even put us in fifth. ”
According to Brock, the reason the Sun Devils were not
expected to be as good as in rescent years was because of the
players they had lost, last year’s record and that they are in
the midst of rebuilding the team.
ASU will get their first look at the Six-Pac next week when
they play host to UCLA in Packard Stadium.

Page 14

Lady Sun Devils get revenge over Lum berjacks
By BRAD HALV0R8EN
State Pres»
The handful of fane Saturday night at the
University Activity Crater were treated to
more than Just a women’s basketball game:
at times, it looked like a roller derby.
In a non-conference game ladeh with
elbows, flying bodies ami more whistles
from the crowd than from the referees, ASU
blewoutNA U,85-59,toraiseitsrecordtol39 (3-3Pac-West). V
The victory breaks a three-game losing
streak and avenges an early-season loss to
the Lumberjacks. NAU dealt the Sun Devils
an 89-75 defeat in the first round of the
Brigham Young tournament in December.
A$!i coach Juhrae Simpson said the game
was the most physical contest of the season
— even more than the first ASU-NAU
matchup.
“We did not respond to the physicalness
(in the first game) like we did in this game,”
Simpson said. “We backed off. We were
intimidated.
“I think after a while (Saturday) we
began to wear NAU down because they
haven’t played that many teams that could
respond right back to their physical play.”
ASU established a 13-point lead late in the
first half, but a pesky NAU offense, aided by
a sizeable advantage at the foul line, fought
its way back to 36-31 at halftime.
The Lumberjacks hit nine of 14 free
throws in the first half. ASU tried only two.
But the turning point came less than 15

seconds into the second half, «dim Simpson,
who was visibly angry at the officials, drew
a technical foul.
After Mindy Sherred hit the NAU free
throw, ASU went on to score 12 straight
points and 20 of the next 24.
"I didn’t mean to get the technical,”'
Simpson said. “I don’t think any coach
means to get a technical. But it was
becoming so physical, it was impairing the
basics of the game. ,
“I’m sure (NAU coach) Dave Brown felt
the sam e way because be was up and yelling
a few times.”
Guard Jodi Rathbun turned in her best
game since undergoing surgery in early
January. The 5-foot-7 team captain returned
to the starting lineup add responded with 19
points, five rebounds and five assists.
Simpson said Rathbun started because
the coaches changed their method of
choosing the starting lineup last ,week in
practice.
The players were ranked after each
workout by their level of execution. The five
players with the most points a t the week’s
rad started.
Guard Mona Lomeli, usually a reserve,
also started. Averaging only two rebounds a
game, Lomeli grabbed seven caroms in the
first half, leading ASU to a 50-28 rebounding
advantage.
The Devils return to action Wednesday
with a road game against non-conference
foe Cal-Berkeley.

8 ta H photo b y Kmrin L irtd n

Mona LomoH pushes the ball up the floor In a physical victory over N AU.

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Monday, February 84,1986

North Carolina
goes down hard
for second time
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) —
Chris Washburn scored 26
points as 20tb-ranked North
Carolina State sent topranked North Carolina to its
second straight loss with a
76-65 A tlan tic C oast
C onference b a s k e tb a 'l
victory Sunday.
The Tar Heels, upset last
Thursday by M aryland,
dropped to 25-3, including 9-3
in the ACC.
tf.C. State, which had lost
its last three games, climbed
.to 16*9and 7-6.
While the Wolfpack and
the Tar Heels are equal
along the front, line, it was
die 6-foot-l0 tandem of
W ashburn and C harles
Shackleford that forced 6-11
Brad Daugherty and 6-10 Joe
Wolf to alter and miss their
inside shots in the early
stages. That allowed the
Wolfpack to pull away to a
23-13 edge on two Washburn
free throws a t the 9:21 mark
of the first half.
A Washburn follow shot at
the buzzer gave N.C. State a
36-27 halftime lead. The Tar
Heels shot 30 percent from
the field in the first half,
their worst half this season.
A six-point spurt by the
Wolfpack, capped by a
Bennie Bolton jum per, gave
the Wolfpack its biggest lead
at 48-31 with 15:05 left to
play.
North Carolina staged an
18-8 comeback that cut the
deficit to 56-49 on Curtis
Hunter’s steal and layup
with 7:42 remaining. Wolf
sewed on a goal tending call
at the 2:49 m ark and the Tar
Heels sliced the deficit to 6257, but that was as close as
they could get.
The Wolfpack finished its
scoring from the free throw
line, where it hit 10 of 12 in
thelast2:13.
Bolton added a careerhigh 18 points.

A g e lS

classifieds
The STATE PR ESS dtocIttnwaU retponelM Ilty for qu ality and p rio w o f good!
and servtoes offorod In both otooolftod
and dtoptay advertising by Mo advw-

H elp Wanted
AIR LIN ES

For Sale
Inside the North Entrance
. . . Across from the
Residence Life office.
11 e.m . to 2 p.m . DAILY

MONDAY-nUDAY
A n n n u iM

V »n i P | i t s

HANO Q UDEI Two day* on ly WO.
G ently sloping h ill. Sato and «celling.
Arizona W lndop orta007-7121. _______

Automobile»
1072 VO LVO 142, olaan, good condi­
tion, *1,200. C a ll Sob 020-2307. N ot«
M erino, roust «oil.
_____________
1075 M O NARCH M ercury WOO obo
W 4 M tOeven in g e ._______________
1070 DODGE OMNI 024, la p , 2dr, rad,
gold rim e, now radial* «1 around,
econom ical, dependable, $1,680. obo
504-0032.______________________ ' .
1004 FOUR DOOR Eaoort, 20,000 m il*«
fournew tie*, boot offer, 0411037-5312.
85' CH EVY 8ILVERAOO, SW b, h illy
loaded, M anila*, $8,800 o r toko over
paym ent! Q M Ac 8-8% OOSOOW.
JE E P 8 , CARS, and tru ck! under $300
now avaltable at total setos C all
14168861622 tor Into. 24 lira .________
W EEKEND SPECIAL! Jiffy A uto Rental.
$88.96 pick up anytim e Friday. Return
by lOXOwn Monday. U nlim ited m ile­
age, fu ll coverage Inauranca Included.
C ash o r credit card. 800-0466.

100% IBM CO M PATIBLE PCa: dual
driven, co lor m onhorigraphlca, 64k,
180W power aerial/parallel porta,
warranty, ovam lght delivery, $1,20011
C a ll Jay $00 2272aftor Opm.

DESPERATE, MUST a « ll Yamaha
CP70B. E la clrlo Baby Grand Plano w ith
euatom caaea. $2,800. C a ll Bob 8 2 6
2307.____________________
„
MINOLTA X- 700 SLR, autowind, 70 210 zoom, 80mm, 28mm, program m e
bto back, ftaeh attachm ent, $878, firm
0438782,_________________________
M O BILE HOM E, tw o bedroom In
Tempo. Furnished, washer and dryer,
four atw park. 88,800, $39-7820.
MOVIE PO STERS $10 and up. W hite
N ights, Term inator, Murphy’s Rom­
anes, M ad Max and mora. Jo «
0888014 nights.____________________

H elp Wanted
$7$ AN HOUR. Wo need enthusiastic
energetic g o « oriented people. Can
you be dependable? W e w ill train. We
need you, PV area, tw o sh ifts avallabia
6 to 6 and 12 to 6, ca ll ua M -F 2 to 4pm.
802861004k tor M att, Hurry $$■_______

Business Opp.

AIRLINE HIRING Boom I $14438,0001
Stewardesses, reaervatlonlatal C a ll ter
Guide, Casette, New sservice. (916)
4X

CONDO, JACUZZI, pool, tw o bdrm, two
bath, flraptaoa, laundry, to mil# ASU,
907-7090. Roosevelt at Untveraity,
6361006,284-4M 1.8460,8600,8626.
N EW O N E and two bedroom apts.
M any am anhlea. Free m onth or
m onthly dlasount w ith tahaa. Pelican
Bay A pia. Three m llaa from oampua.
2121W. M ain, Maaa 080 3360.________
TOW NHOUSE, TW O bedroom one
bath, fum lahed, pool, approx tw o m llee
from ASU. 8348378.________________
TW O BEDROOM, tw o hatha, waahw
dryer, tw o cw garage. Large yard two
yeare old, flroptaoe, eul-de-eae lo t $28
per m onth. $8001W .________________

-A R E YOU In need ot extra money? If
so, ca ll Sherry M cIntosh at S87S4 after
1 pm. A8U TW alund offers good pay,
In cen tive s,
and
telem arketin g
experience."_________________ .
ARTIST P08ITT0N available tor part
tim e paste-up, layout design, Irene or
Barry2-Opm «986-2816.
::
“ ASU is catting on you..- tcrjOtoi-thaPASU Tetolund Drivel G ain valuable
work experience In P.R. and tele­
marketing; nig h tly bonuses and In­
centives. C all Sherry M cIntosh «
68764 after 1:30 p.m. for m ore Into."
ATTENTION 8TUDENT8I Need part
lim a work? H ere's your b e « opportun­
ity to make $100 to $400 weekly. Must
have ear. Be neat and personable. For
Immediate Interview call: VIA Arizona,
007-0008.
_____________
A T T E N T IO N
FRESH M EN
an d
sophom ore bu sin ess and prelaw
students, we are now Interviewing for
sum m er work, gain raluabla business
experience, college credit, and $4,138.
M ust be dependable and Independent.
(toll 240-211$.
_________■
CARN ABYS CUSTARD. Need friendly.
en erg « lc people to work Mesa store.
Good conditions, plenty o f opportunity.
Flexib le hours, (to ll M ark868-0815.

ÜTTElfc
Your Campus Hair Care Center
7 0 9 S . F o re s t A v e ., T e m p e
North of University • Behind the
Chuck Box • In Oxford Square

968-5946

$400 O F F
With This A d
Expires March 15, 1986.

R E G U L A R PRICES
•Sham poo

» C o n d it io n

• P r e c is io n C u t

« B lo w D r y

M E N $13 • W O M E N $15
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY.
TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P.M.

h irin g .

Ra-

M ALE AND fem ale, If you a n outgoing,
dependable, and heve *vm had a eeorat
desire to do oommerotola, o r be In the
pubHc'a eye, you’re perfect tar the Job.
Part tim e, 8600 pw hour, 2414120,
between 8 and 6 Mon thru Fri.

M ODELS NEEDED tar h « r show
Sunday M arch 2nd, fte e outs and
perm s by Intam M lon« hair stylists.
1982 YAM AH A VIRGO, 7S0CC, excel­
lent oond. 12,000 m llea, $1,178.00. M ust j CMI M olly 2774461 days o r 9674480
evenings tor tntervtow appolntm sntsasti W 1-8316 o r $408088.____________

CRUI8E8H IP HIRING: Earn up to
$16-830,000. Travel the w orld. $4.00
Inform ation guide 2815 E. Thomas
Road 8utta16-646APhxArlz 86010.

CO NDO FO R rant. One bedroom
condo. W alk to ASU. W asher, dry« .
N ew pool and Jacuzzi. Very nice. Jeff,
8208667.__________________'

NOW

sarvatlo n slets stew a rd e sse s and
ground craw position« « tollable. CHI
1819846-1807 to r detolto.____________

1902 HONDA FT BOO, rune grew, 1$
m onths aenrtoe contract, $900. C a ll
PhttW M fTSSotSO M O m .
:

AAAA
PR O G R A M ER S- S y ste m «
analysts earn up to $20 pw hour
program ing In Vax assem bly language.
Su ccessfu l applicants m ust be able to
dem onstrate strong math aptitude, fu ll
o r pert tim e, c a ll Pete or U sa «
Tlcketm astsr. 270-2818._____________

F o r Renter Lease

Tht deadline tar S M *
Ctauiftod A d i placid a
Matthew* Cantor or ever thiphon* 1*1» em .tw e day* « * « to
pubHcaUon. Tha dudUn* tor Arta placad at S m Itanwrtal Unto*
to U m d a y * prior to ptiMicatton.
Ctaaliflod ratio ato S 1 .lt tor tS arord* and 10 canto tar ovonr
word thorla tta r tar each day. fo r lortkor information, call
SB-7SR.

EARN $300 - $400 a month m arketing
water treatm ent system s, (toll CM hl at
980-1804._________________________
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd yew m echanical engineer or
technology. Som e related experience
desired. Min. 20 hra. par week, flexible
schedule, 84.80 and up. 9608200._____
MARKETING M AJO R needed to Impllm ent m arketing program for Inauranoe brokerage firm new the Paradise
valley M all. Prafw permanent Phoenix
resident w ith positive attitude, energy
and strong desire to be successful.
Paym ent w ill be $4X0 to $8.00 pw hour,
depending upon experience and ability.
Part tim e hours with potential for
earner growth. Oak Tony at 287-4828.
GRADUATING SENIO RS in Finance,
Marketing, or Insurance. Opportunity
lo r p arly start on career. Permanent
Phoenix area resident, profession«,
snargetlc and In need of high Income
potential, can fo r apt. L $ A 234-97B6.
GROUNDS KEEPER. Print shop needs
rallabto part tim e person. M u « have
references and be a common sense
person, $4 pw hour, 20 plus hours
weak, afternoon« and SMurday. C a ll
M erit0300800._____________________
H O USEKEEPER WANTED: 2:30 to 6X0
weekdays In Dobson Ranch. B asic
housekeeping plu s supervision of two
8th graders. Rallabto ow a m utt, ca ll
aftw 0 X 0 Ohrtattne $208349. _______

PANHAND LERS PIZZA to now hiring
driver starting at *3.80 per hour, m u«
have your own cw and proof of
Inauranoe, apply In person at 100 E.
Unkraratty.
PANIC CITY to looking tor d « Ivory
persona. Make between $0 and $10 pw
hour. Apply In person M 0 E. 8th St.,
9888877,_________ ;_____________.
PART TIME telephone s o licito r wanted.
18 hour* pw weak. Exettlan t pay. (toll
Tom, 8844081._____________________
PART TIME, com putw knowledge
(A T xT , Dos. Lotus), filin g , end related
o ffice work. 990-3711._______________
PART TIME day and night w aitress,
bus, oook. A pply In person 3310 N.
Hayden Rd. S cottsdale, oom w ot
O sborn and Hayden.________________
PARTTIM E 11X0 to 1X0, M-F. $3.78 pw
hour, (toll the Bub Maohlne 4374237.
PO CKET HUNDREDS w eekly m ailing
com m ission circu lars! Incredible offer!
D etails free! itjr. 4128 N . 71« D rive
Phx., A z66033.__________ __________
HELP. Space Age Auto Paint
Store, eves and weekends. Fem ale
preferred *3.36 plus com m lslon to
start, 20 to 30 hour* * weak. M u tt have
n e tt appearance and have references,
(toll Joe 8384071. 707 8. Country Club
, Or. Mae«.____________________ _ _ _
sa les

SINGERS NEEDED! Are you a ham?
Mato or fem ale, good voice and
showm anship a m utt. Good pay, lot*
of fun. Im mediate FT, FT em ploym ent,
(toll 9804200. Sam to 8pm, M - F.
Eattsm O nion 8lnolno Telegram .
STUDENTS EARN $6.32 pr hour for part
tim e work, m ornings and weekends.
Scottsdale are« C ell the Arizona
R epublic 2714667 between 9 am and 6
pm.
_______ ________ _________
STUDENTS: START earning thM extra
cash tar spring break now. F u ll tim e
pay M pari tim e hours. Earn $180 to
$300 weekly, d ally cash bonus««, (toll
Marketing H orizons « 820-1073 be­
tween 2X0pm and OXOpm. Wa work
w ith your echaduto. __________ _
SUMMER JO B S In A la sk a Good
money. Many opportunities! Em ployer
listin g « 1930 sum m w em ployment
guide. 16.96 A lasco. Box 30752,
Baattto, W A00103.
_______ TELEM ARKETING. ID EA L for rtudent,
m orning and evening s h ifts «rallabto,
tun working co nd ition « guaranteed
salary plue com m ission. C a ll 9688796TYPIST, FAST, accurate, good se ttlin g
and grammw. Com putw course httpfu l. Part tim e m orning«. 9374000.

Instruction_____
TUTOR BSChE, magna cum lauds.
Chem istry, fortran, m ath, physics,
general engineering core. Proven
re su lts, raaso n ab la rate s. Tom
268-2863,562-9621._________________

Jewelry
CASH FOR gold, diam onds and stivar.
M ill Ava Jew lere 414 8. M ill Ava 8ulte
104.

Lo st P Found
VERY LARGE reward fo r gold bracelet
lo st 2-11 on cam pus. 8entlm enttt
V ttu s. Kttty, 9004310an ytim e_______

M iscellaneous
COMUTER FO R rant, IBM and comp a tlb lst. C a ll 841-9784.

M otorcycles_____
■83 YAM AHA XT 280. 3700 mUas,
excellent conditori, never driven In « ri,
8780 a tti Bezzi 907-4920._____________
GOLD HONDA Arrow 128 aoootw,
perfect condition, only 880 m iles,
« m ost 2 to years toft on warranty. B o «
o ft« , 0464401._________________ ___

Motorcycles

Sendees

1900 W HITE HONDA B it* 00 scooter
ta r9000. Cab Stone «947-1236.

CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or oktor. A ll
Btetee Drtveawey, 902-6200._________

HO NDA ASCO T 800, low m ile« new
th e « 8876obo .8874720.____________

Personal
ANDY, RON: Purgatory was tun,
8now bow t?D and L 041-1007.________
CO NGRATULATIO NS TO Alpha C hi
Omega’ s new Om ega man, John
, A taoU llow tdErtcO tum m l
DONNA BARTEL, hay little Me con­
grats on b ttn g Initiated! Love In A.O.T.,
Chris.___________________________ t
DO NNA HUNTER, you were one
o u ts ta n d in g
p le d g e d
CongratulaW onel I Love In A.O.T., Chris.
FO R A good tlm« o all $204124.
H O M O SEXU ALS AN O N YM O U S. A
C hristian FM Iowshlp fo r those who
w ish to bo free from hom oeexuttlty.
206-3733__________________________
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. W a
may be able to http w ith housing and
m adlett expenses. For pressure free
counseling « no charge, can Southw­
est Adoption Center, Inc. (802) 234-2229
o r 1400423-2220.__________________
STEPHEN, STEVE, Draw- Kappa Party
to whet you’re going to; February 28th
and six pack Is the clue; respond w ith a
sign; and everything w ill be tine;
otherw ise y o u 'll m les out; and It'll be
your loee-w tthut a doubt! J.8 .M ._____
TINA W ALTER you’re one great m ile
elateri Congratulations on being Init la f d ll Love In A.O.T., C h ris. ______

H e a l Estate
AFFO R D AB LE HOUSES, townhouaes,
forclosures. Why rant? Invest! In­
form ation, M rs. Topper, 9 46 2878. John
H«H A ssoc 1sta s ,9484680.___________
PAPAG O PAR K beautiful, 2nd floor
condo, two bed two bath, vaulted
d elin g * , decorator touches, applian­
ce s Included, asking $84X00. No
q u alify loan, ow n « agent. C all Mrs.
Pascals, Realty Exec. 900-9910 or
$404871.__________________________
SELLIN G ? FR EE C.M A for Inform ation
contact Robert H .« M erchants Realty
and Investm ent 0667214,6674990.

Roommate wanted
FEM ALE NO NSM O KER, tw o bedroom
tw o bath furnished condo; $300 plus
h ttf u tilitie s; m utt be n ett, roaponslbto, Laurie 9664714.________________
F E M A L E NONSM O KER to share three
bedroom near Hardy and 8outhem .
Rent Is $200 month plu s to utllHtoe.
Includes w ash « dryer, m icrowave,
c o lo r televisio n , cab le, and A C
evaporative cooling for low sum m er
M ilt. Excellent lo cttlo n w ith congenial
housem ate« C a ll H olly at 804-1031 or
toavam asa««. Avttlabto M arch llrat.
FEM ALE ROOM MATE to (hare 2
bedroom , Ito bath townhouae. Pool,
laundry, m icrowave, $200 per month
Includes u tllltl« « Jean 0460006______
FEM ALE ROOM MATE to share tour
bedroom house. $200 a m onth, u tilitie s
Included, 3 m iles from A SU . Furnished,
nonsm oker. o « l836-1021.____________
FEM ALE TO share three bedroom two
bath townhouae, two m iles from ASU.
W ether, d ry« , coveted parking, pool.
3183.33 plu s deposit, plus third
utllltl# ». L y e M sssspe990-7229.
M A L E F E M A L E nonsm oksr, two
bedroom two bath apt, furnished, $200
per m onth tnetudlno u tilitie s. A.S.A.P.
8314213.__________________________
M ALE NO NSM O KER to shera throe
bedroom townhouae, 3to m iles from
ASU. $180 m onth plus to utM tlss. Joe
o r Dave «87-7071.
___________
M ,F ROOM MATE wanted tor m ast«
bedroom In three bedroom townhouee.
Unfurnished. $210 m onth plue to
u tilitie s. N ew M eClintoCk U niversity
9864086.
_____________________

H AVE UNW ANTED taotol or body hair
rem oved perm anently by Meetrolyete.
Free consultation, toaatod In Tam p«
CaN Sharon at Desert E lectrolysis
C a n t« 6267630.___________________
HOT TUB spa suftas, by hour or
overnight F ill your own fro th wator.
K ing wator bad, catling m irror, re­
frigerator, bathroom , TV, m usic. V C R 's
and movtoe fo r rent. Tempe Hot Tub
8 p « 2144 E. Apach* Blvd (bahlnd
G uerrero's M exican R e tt J 9874638.
H O U B E S im N G SER VICE offered.
Short or long term. Pour yean
exotttont te taw noa« U n de820-1848PHOTOGRAPHER A V A ILA B LE Por­
traits, portfolios, w adding« ate. Good
work, (toll Gary 9864038 o r leave
TUTOR NEEDED! B10-181 E o o n lll B
p lu s student needs reinforcem ent once
weekly each. $84 hourly- Leave
m e tise s 886 0184._________________

Travel
YOUNG TRAVELERS Newstottwt In­
cludes: 800 no.; travel partner service;
lettu re« on exotie overseas budget
travel, work, study! Send check ($12 yr.)
to: Y.T.N., P.O. Box 3887, New Haven
C t. 06628.
______

Typing
A-1 PRO FESSIO NAL wont processing.
Resum es, papers, at Klnko’s W ont
Processing, 933 E Untveraity, 9662036.

A*

PRO FESSIO NAL WORO process­
ing. Resume«, le tter« term papers,
m anuscripts, dissertations. Accurate,
feet ssrvlcs. Cheryl, 8924279,________
A LL PAPER S typed to your com plete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mra. O akley9674802._______________
ANYTHING TYPED. Fast, accurate,
rallabto. M esa ere« (to ll Linda 8279942.
_____________ , ■ ■■■■■■
C A LL ME tor fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. C lo se to
ASU 9862180._________
CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Q uality
guaranteed. Term papers, engineering,
scie n tific, dtosertttlona, thee«« form
totters, resume«‘647-7796.
DO LLAR A DAY resum s’s land doltor a
day Jotw. Dress your resume tor
succese. 9884827.
_____________
FAST ACCU RATE and dependable
typing and word processing. Ressonabto rata« Candy 006-780$.______

FAST RETURN. Pro Ians km« typist w ill
sd lt spelling, punctuation and gram­
m w. Aocuracy guarantied. Joan,
8304772,
________________ _
FORM ER ASU staffer« term papers,
these« disertatlo n« professionally,
done on word pro cessing equipment,
fast turn wound, sp ellin g punctuation
checked, reasonable rate« Donna w
Joan 9466302._____________________
GRAPHICS M ERGED with text for
business, engineering paper«; word
processing, reports, etc... Cindy, 836
1072._________________________ ___
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING ot term
papers, reports, resum e« letter«
discount tor students end faculty.
Protasslonal Secretarial Services, N.W.
Phoenix A z »434413._______________
PRO FESSIO NAL WORD processing
and typing. Term papers, dissertation«,
Barbara 9644869.
_______________
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING, fast, reasonable. Exotttont spellin g end grammw.
C a ll Js lln e 9464647. ______________
QUALITY W ORDPROCESSING, graphlea, com puterizad typesetting. Fast
service, cam pus p ick up, delivery.
M I-1979._________________________
RESUM E’S, TERM papers, dictation,
praaantatlon*. $8 and up. C all anytlm a.
Pick up, delivery avttlabto. Shany
9366282._________________________

M OVE IN M arch 1. 1178 month? two
TYPING, W OROPROCESSING *1.26
bedroom one bath apartm ent near 70th
s tra tt and Thom as, (toll Kan 947-3299. ■ pw double spaced page, ca ll Cathy
8366601,
- NO DEPOSIT. Fam tta nonsm oksr, own
ACCURATE^ W ORO PR O CESSIN G .
room , nloa townhouae, washer d ry« ,
B ook« term paper« dissertations.
pool, needed Im mediately! 9804088
Downtown M a t« Q uick turnaround.
829-1806. You’H tone III______________
Domra, «44-1870. Paaoy 844-1864.
OW N BEDROOM, sm all but n lc«
W ORD PRO CESSING, papers and
Queen size weterbed, fu lly fum lahed,
teaumaa. C a ll M 4 «062,
_________
tour bedroom , three bath condo w ith
w ash « d ry « and «1 extra« In OuestS
V id a only 2to m iles from ASU.
Nonsm ohwSITO, to utHItto* 0044246.

Wanted

UNIVEHSITY TOW ERS! Fem ale nonsm oker need* three cheerful medium
studying room m Msa, tw o bedroom
prem ium . SW view. G et residency!
' I aave meeaaoe 9864164.____________

DRIVER W ANTED to drive pickup truck
to Long Island New York im m ediately.
W ill pay part expense«. Phone 1-7573630(Kingman). ______________ ___

Page 16

J L

Women netters
lose 1st match;
record now 7-1

Tempo's New est Foreign Motion Picture Theatre

By JON W ILEY

S T A R T F R I D A Y , F E B . 8 1 .1 9 8 6

State Press
In its first loss of the
season, the ASU women’s
tennis team was set down 6-3
in a close match against No.
1 Stanford on Friday at
Whiteman Tennis Center.
The team ’s record now
stands a t 7-1.
Last season the Devils lost
to Stanford twice, both times
with a score of 2-7. ASU head
coach Sheila Mclnerney
credits the closer score this
year to the stronger Sun
Devil team.
. “We’ve got a stronger
team th is y e a r, and
everybody’s playing better,”
she said. “Last year we were
more intimidated by the top
teams but this year we’ve
got more confidence. ’’
In singles, ASU’s two-time
all-American Sheri Norris,
playing in the No. 1 spot,
avenged her loss last season
against C ardinal P atty
Fendick, defeating her 6-2,26, and 6-2. Fendick is a twotime all-American and was
NCAA sem i-finalist last
year.
. Norris commented on the
pressure of playing a No. 1
team.
«
“When you play a No. 1
team you’ve got to pretend
that there’s no pressure and
just have fun," she said. “It
was a good win for me
because I lost to (Fendick)
last year.
“If you don’t win you can
still give them a good scare
an d
th a t ’s
p re tty
respectable.”
Sun Devil Allyson Ingram,
one of two new players on the
roster, playing in the No. 2
spot, lost to Stanford’s Eleni
Rossides, 6-3,4-6, and 6-4.
In the No. 3 spot, ASU’s
Carol Coparanis defeated
Cardinal Marianne Werdel,
6-4,6-4.
“I’ve never played anyone
who hit so hard,” Coparanis
said. “I was a little nervous,
like I always am, but the
pressure was on them, not
us.”
Sun Devil Laura Glitz, the
other new player along with
Ingram, lost in the No. 4 spot
6-1, 6-1 to Stanford's
Leighanne Eldredge.
In the No. 5 spot, ASU’s
Beth Smigel defeated
Cardinal Stephanie Savides,
6-1,5-7,6-0.
“The coach told me to
keep my cool and win,”
Smigel said. “You have
nothing to lose but then
you’re nervous because you
don’t want to get wiped off
the court.”
Sun
Devil
Kristi
McCormick lost in the No. 6
spot 6-3, 6-0 to Stanford’s
Kay Tittle.
At the end of singles, the
score was tied 3-3. However,
ASU’s doubles were not able
to pull out a victory .
Coparanis and Glitz lost 62, 6-3 to Fendick and
E ldredge, Ingram and
McCormick lost 7-6, 6-3 to
Savides and Lisa Hagey, and
Norris and Therese Arildsen
lost 6-4,5-7,7-5 to Werdel and
Tittle.
Still
ra nked
13th
nationally, the team will
play today at San Diego
State.
“It’s an opportunity to
play another great team ,”
Mclnerney said. “Tomorrow
is another day and the key is
to take them one at a time.”

INTERNATIONAL CINEMA
2 2 40 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe

9 9 0 -1 2 4 9

WlmWenders'

“THE AMERICAN FRIEND"
(Germany)
Carlos Saura's

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IN
S C R E E N P R IN T IN G

C U STO M

(Spain)

SHORTS

JACKETS

Can’t fin d a pla ce to park?
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GOLF SHIRTS

T-SHIRTS

Call 967-3543.
Lim ited spaces fo r re n t in church parking lo t
so u th o f Apache betw een College and R ural
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2121 S. Priest Dr.. S u ite 121-122 » T e m p e . A Z 85282

Cost: Rest of Spring Semester $35

eegeey
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REG

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cheese, picklès. onion, tomatoes, spice,
pepperoncim, Italian dressing
a banquet on a b u n ..........................

JR

□ Hirfcey and C h e e se -with lettuce
REG
and tomato
^ .. / . . . 1 . 9 4
1.94
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a Turkeyand Ham and C heese-ditto L-andt:

2.19 1.29

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add more cheese. Everything
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Cj Pastrami-piquant pleasure for the palate . . . . 2.24

1.56 1.04
1.76 1.14

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1.45
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□ H am -w ith lotsa lettuce
l3

H am a n d C h eese

cn Salam i and C h eese
□ Turkey-w ith lettuce and tomato

C3 M eat Ball Sandw ich .......................................... 2.10

Salads (Choice of Italian, Bleu Cheese, Avocado or Thousand Inland Dressing)
: G reen Salad — crisp and fresh ....................................99
n H enry's S p ecial M eat— lettuce, tomatoes.
1.25
ham, salami, cheese and spices

□ Tuna Salad -w ith lettuce and tomatoes

a

................. 1.99

E gg Salad-w ith lettuce and tomatoes .................

• 1-25

S id e O rd e rs
n Extra C h eese .

Z
Q

¥

Q

o Extra T om atoes
i3 Extra P ep p ers
n C hips ..................

..

t; : P retzels ....................................................

.25
.25
.25
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45

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w /ch eese ............................................ .65
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■□ C ook ies ............................................................................

-69
-.80

Beverages
©G Q CCy .

(

frozen lem on
pinacolada
strawberry
Flavor o f the Month
Quart siz e ...............

□
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Iced Tea ............................................................ .4 5 .55 .65
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C o ffe e ........................ ...................................
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Pa rty O rd e rs (2 4 h o w s a d va n ce n o tic e essential)

W

m
z

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$11.00

........................ 4v? gallons of eegee s ...........................you keep the tub
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Indian School east of 43rd Ave. - 272-2923
Broadway east of Dobson - 833-5947
FOR FAST PICK-UP SERVICE CALL AH EA D

with this coupon

I -b
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IA

(full size oniy/regularly $2.19)

I

O ne coupon per custom er.

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only $1.00
One sandwich per coupon.
Good through March 10,1986.

Cavo Creek and Cactus
> Alm a School near W arner

• N O ORDER T O O BIG

Italian Grinder

ASP 4

X

$7.00

• WE WELCOME PARTY ORDERS

Buy one eegee’s
frozen fruit drink
Get one free!
One drink purchase per coupon.
O ne coupon p e r custom er.

Good through March 10,1986.

ASP 4 1