Pi?

thursday
Vol. 68 N o. 109

M arch 27,1986

Arizona State University

County confirms
measles at ASU;
student isolated
By P A T R IC K J . K U C E R A

State Press

Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1966

An ASU graduate student has contracted m easles, and the
Student Health Center is trying to locate a ll students who
m ay have come in contact with him , the director of Student
Health Services said W ednesday.
Monty Roth said: “ We do have our first case of m easles on
cam pus. We did not see this person at the Health Center, but
the county health department contacted us (W ednesday).”
Roth did not reveal the student’s nam e.
He said nearly 8,000 students still have failed to comply
with a University regulation requiring a ll students to have a
m easles vaccination or provide evidence they are immune.
Students w ill not be allowed to pre-register for classes
starting April 3 if they do not show proof of immunization,
Roth said.
He said the person is a 29-year-old, part-tim e student who
was diagnosed over the weekend, and who m ay have had
lim ited contact with the student body.
“ We’ve been able to focus in on one class that he attended,”
Roth said. “ However, the people in that group are
susceptible to m easles.”
He said the University is lucky the student was
quarantined as. soon as he was diagnosed.
“ I u»ink we are fortunate it turned out the way it did,” Roth
said. “ This is the way epidemics do get started.”
The Health Center is getting “ fa ir” response to the
immunization requirem ent, Roth said, but is concerned that
m any students w ill try to get immunized the last day before
the deadline.
“ We m ay have a rush before pre-registration that we
m ight not be able to handle,” he said.

*

w n p n v iv v f iv w « n a n

Missile madness

Jim Ward, senior la n d tca p , architecture major, prepares to launch his alrcarft off the balcony of th« Architecture Building. The
contest w m on« of the Design M adness events sponsored by the College o l Architecture. Student* brought their creations to

.

O

7

H
MB
M

Days To
Preregistration!
-J HAVE YOU
GOTTEN YOUR
MEASLES SHOT?

c

1 o

d

a

y

The suspension o f three pitchers on

the ASU baseball team w ill not
com pletely deplete the Sun Devil
mound corps for Its series with
Stanford. Page 13.
— Sunny and
unseasonably warm today with an
expected high o f 92 degrees. The
expected low is 62.
ASU

weather

“ They should know that if they do have the vaccination
within a day or two after exposure, their im munity m ight
build up in tim e to prevent the illness,” he said.
One other A SU student is suspected of having m easles, but
Roth «««* the case w ill not be confirm ed until further tests
have been completed.

the balcony to compete In distance and acrobatics.

Only

Roth said the center is trying to contact all students who
were in possible contact with the graduate studen^ and he
encourages students who m ay have had contact to get a shot.

A n a ly s is-------Bloom C o u n ty .......
C la ssifie d ..............
C o lla g e ..................
1Ivory Tow ers...........
N ation/w orld.........
O pinion..................
Police report...........
Sp orts....................

e

.. 5
. . 10
. . 15
.1 2
..11
.. 2
.. 4
.. 7
. . 13

“ That <■«» was reported through one of the departments,
but it isn’t confirm ed,” he said. “ We are trying to contact the
members of the classes she was in to alert them .”
The Health Center is offering free immunization at the
Center and at Sahuaro Residence H all from 11:30 a .m . to 1
p.m .
A SU ’s first case of m easles comes after nine cases were
confirm ed at NAU last week.
Roth said the confirm ation of m easles in the graduate
student indicates , that the upper age bracket of those
susceptible to the disease extends past the average college
age.

Kinsinger considers deficiency report ‘wish list’
By V IC K IE CH A C H ER E
State Press
A SU V ice President for Academ ic A ffairs
Ja c k Kinsinger said Wednesday that an
Arizona Students A ssociation report
ou tlin in g
u n dergradu ate
education
deficiencies is “ shallow and a rtificia l.”
“ It’s more of a wish lis t,” Kinsinger said.
“ Tbe report deals in realm s (where) the
students don’t realty have that much
knowledge.”
The report, issued by ASA to the Arizona
Board of Regents on Frid ay, targets
academ ic advisem ent, student/faculty
ratios and the undergraduate honors
program as deficient.
Kinsinger said the document is not a
“ c a re fu l”
study o f problem s in
undergraduate educatimi at the University.
" I wouldn’t say that I am opposed (to the
K in sin g e r sa id . “ I
am
disappointed. I don’t believe it’s a wellthought out or careful study.”
A SA is made up of the student presidents
from A SU , N AU and U A and student
representatives.

study)»”

J .B . Sinnott, an A SÀ member and one of
the report’s authors, said the group
approached K insinger for assistance in
gathering statistical inform ation.
Sinnott said the vice president refused to
re le a se in form atio n and can celed
appointments with A SA members.
“ It’s not like we wanted to hit him
b ro ad sid e,” Sinnott sa id . “ I think

(K insinger) has been more responsive to
faculty concerns Qian student concerns.
“ We weren’t happy with the way he dealt
with it.”
—
Kinsinger said he never denied ASA
requests for assistance in developing the
report.
“ 1 hardly ever refuse requests from
students,” he said.
Kinsinger said he is concerned with an
A SA request to move control of academ ic
advisem ent from his office to A SU ’s O ffice
of Student A ffairs.
Under the A SA p lan , curriculum

Varnell said that before the report was
released to the regents it was reviewed by
several A SU adm inistrators, and met with
“ great review s.”
“ I think (Kinsinger’s) reaction was
because he was unprepared for the report
and because he is unresponsive to student
concerns,” he said.
Kinsinger said: “ I think the m ajor
problem ensues when you split advising
from the colleges.”
Kinsinger said A SA had not been asked to
m ake a recommendation on the location of

‘It’s not like we wanted to hit him broadside.
I think (Kinsinger) has been more responsive
to faculty concerns than student concerns.’ — J.B. Sinnott
advisem ent would be combined with
inform ation on U n iv e rsity p o licie s,
graduation requirem ents and career
o b jectiv e s
in
a
“ U n iversity-w ide
educational planning program . ’ ’
A SA mem ber D avid V arnell, Associated
Student* of A SU president, said the
program would be better adm inistered
through a different office because it deals
more with student life than academ ic
affairs.
“ W hat is shallow is someone who seems to
think that one sm all academ ic advising unit
can m eet the needs of 40,000 students,” he
said.

academ ic advisem ent, and added, “ I don’t
think any com m ittee should do that. ”
Kinsinger also said he does not believe
that undergraduate education a t ASU is
bad, although improvements could be made
with increased legislative appropriations.
“ I f you have more money, you can alw ays
m ake things better,” he said.
Much of the statistical inform ation
included in the A SA report is “ taken out of
context” to support A SA ’s “ wish list,” he
said.
“ I pay a lot of attention to undergraduate
education,” Kinsinger said. “ I would prefer

J a c k K in sin ge r
to see the students get a high-quality
education as a first priority.”
B ut Varnell said A SA is more concerned
with im proving undergraduate education
then arguing with Kinsinger over the report.
“ We want to work with him ,” Varnell
said. “ That’s got to be No. 1.”

Thursday, March 87,1.986
•' .

:_

,

■

• V

' :/w- ^

nation/world

arizona

Beirut bomb kills 8,
wounds 80 in explosion

Coors distributors agree
to remove billboard

B E IR U T , Lebanon (A P )— A car bomb
killed eight people and wounded 80 on
Wednesday when its load of TNT
exploded hi front of an east Beirut
building housing an office of President
Amin Gem ayel’s Phalange P arty.
Police also reported that a series of
artillery exchanges and gunbattles in
and around Beirut killed 14 people in
Lebanon’s bloodiest day in several
weeks.
A t least 70 people, mostly civilians,
were wounded in the fighting between
Christians and M oslem s in the capital
and the hills to the east, police reported.
The car bomb contained as m any as
440 pounds of TN T , according to an
estim ate by police explosives expert
Roland Jaw deh. It blew up in the
Ashrafieh neighborhood outside a fivestory apartm ent building.
The blast set the building on fire and
trapped dozens of people on upper floors.

Senate moves toward
rebel aid plan approval
W ASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate on
W ednesday inched tow ard, lik e ly
approval of President Reagan’s $100
m illion aid plan for anti-leftist rebels in
Nicaragua after a Dem ocratic leader
said the White House “ torpedoed” a bid
to build a bipartisan compromise.
Sen. Jam es Sasser of Tennessee, who
has emerged as a spokesman for Senate
Dem ocrats on Central Am erican policy,
said genuine progress had been made on
forging a united position before Adm .
John M . Poindexter, the national
security adviser, appeared in Senate
M ajority Leader Bob Dole’s office and
intervened.

He said Poindexter vetoed an attempt
to write into the aid plan a guarantee of
direct talk« between Washington andM anagua, with no pre-conditions.
He added that he believes the
ad m in istration fe lt it need not
compromise on the issue because its
hand was strengthened by reports of a
N icaraguan raid into neighboring
Honduras and the hostile reaction that
caused in Congress.

U.S. helicopters ferry
H o n d u ra n
s o ld ie r s
T E G U C IG A LP A , Honduras (AP) —
U .S . m ilitary helicopters with Am erican
crews ferried Honduran soldiers to a
remote border area Wednesday where up
to 1,500 Sandinista troops w o e reported
trying to fight their way back to
N icaragua.
U .S . officials here said 14 helicopters
from Palm erola air base were carrying
infantry and artillery units to the “ Las
Vegas salient” about 120 m iles east of the
capital.
The salient is a triangular-shaped area
of Honduras that juts into N icaragua
along the irregular frontier between the
two countries. It has long been the site of
a m ajor cam p of the U.S.-backed
Nicaraguan rebels, called Contras, who
fight the Sandinista government from
bases in southern Honduras.
Honduran m ilitary sources, speaking
on condition of anonym ity, said 1,500
Sandinistas crossed the frontier last
Saturday in pursuit of rebels and were
trapped inside Honduras by Contras who
cut off their retreat.
Other sources put the number of
Nicaraguan government troops at nearer
800 and said most probably would slip
through the net because it was difficult to
block all paths.

W INDOW R O CK (A P) — N avajo tribal
officials have won an agreem ent from
the distributors of Coors beer for the
rem oval of a controversial billboard
located on the bordar o f the huge Indian
reservation.
The billboard shows a young N avajo
man in rodeo gear and reads, “ To the
N avajo Nation: Coors is the one.”
Com plaints began to pour in shortly
after the billboard went up two weeks
ago, according to Duane Beyal, pressinform ation officer for the tribe.
“ It’s in bad taste,” he said, adding that
it allegedly promotes the sterotype of the

drunken Indian.
Tribal officials also com plained that
the wording on the billboard im plies
some sort o f approval by the tribal
government or the N avajo people when
alcohol abuse continues to be the No. 1
health problem on the reservation.
The sale of alcohol on the reservation is
prohibited, although tribal police usually
do not arrest people who bring liquor on
th e r e s e r v a tio n
fo r
p e rso n a l
consumption.
Jo e M aloof, president of the M aloof
C o ., Coors’ distributor in Albuquerque,
N .M ., said the intent of the billboard was
to show the N avajo people that Coors
appreciated the loyalty of the N avajos in
choosing its product over other beers.

pac-1 O
Refugee sanctuary fears
illegal surveillance
B E R K E L E Y , C a lif. — Fears that „a
federal government investigation of the
B ay Area Sanctuary Movement m ay
include illegal surveillance and break-in
tactics resurfaced earlier this month
after a mysterious intruder broke into
the Berkeley office of the E ast Bay
Sanctuary Covenant.
As in other such break-ins at sanctuary
phnrrh f« and organizations across the
country, files apparently were rifled, but
nothing of value was stolen.
“ It was very strange,” the R ev.
M arylin Chilcote, covenant director,
said. “ I want to know what (the person)

was doing there.”
>
The covenant is part of a nation-wide
network of groups that porovides support
to Central Am erican refugees who « ite r
the United States illegally to escape
persecution a t home.
r iH n g the trial of 11 sanctuary workers
in Tucson, A riz. — in which Im m igration
and N aturalization Service officials have
acknowledged using paid inform ants,
hidA»n tape recorders and undercover
agents to infiltrate sanctuary groups —
Chilcote said d ie feared the worst.
,

“ I’m not w illing to m ake a direct
accusation, but when things like this
happen in this w ay, you have to w onder.”
— The Daily Californian

HOURS:

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trplN

Pagc3

Thursday, M arch 2 7 ,1 9 8 6

ÉSiN

Director says education key in dealing with AIDS
tty EDSCHUBERT

State Press
A S U isn o t in danger of an A ID S epidemic
despite three diagnosed cases m i cam pus,
the director of student health services said.
Monty Roth, presenting A SU ’s new policy
guidelines on A ID S to the Faculty Senate
Monday, said three people have been
diagnosed by the Student Health Center as
carrying HTLV-3, the A ID S virus.
“ It’s fortunate the virus is frag ile,” and
not communicable by casual contact, he
said.
Roth said that if A ID S could spread like
other diseases, “ we would have m ajor,

m ajor problems in this country.”
But because A ID S only can be spread by
sharing blood and body fluids, ‘‘any kind of
social contact, including rooming with
someone who has A ID S, is not a risk,” he
said.
According to the University A ID S policy,
persons with the disease w ill not be
restricted from normal activities or from
common campus areas, such as cafeterias,
swimming pools or theaters.
ASU also will not require students,
faculty, staff or prospective employees to
submit to A ID S screening tests.
However, the report stated that “ a ll

NSW LOCATION

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215 E. 7th St.

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829-7565

□Congressional District One candidates Ron
Ballard, Bob Edens, Rich Lavfs, Jay Rhodes and Ray
Russell, w ill speak at a “ Congressional Forum” at
noon in the MU Pima Room.

Cottonpicker
R e sta u ra n t and Lou n g e

1900 N. H A Y D E N

(Corner of McKellips)

"every Night is Party Night at the Cottonpicker”

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'plus S50 one-time membership lee

RYDER T Q U C K R EN TA L

THORBECKE’S GYM

N EA R A SU

□Women’s Studies Program w ill show a video on
“ Hazards in the Workplace: A Look at Video Display
Terminals” at 12:15 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room.

MUFFLER «MOTE

O nly one m ile on the bike path
off Scottsdale Bridge.

Tem pe A Z

The policy gives ASU Student Health
Services the responsibility of developing
“ an ongoing educational program that can
provide information to a ll levels of the
campus community” and responding to

each case of A ID S.
Roth said A ID S education w ill be a m ajor
feature of Health Awareness W eek, which
begins M onday.
A fter the meeting Roth said evangelist
Je rry Falw ell’s association of A ID S with
just homosexual and bisexual men is
“ unfair.”
“ It’s pretty clear that A ID S is affecting a
wide section of the population,” Roth said.
“ To connect A ID S with any group is unfair
and improper.
“ I think it’s extrem ely important for
people to understand the disease, and it’s
extrem ely im portant not to discrim inate
against any group.”

NATIONAL

THORBECKE’S GYM

E a rrin g s
504 a pair
Over 5,000 pair in stock

“ Prevention of transmission is best
accom plished through the education of
students and staff regarding behaviors
known to transm it the disease.”

□ “ 8t. Elmo’s Fire” w ill play in the MU Cinema at
4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m. Adm ission is $1. .
□ Michael Signer, from the Hebrew Union College in
Los Angeles, w ill speak on Jewish and Christian
perceptions of each other in the Middle Ages at 8
p.m. In the MU Pima Room.
□Career Services w ill hold an interviewing
techniques workshop at 2:30 p.m. in MU room 219.

today
THE
MENAGERIE

individuals are urged to observe measures
and p ra ctices to prevent possible
transmission of the A ID S virus, (and)
in fe c te d
in d iv id u a ls
m u st
ta k e
responsibility to strictly observe such
measures.

On tlw south side of Curry Road
between Miller & Hayden

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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

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NOTICE

Q a th o lic

Serving Arizona State University since ip p

5 0 $ B E E R , W IN E & S C H N A P P S

T h e follow ing Sen ate B ill #41 will appear on the
ballot of the A sso cia te d Students Election on
W ednesday, A pril 2, and T h u rsday, A pril 3.

AN ACT

AMENDING THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CONSTITUTION
A rticle VIII — Ju d icia ry
Section 6. — Impeachment
A n y m em ber of the Ju d ic ia ry w ho engages
In c o n d u c t co n sid ered im proper.relative to
his/her position m ay be im peached and
rem oved from the court by a three-fourths
vote of the Senate.

G o o d F r i d a y , M a r c h 2 8 — Se rv ices at N o o n
an d 7 :3 0 p .m ., Statio n s o f th e C ro ss at 4 :0 0 p .m .
w ith a p ilg rim a g e to th e B u tte . M e e t at th e O ld

In an effort to increase voter turnout the follow ing
issues will appear on the ballot in the 1986 election.

C h u r ch .

1. D o you prefer B lo ck-seatin g or O p en -seatin g in
the Sun Devil Stadium ?

H o l y S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 9 — Prayer Service
and B le ssin g o f th e E aster fo o d at 9 :0 0 a.m . Easter
V ig il M ass at 7:3 0 p .m .
E a s t e r , M a r c h 3 0 — Sunrise Service,
w ith festive p ro ce ssio n and M ass at
6 :0 0 a .m M asses at 9 :3 0 and 11:00 a.m .
w ill b e in th e N e w m a n C e n te r C h a p e l
an d th e O ld C h u r c h . M ass at 6 :0 0 p .m .
w ill b e in th e N e w m a n C e n te r C h a p e l.

P ick one:

B lock-seating
O pen -seating

-------_ — ~_

2. W h ich of the follow ing c o lo rs w ould yo u prefer to
see the " A ” on the m ountain north of ca m p u s
painted?
P ick one:

W hite
—— —
G o ld
— —
.
M aroon
M aroon & G o ld --------

)f.

A tim« to love, a time to hate; a time
of war, ànd a time of peace.

-Ecclesiastes

o p in io n

Parking lot for Libya not a|bad idea after all
Patrick J. Kuccra

w aterw ays.
Some w ill say that Kbadafy’s claim
should just be honored and then everything
would be at a less-heightened state of
tension between our two countries.

A

New s Editor
After a round of terrorism , Moamm ar has
decided that the United States is actually
the bully for entering the G u lf of Sidra and
firing upon ships and m issile bases.
However, the United States had every
right to fire upon Libya and its psychopathic
dictator.
The main concern of many people in this
country is whether or not the last two days
of m ilitary battles were a ll worth it.

It is only a sm all piece of water that is not
used very much by anyone and it would not
affect the state of the world, they say.
It is, nonetheless, a m atter o f principal.
I f Libya is given this piece of w ater, then
what is going to prevent other countries
from m aintaining that the gu lfs, Straits, or
waterways near their countries are their
airspace and threaten anyone who crosses
them with aggression?
The repercussions are serious.

The straits between Indonesia and
M alaysia would be cut off when one of those
two countries declares domain over i t

H ie G ulf of Sidra has been disputed
waters ever since strongman Khadafy to«*
hold of the oil-rich country.

H ie Cape of Good Horn would be severed
if <>iie or Argentina said the area between
the Cape and the Antarctic basin was theirs

He Haim s the G u lf is the territory of
Libya and all those who cross the “ line of
death” are violating Libyan airspace and

The Soviet Union could literally swallow
up the Black S ea.
a
M exico and the United States could seal

off the G u lf of M exico and back it up with
m ilitary m ight.
The Persian G u lf, the Tasm an Sea, the
Caribhcan, the Red Sea and the Panam a
Canal could a ll be cut off from international
«ailing if Khadafy is allowed to have his
way.
It is important to point out that only «me
country in the world recognizes the Libyan
Maim to the G u lf — Upper Volta. Not even
the Soviets are w illing to grant Moammar
his claim .
Everyone agrees that the G u lf o f Sidra is
not very im portant But a man who
threatens and attacks the world by
murdering 11-year-old girls in international
airports nee«is to be taught a lesson.

Even the Libyan News agency, JA N A ,
said Libya fired upon and shojf down two
U .S . warplanes first. Therefore,' Libya has
told the world that they cast the first stones.
The United States retaliated to prove its
point— Khadafy has no right to pusharound
the rest of the world just because he thinks
he is A llah’s g ift to the human race.
Tfhndnfy can continue his terrorism in the
world — hijacking planes and boats,
shooting women and children who are on
vacation and bombing the embassies of
anyone who disagrees with him .
But if he doesn’t mind, the free world will
continue to exercise its right of free passage
to within 12 m iles of the c«»st of any
country.

Som e m aintain the U nited States
provoked Libya into attacking the Sixth
Fleet. One has to wonder how?
If sailing in international w aters provokes
Libya into launching m issiles and sending
tugboats to take cm the U .S . N avy, Khadafy
is a bigger lunatic than the world previously
thought.

yharlafv has harassed this great country
inng enough and now we are turning the
tables on him .
I f K hadafy wants to battle with the United
States, that is his prerogative.
But he should understand that Western
Europe can alw ays use a giant parking lot
and Libya m ay mid up being it.

A few beefs and a little fist betw een b e d w^illllifs
Mkhacl Adamson
O pinion Editor
This nationalistic breast-beating scene is getting out of
hand The United States, the so-called “ Leader of the Free
W orld,” has reduced foreign policy to the level of a typical
Queens street fight. A few beers and a little fist have merely
been exchanged for a few m issiles and a little war.
What the hell are we doing J.00 m iles off the coast of Libya?
Wouldn’t the bureaucrats in Washington be ju s t a wee bit
nervous about Libyan warships hanging Oiit 100 m iles off the
Atlantic Coast?
Except for giving all the bulletheads in Am erica the
opportunity to make statements like “ I think they ought to
malt» Libya a parking lo t,” this week’s events can only be
viewed as dangerous, worthless and frontally ignorant.

These actions, which are leading to an escalation of
m ilitary conflict, are the product of perverted ideas about
how to preserve freedom in the world.
Because the United States is playing self-annointed world
pnljeeman, people are going to die a senseless death. And
death is not fun, especially when it is not for any defensible
reason.
Between the Middle E a st, Southeast A sia, South A frica and
Central Am erica, the United States has m anaged to coyer all
the fronts. Sooner or later, «me of these regions is going to
blow up because our foreign policy does such a good job of
destabilizing any region we apply it.
Ronald Reagan, Caspar W einberger, Newt Gringich, John
i-riim an, P atrick Buchanan and the rest of the old men in
Washington who seem so eager to play strongmen don’t have
to fight their own w ars. They’ve got plenty of draft-age men
to try to do the job for them . A ll they have to do is develop
national “ policy.”
But let’s say we go ahead and waste Khadafy in one swift
blow. Then what? While Khadafy m ay be responsible for a
inumber of acts of violence, his elim ination w ill not make
much of a dent in the level of terrorism worldwide.
One very good reason for this is that the United States is a
m ajor supporter of terrorism itself. Another player in the
gam e Our support, or, at the very least, tolerance of Israeli
terrorism in Lebanon and of government terrorism in E l
Salvador and Guatem ala far outweighs the atrocity of a few
airport bombings or even the terrorism of the Sandinistas
thus far.

Khadafy is a seriously deluded individual. For some
reason, a lot of m ilitary people around the globe possess this
trait. He has caused death and destruction in many a varied
location, some of it provoked, most of it on his own initiative.
Why would anyone want to give him another excuse to go
over the deep end?

(¡H m o / M e k e 1A)B G O ...

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M anaging Editor

Khadafy today, some other yet-to-be-targeted m aniac
tomorrow. As a m atter of policy, it is an excellent diversion
from the bloody history we ourselves are creating. As long as
attention is focused on “ them ,” no one w ill bother to question
“ u s,” and a ll w ill be w ell, especially when it is wrapped in
neat little buzz words like dem ocracy, freedom and liberty.
Terrorism anywhere is not to be tolerated. But before we
can « H i* about the Khadafys of the world, we’ve got to clean
up our act. U ntil then, this week’s spat can be viewed as little
more than a street fight between crim inals.
Virtue begins at home.

‘ Big Stick’ policy loses sight of democracy
I Hopfc r to o t:

STEV E W ATER STR AT
Editor

That fact rem ains that the U J5. government only objects to
terrorism that is contrary to official policy, which, by the
w ay, does little to advance the causes of peace and freedom
around the globe. Compared to such acts mentioned above,
Khadafy suddenly seems very m inor league indeed.

f f . — ••

-1 3 2 g ? -

STATE PRESS

The Pontius P ilate routine ju st won’t wash anymore.
Neither w ill this ‘ ‘keeping-the-world-free-for-democracy
a ct. Let’s face it, ouf policym akers are engaging in one big
gam e of R isk.
What are the deaths of tens of thousands of people by
military-m anned death squads, not to mention the countless
arrests and acts of torture, which have occurred in E l
Salvador since 197», if not acts of terrorism ? What does «me
label the sim ilar plight of the Guatem alan people at the
h«nd« of their brutal regim e? Perhaps the slaughter of
civilian refugees, at Sabra and Sha tils in September 1982 can
be passed off as unavoidable circumstances.

Tha State P ra tt it publlthed Monday through Friday during
tha academ ic year, except holidays and exam pertode, at
Matthewa Canter, Room 15. Arizona State Univertity, Tampa.
A Z 85287. Newtroom : 985-2292. Advertising 4 Production:
965-7572.

The State P ra ts it tha only newspaper exclusively
published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The
news and views published In th is newspaper are not
necessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
staff or studentbody.

Editor:
In response to M ichael Adamson’s arttele
on Central Am erica (M arch 20), he should
realize he is not alone in his view.
To add to what was said about the “ B ig
Stick” policy of the United States, now that
President Reagan has lost his fight for the
contra aid, it appears we w ill have to find
some other poor helpless country to pick on.
Why is it that the president can’t see that
this so-called “ dem ocracy” that we intend
to sell to everyone isn’t welcome in some
countries. E ver since the Teddy Roosevelt
era of im perialism , the United States has
lost sight of the entire meaning of
dem ocracy. We fa il to realize that we
become just as guilty as the Russians when
we try to impose our political beliefs.
Im perialism brings about selfishness.
President Reagan was quoted as saying,
“ If we do not approve theaid totheciK itras,
communism w ill be at our doorstep and
history w ill be its(witness to blam e.” M aybe
Reagan should read u pon his history and
glance a t a m apjas well. In case he hasn’t

noticed, Russia just happens to be few m iles
from A laska and our dear friend M r. Castro
is our neighbor down the street. Also," it
seems that the president has to touch fire a
few tim es before he realizes it burns. If
Vietnam didn’t teach us to mind our
business. I ’m sure the Sandinistas w ill.
H ie bottom line is this. U ntil we realize
that both communism and dem ocracy are
gning to be around for a w hile, someone in
the White House ought to show the president
a better way to deal with the problems that
arise. The m ajor lesson that Reagan should
learn from history is that unilateral
declarations concerning foreign policy in
the past, such as the Monroe Doctrine and
the Roosevelt Corollary, have indirectly ted
us into w ars. If we live in a true dem ocracy,
then let the people decide if they want war
or if they want the $100 m illion to stay at
home. If the president really wants to spend
the money that badly , there are about 40,000
students here at A SU who could really use it.
Lance Venable
Freshm an, E lectrical Engineering

|||||||

1tendaM *ediB ^1966|i

analysis
m m
g m
m
m
o .............._
Low turnout for student elections: how significant?
____________ __ __________

—

■

tr

JM

By S T E V E W ATERSTRAT

State Press
Two commodities are sure to be scarce on
this campus at the waning of a spring
sem ester: clothing and voters fo r the
student election. ■
2$
.'j'JZ '
Alm ost no one com plains about the clothes
part. But for som e, the voter turnout is of
higher im portance.
i .««> spring less than 4,000 students voted
in the Associated Students of A SU election.
Enrollm ent at the tim e was nearly 38,000.
President D avid V arnell, commander-in­
chief of student government, was elected
with only 1,580 votes a year ago. H is only
opponent, Paul B arker, mustered a mere
1,046. Senators from some colleges can win
with about 50 votes. In half the senate races
last year, contenders would not have needed
any votes other than their own, since they
were running unopposed.
A S A SU is a dynam ic group that
commands nearly a million-dollar budget
and engages in high-minded debates on the
more im portant aspects of life and fairness
in student funding. It has captured the
attention of the V alley’s m ajor print media
but has not grabbed the interest of the
student body it represents. At least not to
the point where these people are w illing to
take the tim e to vote.
That is the reality on a campus with about
85 percent com muter students, averaging 25
years o f age, who work, are perhaps
m arried and do not spend much tim e on
campus when they, are not actually in class .
The younger students, who do not have
fam ily responsibilities, can find plenty of
diversions, like enjoying their youth in a
Sunbelt clim ate, to keep them busy. That
does not leave much tim e or interest for
student government.
This attitude is personified by Craig
Herm an, one of two candidates for the
ASASU presidency. Running on a platform
o f “ I don’t know and I don’t care,” Herman
series to capitalize on the pervasive student
«m tim ent ami calculates that he has more
than a 30,000-vote lead.
“ I figure I’m the people’s choice,” he has
said several tim es.
Herman has not explained how the
student* who do not vote constitute a voting
bloc. He is obviously gam bling that, through
his novel approach and total disassociation
with A SA SU , he can lure some of those non­
voters to the polls. Then again, he probably
doesn’t know if he cares if he wins.

Safetv Escort Service
and tho
the .Safety
Sendee has answ
answered
nearly 3,000 calls for safe passage this
school year.
These departments and 10 others come
under Am y Young, vice president for
campus affairs. She describes a more downto-earth ASASU than its lofty im age:
“ We’re just regular people who care about
the cam pus.”
She sees ASASU as the students’ link to
the adm inistration, a group of “ channel
finders” for student concerns.
With a large student body like A SA SU to
coordinate programs of student interest,
Young says the students keep control of
what programs are available and how they
are run. There is something to be said for
«indents going to their peers, rather than
the U niversity, for help.
“ I just can’t see the adm inistration
running a ll of these services,” Young said.
Neither can Betty Turner Asher, the
University vice president for student
affairs. Her office would have to take
responsibility for m ost of the areas under
A SA S U if there w ere no student
^government.

H is attitude flies right in the faces of those
who have made A SA SU the center of their
life this year and equally offends candidates
in this spring’s election.
Personifying this attitude is Chris
Cum m iskey, Herm an’s opponent for the
presidency. As a senator last year and the
executive v ice president this y e a r,
Cum m iskey is serious about A SA SU . So
when Herm an jab s a t the im portance of
A SA SU , using the voting tallies as
ammunition, hie strikes right at the heart of
Cum m iskey’s assum ed im portance.
The sam e im portance is shared by
VarnriL Their policy and philosophical
differences are w ell known among ASASU
observers, but the two both agree on
A SA SU ’s im portance.

"W hen I stepped through the door, I was
representing 40,000 students,” Varnell said.
A lot of these students m ay feel they have
no connection to A SA SU if they have never
used any of its services or asked for club
funding. But when student officers pressure
the administration or the Arizona Board of
Regents on parking problems, tuition or
book prices, it affects every . student,
regardless of whether he or she votes or
cares about A SASU policies and politics.
In addition to such general student
advocacy, a lot of students would be at a loss
if not for some of the nuts-and-bolts
program s, like Legal Services and the
Tenants/Commuter Students Association.
The Bike Co-op has long lists of students
whose bicycles it has repaired at no charge,

W hich brings up one of the basic
considerations a t any u n iv e rsity :
econom ics. A SA SU functions through
students expending their energy for
minimum wage to supervise other students
volunteering their tim e. Now if A SA SU ’s
budget approaches one m illion dollars, what
would it cost for the University to provide
the sam e services?
“ I couldn’t begin to estim ate that,” Asher
said. “ The help we get from them is just
unbelievable.”
N ext week, when it is tim e to decide who
w ill .provide that help, some students they
m ay base their decision upon whose
opinions they like on controversial funding
policies that apply to a few hundred dollarsin appropriation money. Others m ay vote
lo t according to who they think is and is not
a “ junior politico” playing games in student
government.
But most w ill not vote at a ll, because with
a scarcity of clothing on cam pus, the
exercise o f dem ocracy faces tough
competition for the students’ concentration.

Associated prudence: managing nearly $1 million
By M ICH A EL KONZ

B

State Press
Four young ASU student government executive officers
control 323 for every U niversity student.
That figure does not sound im pressive, but it extrapolates
to an Associated Students of A SU budget of 1908,173 for fiscal
year 1985-1986. Ju s t below $1 m illion — controlled by four
officers who are not yet 25 years old and were elected la st
year by less than 10 percent of the student body.
H a n d l i n g that kind of money has provided a real-world
responsibility tor A SASU President D ave V arnell, Executive
W ee President Chris Cum m iskey, Campus A ffairs Vice
President A rty Young, and A ctivities V ice President Jam es
Rm m elkam p.
Varnell said the responsibility hits him when be realizes
that be only has $200 in his bank account.
“ When I see five tim es that am ount, I’m w ary about
«pawling it ,” he said. “ M y initial reaction is that I ’m
«ponding around $20 per student. I have an accountability to
stretch that as fa r as possible. ”
A SA SU Coordinator G ary Kleem ann agreed with Varnell s
g«p»«m ont, but after seven years as advisor to student
government he is no longer concerned with the students’
judgm ent.
.
I “ College »Hidanfat are bright or else they wouldn’t be here,
and the people who are elected tend to be brighter they’re
leaders,” Kleem ann said. “ Students, when given the
inform ation, m ake quality derisions 99.9 percent of the
tim e.” -l
The executive officers share the fin a l budget
responsibility, depending on their jurisdiction:
•Varnell and Cum m iskey oversee the $360,802 for
adm inistration, which includes cam pus clubs and
organizations, club sports and public relations;
t ./

_
..
o «,
omn.mt Ot renuires
substantial
student
development.
It’s
not
one
oror two
requires
substantial
student
development.
It’s
not
one
•Em m elkam p oversees $368,302 — the largest amount of
people— it’s a large number of student people. ”
money — fo r the activities area, including homecoming,
tcipomann, 40, said the size of A SA SU ’s budget and its
intram urals and the lecture series;
approval process cannot be com pared to the budgets of NAU
•Young oversees $156,754 for campus affairs, including
and U A because of the different responsibilities involved at
women’s services, the minority affairs board and ASASU
each university.
elections; and . .
$
,.7 “
„ ^ ■ He added that the budget varies with the government.
•Cumm iskey oversees $22,315 for the college councils
“ It’s an a n n u a l thing,” he said. “ D ifferent adm inistrations
budgets.
Pfnphasing different things. I suspect it w ill continue to be
W illiam Cabianca, A SU associate vice president for
.
..:
_
student development, said this budgetary responsibility is that w ay.”
. Cabianca, who has been associate vice president for three
part of the educational value of student government.
years, said ASASU officers sometimes trip up with the
“ The m ajor idea behind student government is to g iv e th e
_ _
students a chance to learn about not only the political budget.
“ Once you give students responsibility and. learn to work
process, but the fisca l process,” Cabianca said. “ I f someone
with them , you find m istakes are m ade,” he said. “ But it’s
else does it, then the students don’t learn.”
not seen as bed but a s a learning opportunity.
The A SASU budget process begins a year earlier in late
“ Y ou say , ‘With this group, this is what they did, but
August or early September when the Senate Finance
ultimately they have to live with their decision.’ It’s a big
rnm m ittoe developsbudgetary form s. The form s are sent to
various organization directors, who develop a budget with part o f reality.”
An integral part of this learning process is Kleem ann, who
justifications on a line-item basis.
is closefy involved with the budgetary process.
■
The proposals are submitted to the appropriate vice
“ One of m y m ajor jobs is sa v in g as an adviser,’
president, who develops a recommendation. This is
forwarded to the Executive Budget Com m ittee, composed of tcipomann «aid But he adds that A SA SU “ is really a student
governm ent It is a political body, and decisions are m ade on
the executive officers and Kleem ann.
The E B C forwards its recommendation to the finance a political basis, as they shouldbe.”
PahiniM-« said: “ It’s a large budget and it w arrants
com m ittee, which holds hearings and votes on the budget
requests. These are passed on to V arnell, who has line-item careful monitoring- G ary does much of the m onitoring. He
hopomea « constant adm inistrator of the budget.”
veto power.
'
,
..
For the executive officers’ part, they are payed m inimum
In Jan u ary, the fin al budget proposals are in the
adm inistration’s hands, where they are treated like any w age for 20 hours of work a week. V arnell is paid for 50 weeks
University budget request.
, . a year, while the vice presidents are paid for 48 weeks.
B y M ay, the budget has reached the Arizona Board of
This translates into a salary for V arnell of $3,350 and $3,216
Regents, who approve i t
fqr
the vice presidents.
“ I ’m proud of our funding process,” Kleem ann said. It

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Thursday, March 97.1986

a n » i> w »

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police re p o rt
A m an exposed him self to two ASU
students Monday evening in Lot 55, police
said.
An A SU student said she was w atting east
on Stadium D rive with a friend when a man
;droveby in a truck and sm iled at them .
The man drove back toward them , still
sm iling. He (fen turned into Lot 55 and
stopped.
The man motioned for the women, and as
they w atted toward him he said, “ What are
you doing?”
The women told police that when they
cam e to the driver’s window, they noticed
that the m an’s pants were pulled down and
he was m asturbating.
One woman said to the m an, “ You sick
son-of-a-bitch! ” and threw a cup of Coke at
the car door as he drove aw ay, police said.
The man was described as blond,
approxim ately 6 feet ta ll, 190 pounds and in
his early twenties.
The truck was a black Nissan with a stripe
on the side.
In other activity, University police
reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30 a .m . W ednesday:

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•An A SU student was assaulted by two men
early Saturday morning at the Cholla
Apartm ents, police said.
The victim said he had argued with a
friend earlier that day to Cholla. On his way
out of the building, he saw his friend and
another man standing to the lobby.
The m an said both men began punching
him , but he made no attempt to fight back.
He managed to get back in the elevator and
go to the sixth floor to call a friend for help.
When he returned to the first floor, the
men still were there. The man said he tried
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men pulled him out and hit him with their
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After the assailants left, the victim drove
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The assailants are described as two black
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enhance services
program of campus d u b s, organizations and
services.
“ If toe many services on campus were to
combine program m ing, they could reach so many
more students and have a greater im pact,” she
said. “ It would also avoid duplication of
program s.”
y
* ' ?n*rLlife ~
The networking program w ill provide more
q u a lity program m ing and in crease its
organization, toe said.
Seall said A SASU “ grossly overlooks” graduate
students.
“ Night students are not able to use services that
are closed in the evening,” she said; “ And tom e is
no graduate orientation program .”
Seall said the graduate students m ay be better
served by the graduate college instead of A SA SU ,
but she would like to see a graduate lounge in the
M U.
“ A graduate lounge would provide the grad
students a place to m eet other grad students,
study or just relax,” she said.
As a voting member of the ASASU Senate, Seall
said she would support the campus clubs and
organizations funding guidelines adopted by the
Senate.
“ They are pretty much common sense,” she
said. “ P o litical, religious and gay groups w ill
probably fa ll under controversial m atter, but it
w ill be up to the Senate to define ‘controversial.’ ”

M a te : LeeAnne Seall
Birthdate: Ja n . 24,1985
Hometown: -Xenia, Ohio
High School: Lot Vega» Valley High
M ajor: Elementary education, junior
LeeAnne Seall is running her cam paign for
campus affairs vice president on toe tonne
“ Reaching Out to Serve.”
The director of Associated Students of ASU ’s
Course Source said the 14 departments under
campus affairs need to be expanded and receive
more publicity.
“ The m ain problem with campus affairs is that
students can’t use toe services offered if they don’t
know about them ,” she said.
Seall said students do not know, for exam ple,
that toe Safety Escort Service offers protection a ll
over cam pus, not ju st around Cady M all.
“ People on the north side of campus rarely use
the service, and two fem ale dorms and Manzanita
are there,” she said.
Seall said a Safety Escort Service satellite
station should be started away from the central
location at the M U so students would not have to
w ait as long for an escort to arrive.
Due to a lack of publicity, she said, students
often are unaware of toe services that ASASU
offers, such as Legal Assistance, which provides
free legal advice to students and faculty.
Seall said she would increase publicity of the
bike co-op and book exchange because “ they are
program s that directly serve the students. ”
She also said she would increase publicity of
academ ic services, such as the Course Source, a

LeeAnne Seal
booklet A SA SU distributes that contains
information on classes.
“ The Course Source is an absolute m ust,” she
said. “ It is a direct benefit to students when
registering for classes.”
Seall said she would introduce a network

Cam pus Affaii

Summary o! dul

The victor of the April 2-3 Associate!
vice president for campus affairs
responsible for coordinating and ovei
"departm ents.
Those service departments Include:
Service, the Bike Co-op,' Women’s S
Exchange, the Faculty Course Evi
Campus Services, the Tenant/Co
Association and Legal Services.
The campus affairs vice president alt
member of the ASASU Senate and exact

Tomorrow, the State Frees w ill preset
•Candidates for ASASU "activities vi
contestants are Mike Birdsell, MUA
director; Richard Grossman, assistai
ASASU Course Source; Rodney Middel
Sigma Chi; and Christine Roth, ASASU
events.
•Candidates for ASASU'executive vi
contestants are College- of Liberal
Shelton and John Vezlna, an AS
administrative assistant.
•Candidates for ASASU president. Tf
ASASU Executive Vice President Chrl
Craig Herman, a senior computer techn

Seall has served as the College of Education
Council president and an A SASU senator.
She is also a member of the Campus A ffairs
Coordination Council and the Faculty Senate
Academ ic A ffairs Com m ittee.

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Longstaff: campus-in need of change

u s A ffairs V.P.
mmary of duties

the April 2-3 Associated Students of ASU
for campus affairs election w ill be
coordinating and overseeing 14 ASASU

I departments Include: the Safety Escort
ke Co-op, Women’s Services, the Book
Faculty Course Evaluation Program,
ces, the Tenant/Commuter Student
Legal Servtoes.
ffairs vice president also acts as a voting
SASU Senate and executive committee.

a State Prase w ill present profiles onr
r ASASU "activities vice president. The
) Mike Birdsell, MUAB Special Events
rd Grossman, assistant director of the
Source; Rodney Middelkamp, president of
Christine Roth, ASASU director of special

r ASASU executive vice president. The
» College- of Liberal Arts Sen. Bridget
John Vezlna, an ASASU presidential
ssistant.
r ASASU president. The contestants are
ve Vice President Chris Cummiskey and
senior computer technology major.

rticles by Karl Bland
«

mm

would work against the cam pus chib funding
bylaws.
)
“ I don’t know what authority they have to set
such a ridiculous policy,” he said. “ Seventy-five
percent of them are common sense, but the other
25 percent are ridiculous.
“ The Bottom line is to fund a program based on
its own m erit, not the chib that is sponsoring it.
“ I f a club is denied funding while I am in office,
and it is a club th at benefits students, I w ill
personally fund that club out of m y own sa la ry ,”
Longstaff said.
lo n g sta ff said he w ill not m ix religion and
politics as an executive officer.
“ I don’t really want to m ake this an issue,” he
said. “ But a vast m ajority of students think that
many policies are nuiddied by personal religious
beliefs, and I want tiim ake itetefurth atit w ill not
be the case with m e.” , ’
Longstaff also is against excessive ASASU
spending.
“ I don’t want anymore money spent on T-shirts
and crap just for (the officers),” he said. “ I would
rather see that money go toward worthy
program s.” :

N m e : Derek Longstaff
Birthdate: Oct. 14, 1M 5
Hometown: Scottsdale, Arizona
High School: Phoenix Gerard High
M ajor: Political science junior
“ I’m the David Letterm an of politics,” said
Derek Longstaff. “ I think if he was running for
student government, he would be a lot like me.
“ He’d be a little bit of a sm artass, too, but he
would be looking to m ake some changes.”
Longstaff is running his cam paign for campus
affairs vice president on the theme “ Tim e for a
Change.”
“ It’s not original, but it’s the way I fe e l,” he
said.
- v -' ‘
lo n gstaff said there are some valuable services
under campus affairs, but, “ I hate to see people sit
around and sm ile and say that everything is going
so w ell— I don’t think it is .”
For exam ple, he cited B lack H eritage Month
February.
“ ASASU really should have gotten behind that
program ,” Longstaff said. “ It shouldn’t have been
No. 10 on their list o f‘Things To D o .’ It should have
been first or second.”
lon gstaff said by increasing publicity, campus
affairs could ‘ ‘really shake things up. ”
H e said that translates into getting typically
apathetic students involved.
“ To get those ‘non-traditional’ students
involved, you need to get them to identify with
you,” T-nngstaff said. “ I ’m more likely to identify
with the average student than other people. ’ ’

Derek Longstaff
Longstaff also said the O ffice of Campus A ffairs
should “ take some chances” by offering some
“ controversial programs about topics, like the
nuclear arm s ra ce .”
As a member of the Senate, Longstaff said he

lo n g sta ff, who was the M U Activities Board
vice president in 1985, said he “ helped make
M UAB a more visible group as far as activities
go.”
While working on the M UAB, Longstaff said he
got the “ non-traditional" student involved.
“ I pulled people from a ll over cam pus,” he said.
“ They weren’t a ll white bread. There was a lot of
rye and pum pernickel. I ’d like to see more of this
in A SA SU .”

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Thursday, M ic h 87,1986

B L O O M

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FIGHT HIGH HOUSING
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Join Us For A n Evening Of
Information A n d Action O n The Issue
Of Student Owned Housing Co-ops
Where: Mohave Rm. 222 in the
Memorial Union
When: Thursday, March 27 at 7:30 p.m.

Unchartered sororities claim recognition policy unfair
__

. . . .

..

FREE TO STUDENTS AN D FACU LTY

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ln k o on«)
a H Rnw drc a m a m h o r n f H mI
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According to Panhellenic’s “ Procedure for Admission of
New M ember Groups on Cam pus,” any organization w ishing
to be recognized as a UN sorority first m ust be recognized by
the sorority’s national chapter and have 35 previously
approved m em bers. The sorority also must exist mi campus
for six months before its application to the national chapter.

... »

B y the Intercollegiate Press
Representatives of University of Nebraska’s unchartered
sororities say the Panhellenic Association’s policy of
recognizing Greek organizations is unfair.
The current policy lim its minority students’ choices when
they look for Greek houses that cater to their interests, said
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N ational On-Cam pus
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The m edian beginning
salary at newspapers for
1965 college journalism and
m ass
co m m u n ica tio n s
graduates rose to $13,520
from the previous year’s
$11,960, according to a
survey by the Dow Jones
Newspaper Fund.
The survey also found that
n e w sp a p e rs and w ire
services have the lion’s
share of such graduates last
year, outdrawing a ll other
media with 3,162 recruits.
In addition, efforts by the
newspaper industry to hire
minorities have been paying
off. D aily newspapers hired
nearly 14 percent of a ll
minority graduates — up
considerably from 1975,
when dailies hired only three
percent.

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Collage, a free public service,
provided by the State Press to*
announce meetings of legitim ate
campus organizations and clubs, is
published every Tuesday and Thursday.
To be included, please obtain a form at
the State Press reception desk in the
basement of Matthews Center. For
Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed
by 10 am. Monday and for Thursday’s
paper the deadline is 10 a.m.
Wednesday. No entries w ill be accepted
after deadline. One Item per event w ill
be accepted. Collage entries are subject
to editing due to space limitations or
content.

THURSDAY
Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Medical
Society w ill sponsor a blood drive.
Locations include Danforth Chapel, the
MU Coconino Room and Tyler Mall at

Palm Walk from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today
and tomorrow.
Entrepreneur's Club w ill meet at 10:40
a.m. In B usiness Adm inistration
* Building room 201 when Tom Hopkins
w ill speak on increasing sales.
Women’ s
Studies
Student
Association w ill meet at 11:45 a.m. In
the MU Yavapai Room.
Baptist Student Union w ill meet at
noon at 1322 S. M ill Ave. for a luncheon
and Bible study.
College Republicans w ill holds forum
for candidates for Congress at noon In
the MU Pima Room. Candidates
speaking include Ron Ballard, Bob
Edens, Rick Lavis, Jay Rhodes and Ray
Russell.
Women’s Studies Department will
sponsor a showing of “Women’s
Health,” a videocassette presentation
and open discussion of health, issues,
which w ill be facilitated by Nancy Jurlk,
professor of justice studies.
Amateur Radio Society w ill hold a
general meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU
Pinal Room North.
Sigma Chi Research Society w ill meet
at 3 p.m. in the Life Sciences Center

Take O f f O n A
C a r e e r A s A N a v y P ilo t .

Lecture Malt for a videotaped
presentation on diet and cancer.
American Society of Women
Accountants w ill meet at 3:30 p.m. In
the MU Pima Room for a panel
discussion.
Public Relations Student Society of
America w ill hold a general meeting at
3:30 pan. in Stauffer Hall room A15.
Student Alumni Association w ill meet
at 5:30 p.m. at Surprizes (Apache
Boulevard and Rural Road) for a party for
northern California students, faculty
arid staff.
University Toastmasters w ill meet at
5:30 p.m. In the MU Coconino Room.
American Indian Science and
Engineering Society w ill meet at 6:30
p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. State
Senators James Henderson and Peter
McDonald are special guests.
Amnesty International wilt meet at
6:30 p.m. In the MU Apache Room.
Episcopal Canterbury Fellowship w ill
meet at 1735 S. College Ave. at 7 p.m. for
Eucharist and foot-washi.ng services.
Students for Cooperative Alternatives
w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave
Room for a slide show and speakers.

B E N E F IT S : E x ce lle n t package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation .
M e d ica l/d en ta l/lo w -co st life in su ra n ce co v e ra g e and o th e r ta x -fre e
incentives. D ependents’ benefits available. Prom otion program inducted.
F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N : C a ll N a v a l M an agem en t P ro gram s.

Members of the Navy’s Blue Angels Demonstration Team
will be on cam pus Friday, March 28, 1986 in the C ochise
Room of the Memorial Union at 9 a.m. For more information
call Navy Management Programs toll-free at 1-800-228-8961.

_Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast._

SATURDAY
Black Student Union w ill meet at
noon in Daley Park (on College Avenue
between Apache Boulevard and
Broadway Road) for a picnic. A $1
donation is requested.

SUNDAY
All Saints Catholic Newman Center
w ill hold Easter services at 6, 9:30 and
11 a.m. and at 6 p.m.

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FRIDAY
ASU Black Caucus w ill meet at noon
in the MU -Navajo Room for a general
meetings
Daltforth Chapel w ill sponsor an
ecumenical Good Friday service at
noon,
Peace Now w ill meet at noon in the
MU Yavapai Room when peace activists
Keith Shcolnlk and Mark Reader w ill
address the chib.
P.I.E.S. w ill hold a creativity and
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A.I.E.S.E.C. w ill meet at 4 p.m. in
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Page 13

Thursday, March 27; 1086

sports

1shall return.
— Douglas MacArthur

stale
press

-4S

Brock: missing players
will not play major role
By B R AD H A LVO RSEN

State Press
Two suspensions and a dism issal have cut
the size of the A SU pitching staff this week,
but Coach Jim Brock said the actions should
not play a m ajor role in the Sun D evils’
\three-game series against Stanford.
{ The first gam e with die Cardinal starts at
7 tonight at Packard Stadium .
Brock handed down a five-day suspension
to reliever Royal Clayton and a 10-day
suspension to freshm an pitcher Je ff White
on Tuesday. Both were cited for breaking
team rules.
On
M o n d a y , B ro c k
d ism isse d
infielder/pitcher Vince Shinholster from the
team for disciplinary reasons.
“ I really don’t think it w ill be significant,”
Brock said. “ Now, if it were (pitchers Tony)
H arris, (M ike) Thorpe and (K urt)
Dem pster, then you m ight have to start
w orrying.”
Brock said the three pitchers m ay not
have been called on to pitch against the
Cardinal, even if they were eligible.
- “ We would, of course, like to have them in
there,” Brock said. “ But it’s noU n a leadpipe sense that they’d b eta there anyw ay.”
Clayton, a junior right-hander with a 2-2
record and 6.14 earned run average, could
be eligible to play in Saturday’s gam e,
depending on when he completes his
punishment of running 48 m iles.
Brock devised a form ula for punishing
suspended players 12 years ago and still
uses it today. The rule broken by Clayton,
which rem ains confidential, drew a 48-mile
penalty. No more than 10 m iles can be run
per day.
Staff pliolo by Ron Kucnk Jr.
Clayton can com plete the m ileage
Saturday morning and be eligible to play in
One* again, Sun Devil baseball coach Jim Brock finds himself amidst team controversy.

Stanford baseball leads Six-Pac
This is the third in a series previewing A SU ’s
competition in the race for-the Six-Pac title. Today, a

look at Stanford.
The Six-P ge coaches didn’t think the Stanford
ballplayers had it in them . However, as the record
-currently shows, the Cardinal posts a 19-8 overall
record and a 5-2 Six-P ac record, holding a first place
position in the Pac-10 Southern Division.
The pre-season coach’s poll had Stanford placed
second, under U A . Stanford disproved that prediction
recently, taking two of three in its series with the
W ildcats.
The Cardinal w ill bring their first place record to
Packard Stadium tonight, kicking off a three-game
series with the Sun D evils. ASU is currently 24-13
overall and 4-5 in the Six-P ac, fifth in the division.
Last season, out of two series, the Devils beat
Stanford only once.
Stanford’s sophomore DH/backup catcher Doug
Robbins w ill be playing at first base for the series. He
has the top batting average of the team (.386) and is
second in R B I with 19.
U tility infielder Ken Green, a senior, w ill play second
base. Last year he appeared in 29 gam es, mostly as a
defensive replacem ent in the late innings a t third base.
He hit .100 on 3-for-30 at bats throughout the year.
Freshm an Frank Carey w ill play his backup position
at shortstop. He was an a ll-C IF (California
Interscholastic Federation) shortstop in the past two
seasons out of Granite m ils H igh School in San Diego
County. He was also named All-Southern California
and holds the San Diego County record for most stolen
bases in a career (95).
Orig in a lly the second base starter, junior R ub ai
Am aro w ill be moved to third base for the series. He is
currently . fourth in b attin g average (.306).
Consequently, his best gam e last season was against
ASU when he went 3-for-4, which included a home run,
and drove in three runs.
Starting outfielder W alt H arris, a senior, w ill cover
left field. He has h it over .320 the last two seasons and
has a career batting average of .323. He also leads the
team ta stolcnbases with 21.
Centerfield w ill be covered by senior M ark D avis,
starting outfielder. He is third on the team in batting
average (.320), leads in home runs (3), and is third in
stolen bases with 12. .
Junior Toi Cook w ill play at his starting position in
right field. He committed only four errors last season

and had 134 putouts. He is currently second on the team
in stolen bases with 14.
“ We have one of the best outfields in all of collegiate
baseball,” said Stanford head coach M ark M arquess.
“ We have three outstanding defensive players who can.
also hit and run extrem ely w ell.’Sgf
Junior all-Am erica candidate John Ram os w ill play
his starting position as catcher. H is current batting
average (.337) ranks second on the team and his 23 R B I
lead sit.
“ He can hit for an average and with pow er," said
M arquess. “ He is also an outstanding defensive
catcher with a strong arm and quick release.”
P la y in g DH in the series w ill be senior outfielder
M ike DeBennon. He entered this season with a .312
career batting average.
In the first gam e of the series, Stanford w ill send
right handed sophomore Ja c k McDowell to the mound.
-I-JO N W ILEY

the afternoon.
W hite, however, drew a 96-mile penalty
and w ill be ineligible until the end of next
week. White has been one of A SU ’s most
active freshm en, pasting a 3-1 m ark after
pitching in 12 gam es and starting six.
His E R A of 3.82 ranks second on the team ,
behind H arris’ 3.7S.
Out of 12 pitchers on the ASU roster, seven
have thrown more than 20 innings. With the
absence of Shinholster, Clayton and White,
that number shrinks to four.
Dem pster, H arris, Thorpe and David
Cassidy are the only pitchers available for
the Stanford series who have seen
significant action this season.
The other five pitchers — Reggie Leslie,
Je ff Sutter, E ric Patterson, Jerom e Braatz
and W ill Womardt — have combined for 20
innings — 14 until Tuesday night’s 164
victory over Grand Canyon College at
Packard Stadium .
The D evils’ team E R A stands at 5.31 for
the season, 5.81 ag a in st S ix -P a c
competition. In the last 11 gam es, Devil
pitchers have yielded an average of more
than eight rims per gam e.
Dempster has been the most consistent
Sun D evil pitcher recently. The sophomore
right-hander has pitched two straight
complete gam es, including 10 innings in
A SU ’s 7-4 victory over California Saturday.
Dempster is slated to start Friday’s gam e
against the Cardinal, w hile Thorpe w ill open
the series tonight. Saturday’s pitcher is
undetermined.
Brock said H arris and Cassidy w ill be the
first relipvers against the Cardinal, with
Patterson and Sutter as other potential
candidates.

Softball team travels
to Houston tourney
By ANDREW D ELO R EN ZO
State Press
The Sun D evil women’s softball team is in Texas today to
play in the Houston Invitational Softball Tournament, which
runs through Saturday. If the Devils play as well as they did
in Monday night’s doubleheader against U tah, they w ill be a
tough team to beat.
The Sun D evil team , whose ranking just jumped from 12th
to 10th nationally, raised its record to 16-8, outlasting Utah 10, in 10 innings to complete a doubleheader sweep at the Sun
Devil Club Stadium .
Designated hitter Jo d i Rathbun, who joined the team this
weekend after the conclusion of the women’s basketball
season, collected three hits to lead A SU past the Utos in the
first gam e, 8-1.
Utah’s record fell to 7-7.
In the nightcap, the Devils and U tes went into extra innings
with the setae knotted at zero. The umpires decided to utilize
international tiebreaking rules, which places the last batter
from the previous inning on second base to start the 10th
inning, s i
"
>
'■
ASU catcher. Angie LoSasso, who started the inning on
second, scored on an errant throw by U tah shortstop Shannon
M cBride to give the Devils the victory.
Freshm an pitcher Becky Stevens gave up o ily three hits
and walked one while striking out nine.to earn the win for
A SU .
“ Becky pitched her best gam e of the season,” ASU coach
M ary Littlewood said. “ She had good control over a ll Her
pitches and threw the ball very w ell.”
The D evils had an opportunity to go ahead in the third
inning when junior Lynn Whitey ripped a one-out triple to le ft
field. The chance was wasted when ASU left' Whitey and
lin d a Neeley stranded in scoring position.
ASU had another Opportunity to score in the fifth but
Whitey was thrown out at the plate to end the inning.
“ We had some chances to score, but we ju st made a few
baserunning m istakes,” Littlewood said.
In the opener, the Sun Devils pounded Utah pitcher M ichele
Townsend for three runs in the third inning, when Rathbun
hit a two-out single to score Sheila Winchell and Neeley.
LoSasso followed with a single to left to score Karen F ifield .
ASU blew thé gam e open in the fourth by scoring three runs
on five hits. N eeley, Fifield and Rathbun highlighted the
inning with R B I singles.
M ichele G ravatt picked up the win for A SU in the first
gam e. She went 5% innings giving up five hits and striking
out four.

a*;

’S Z ffS S fR T

Duke, Kansas, Luuisville
and LSI! ready for finals
D A LLA S CAP) — Duke’s M ike Krzyzew ski, m aking his
debut as a coach ur N CAA basketball’s Fin al Four, said
Wednesday he is not worried about being a rookie.
“ I’m too excited to feel the pressure and I hope the players
catch onto it ,” said Krzyzewski in a telephone news
conference with the other three coaches. “ I talked to
(Indiana Coach) Bobby Knight and he’s helped me get
PIT tetop-ranked Blue D evils meet two-point underdog and
second-ranked Kansas Saturday 30 minutes after LouisvUle
and eight-point underdog Louisiana State University play in
Reunion Arena.
The first gam e begins at 3:42 p.m E ST . The survivors play
for the N CAA title Monday night.
Krzyzewski adm itted his Blue D evils have shot poorly m
advancing out of the E ast regional.
“ I don’t know w hy, because it is one of our strong points,
he
“ We’ve played good defense and we’ve rebounded
w ell. K a n s a s is the best shooting team we’ve played ami if we
both have hot shooting it could be a high-scoring gam e. ’

i suPtasriTi

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1230.2:45. 5 « . 7:25. »50

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SAVE

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'12:40.3:45,7:00.KMO

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P W B M K I
I gTOO MIDNIGHT
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h FRIDAY & SATURDAY .

M SK M O R ta

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State Pros

N CAAs.
continued from 14

Duke defeated Kansas 9286 in Decem ber but Jayhaw k
Coach Larry Brown said his
team is vastly improved.
“ W e'll have to play the
best basketball gam e of the
year and q u it m akin g
turnovers and giving the
other team second shots to
w in,” .said Brdwn. “ I don’t
beiieye their « trlie r victory
over us w ill have any
b earin g on the gam e
although we have great
respect for Duke. ”
Krzyzewski said: ."O u r
earlier victory over Kansas
doesn’t mean much because
it happened too long ago. We
have tw o evenly matched
team s.”
Louisville Coach Denny
Crum , who w ill be in his
sixth F in al Four, said he was
concerned over what be calls
L SU ’s “ freak” defense.
“ LSU is a hard team to
play because of the ‘freak’
defense,” said Crum . “ I"
think we m ight be a hard
team to defense, though,
because everyone on our
team is capable of sew ing 25
points.”
LSU Coach D ale Brown,
who w ill be in his second
Fin al Four, said his defense
was a “ combination of manfor-man and zone coverages.
You have to be careful and
not get so cute your kids
can’t do i t ”
Brown said Louisville was
a lm o s t Im p o s s ib le ' to
defense.
“ They are tough to figure
and they have plenty of
players who can score,”
Brown said.

CLASSIFIEDS
STA R T HERE

STATE PRESS
CLASSIFIED

Thursday, M arch

H e lp W anted

L o st

A S TEA L 1970 C a d illa c Coupe Oe-VHIe,
now trans, Sir, and many other now

ANTIQUE 8TORE Restaurant seeks
sales people, hostesses , and bus ’
parsons. F u ll and part tim e. A pply In
person: The Im peccable Pig, 7042 East
Indian 8ch ool Rd._____________ ■

PART TIM E o r fu ll tim e sales clerk
needed fo r s p sc lsltle s swim store. C all
10 to 8 M on thru F it, 284-7774.________

FOUND W HITE and rust colored cat
near Hayden library Saturday evening.
C a ll 965-2106.
__________

PART TIM E H E LP W ANTED. W aitress
bartender and break fast and lunch
cook. Shalitnar Country Club. 1 block
North o f 8outhem on Country C lub
Way. (Between M cCIIntock and Price.)

LO ST AN D Found ANNOUNCEM ENT:
If you have lo st an Item, be sure and
ch eck w ith the U niversity Lost and
Found o ffice in the M.U. You m ust
id en tify and claim your lo st Item before
the and o f the semester d s sn out.

parts 9000000988-7979.________________
ENG INES FO R Oatsun, Toyota, Mazda,
Subaru, C o lt, Honda, Isuzu. Lass than
30,000 m iles, steam cleaned, com ­
pression testad, very oom plete. S ix
m onth guarantee. Zleco Inc. 284-8298.

F o r R ent or Lease
FOUR BEDROOM house tw o blocks
from cam pus available now 8294910 or
241-8218 leave m essafle. ___________
Q RAN D E8 CORTES, Prim e Tem ps
location, u tlitie s included, stu dio s and
one bedroom s, swim m ing, tennis,
volleyball, basketball 9684117._______

A SKILLED nursing home fa c ility needs
nursing assistan ts and orderlies fu ll
and part tim e, flexib le hours. 1(30 E.
Roosevelt, Phoenix, 256 9868.
ATTENTION STUDENTS. Need m oney?
Part tim e, best phoner made (230 In
la ss than 24 hours. C a ll 9887186 for
Interview.
■
B AR B A C K help needed, apply at Devil
House, 11 to 5,430 N. Scottsdale Rd.

NEW O N E and tw o bedroom apts.
Many am enities. Free month or
m onthly discount w ith lease. Pelican
Bay Apts. Three m iles from cam pus.
2121W. M ain, M esa9898380.

CR U ISE8H IPS: AIR LIN ES, H irin g !
Summer, career,' oversees! C a ll for
G u id e,
C a sse tte ,
N e w sse rvice !
(918)944 4444.
________________

PRIVATE BEDROOM in fu lly furnished
house clo se to cam pus,$240 includes
a ll u tilitie s 8298910 2418218 leave
message.

DRIVER. MUST have cla ss 4 chauffer's
licen se. No m oving violation s In the
past tw o years. Hours: 1.-30 - 4:30. C a ll
894-2386.
______________'

TOW NHOUSE, TWO bedroom one
bath* furnished, pool, approx tw o m iles
from ASU . 8 34 88 78 .________________

EARN (150 to (250 per week. If you are
outgoing, have evenings and weekends
free, and can work 20 to 25 hours per
week c a ll 8298957 to set up an
Interview.__________ ______________

TW O BEDROOM tw o bathroom condo
near ASU . Fireplace, washer dryer, a ll
kitchen appliances, a ll recreational
fa c ilitie s, available M arch 29, Q uesta
Vida. C a ll 8998417.____________

For Sale
1988 M USTANG 280 PS, AT, AC,
AM -FM . E xcellent condition. 830-1975.
1973 DODGE CO LT, good transporta­
tion car, air, autom atic. 9883056 after
iSOOpm.
1981 CHEVETTE, ac, am-fm cassette.
Excellent condition, (2380. R ick Fishe r
work 957-7170.. Hom s after eight,
9380334.__________________________
AQUARIUM 30 gallon. Com plete, 2
door stand, (96. F u ll size racquet
stringer, supplies, (300, bean bag ch air
(15, Sony cassette recorder (20. Kevin
985-8678._______________ _________
DISCOUNT AM ERICA shopping guide.
Sava up to 50% on appliances,
electron ics, furniture, cloth in g . (9.95
check payable to Mr. Roezman, P.O.
Box 5409, Chicago, II, 808885409.
ELECTRO NIC TYPEW RITER, A dler
S a te llite II Like new! O rigin ally (500
asking (195. C a ll Sandl, 987-8308.
GO LD C H A IN S A ll types. Buy from
w h olesaler-S ave( 9884894.
JO H N CO U GAR tickets. Great seats at
great p rices. C a ll 6388123.___________

Classified rates are $1.90 for
18 words and 10 cents fo r every
word thereafter tor each day.
For further infonnatton, call
905-7572.

M O BILE HOME, tw o bedroom In
Tempo. Furnished, a ll appliances,
garden, patio, recreational fa c ilitie s.
(8900.8387529.______________ _____

floor

LUXURY TOW NHOME. Two bedroom ,
2to bath. O verlooks g o lf course.
Private parking, courtyard, fireplace,
and sundoefc. C a ll 941-5274 after 6 p jn .

KENW OOO TURNTABLE (86. Sansul
turntable (85, fu ll size bad (75,
ham sters (3.50, am plifier (20. Video
sw itches and adapters (20. Plants
(1.00, Germ an com ic books (.50, m lac.,
m ans cloth in g and lo ts o f other th ings
9887979.______________________■YAM AH A AND BO SS Drum m achines
(60 and (80. 3m all Yam aha m ixer (40.
2888447 after 800pm ._________ '

F u rn itu re

C R ISP
Q U A p rr
CO P IES

A S IA T R A V E U S tu d y . 2 m onths
(1295/1,396 covers a ll expanses. W ork
(9810hr) to offset dost. 9885887 day
evening.

EARN (4 an hour se llin g flow ers at
roadside stands over Easter H oliday.
961-3372._______ ■
_■
EX CELLEN T EXTRA incom e m ailing
circu lars. (10-380 up weakly. Send
stam ped reply envelope. A-1 M ailers:
11020 Ventura Bfvd. Suite 288, Dept
AE3, Studio C ity, C a 91804.___________
FU LL TIM E live In atten d an t. care
sp e cia list for m ultiply handicapped
Tem pe childrens group home. (3.35 per
hour plu s room, board and m edical
benefits. Judy 694 2365._____________
IMMEDIATE O PENINGS for students
Interested dream ing up to (7 par hour,
gain valuable experience In PR and
fund raising; looks great on your
resum e. Cam paign fo r St. Lukas Poison
Managem ent Center c a ll 251-9618.
INTER N ATIO N AL STU DENTS: Re­
cently Published, guide to greencard
from student visas. For free details
send refundable (IS O (P xH ): Im­
m igration Publications, P.O. Box
515991,Danas TX 75251. ____________
LABO RERS, 6 m os experience
qulred, up to (7 an h our9087878.

re-

LO AN SERVICING rep. Tempo based
fin an cial aid consulting firm Is seeking
a people oriented person to be trained
as a perm anent part tim e loan rep. M-F
4:00pm to OSOpm, (8 hr. Ex fu ll tim e
career opportunity. C a ll Kent 9882900,
ext 388.
_________________ _
LO O KING
m otivated
care and.
retailers.
portation.
941-2751.

FO R en thusiastic selfperson to w holesale sun
sun wear products to area
M ust have reliable trans­
Com m ission-Five star RPM ,
__________
■

LO O KIN G FO R energetic, young
women w illin g to work pool sid e at
resorts m anaging pool area, sa ilin g
lo tion and conducting a ctivities. M ust
be self-m otivated and ath letic. Bartending experience helpful. C a ll 9412781, Five Star RPM .________________
O VERSEAS JO B S.. Summer, yr. round.
Europe. S. Am ur., A u stralia, A sia . AN
Walds. (9882000 mo. Sightseeing. Free
Into. W rite MC, PO Bx 52-AZ3 Corona
D el MW, C A 92825. ________________
PAINTERS AN D helpers , w illin g to train
hard w orkers. Good starting pay
834-3461.________________ _________

P ay For Y our

Q UEEN FUTON w ith so lid wood oak
stained frame. Excellent condition.
$135 O BO make offer. M ust sell«,
8948048.__________________________

ENTIRE

C o llege Career

In Ju st
6 M O U TH S!

H e lp W anted
CH ILD C A R E In my hom e. Tuesday and
Thursday 4:30 to 11:00pm. Guadalupe,
Hardy area. 630-8382.________________
CO CKTAIL W AITRESSES neadad at
lo ca l Tam pa Pub. Experienced only
nasd apply. Bandsranatch, 128 E. 5th
S treet,9684438

W ith S IL V E R L IN E
Interested? Call
839-0008 For A ppt
with Mr. Betts.
3/27

PART TIM E typist fast and accurate,
good grammar and spellin g , som e
com puter experience helpful, good
pay. C a ll 967-0080.__________________
PART TIME em ploym ent fo r lawn
service, 15 p lu s hours w eekly and w ill
work Into sum m er Job. F le x ib le hours
during sch ool year9883280._________ •
PER FECT JO B for student, evenings
and weekends. No se llin g ! Cioee to
ASU. Ju st sat appointm ents by phone,
Great pay. 9687185, after 3 J0 pm.
PO CKET HUNDREDS w eekly m ailing
com m ission circu la rsl Incredible offer!
D etails frael :T A 4125 N. 71st Drive
Ph x.,A z 85033.
_______________
PRESCH O O L TEACH ERS fu ll and part
tim e, flexible , 4 m iles from ASU
437-0153.________ _________________
PRE-VET STUDENT wanted for part
tim e clean up position In anim al c lin ic
In Chandler, 988234a_________ _____
RESTAURANT/BAR help wanted. G rill
cooks, w aitresses, bartenders. Newl
Apply the W oodshed II Dobson and
University. N oon to 5:00pm.__________
RETAIL SALES, parttim e evenings
weekends at Fiesta M all card and g ift
shop. 8387108____________________
ROCKIN FREDDIES Is now hiring
co ckta il w aitresses. No phone ca lls
please. Apply between 13)0 and 4:00pm
222 8. MM._______________________ _
STEVEN C A F E and Restaurant Is
ta k in g
a p p lic a tio n s
fo r
h o st,
h o ste sse s,
w a ite rs.
E xp e rie n ce
necessary. Inquire In pereon: Tuesday
and Thursday, 2:30- 4:30 pm. 4333 N.
Brown. Scottsdale. 941-4938_________

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. (

829-1140

4/ii

1080 HONDA C B 650 custom , good
transportation, ball helm et included
$850 OBO. C a ll Dave 966-0329.________
FO R SALE, Rive 180 scooter, only 1800
m iles, $750. H eidi, 9644)104, eves and
weekends. .... ...\ ., .

________

ANOREXIA, BULEM IA, com pulsive
over sating, private end confidential
counseling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW ,
recovered b u le m lc 437-9420 o r
248-8204.__________ _______________
H O M O SEXU ALS AN O N YM O U S. A
C hristian Fellow ship for those who
w ish to be free from hom osexuality.
288-3733.
___________________
LET US H ELP each other. Happily
m arried, fin ancially secure couple w ish
to give your w hite newborn e ll the love
end happiness we have In our hearts.
Expenses paid. Legal and confidential.
C a ll Ellen and Marvin co lle ct (516)
427-8843.
________
TO TH E men o f Kappa Sigm a and Phi
Delta and to the woman o f Gamma Phi
Beta, the Alpha P h i's are psyched for
greek games. We’ve got the winning
team.

At l ast , . .

California Beach

THE PSYCH O LO G Y departm ent needs
youl Are you an adventurous, carefree
person who leads an excitin g Im pulsive
IIM? If so the Psychology Department
wants to interview you (briefly). Please
send name, address, and phone
number to Laura W olf (Department of
Psychology ABU, «9287._____________
WANTED: PHO TO GRAPHER and ac­
count executive fo r Tem pe Magazine.
Send resum e to 414 8 MW, S u ite 212,
Tem ps, 6 6 2 « .
___________
W AREHO USE W O RKERS m inimum
experience required In shipping and
receiving, fo rk lift experience helpful.
AH sh ifts available 6989084.__________

In stru ctio n
AERO BIC INSTRUCTORS ce rtification
w orkshop a l ASU . W eekend o f A p ril 5th
by National A erobics Training Assoclatfon 831-1988 ■____________ -

€ARN EXTRA MONEY

Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance
Start Any Day
Terms Available

275-MIXX

3/27

Je w e lry
CASH FO R gold, diam onds and stivar.
M ill Ava Jew elers 414 8 MW Ave Suite
104.
________________________

M isce lla n e o u s
SO FA SLEEPE R futon w ith pin« base
and co ffe table. R e a listic stereo and
speakers, technical pens and portable
drawing table. Everything m ust go.
B est offer, c a ll 829-0000-

Travel
AIRLINE DISCOUNTS! F ly roundtrlp
Chicago, New O rleans, M inneapolis,
M idw est $185. Carrlbian $400, O rient
$800. A rthur988-7283._______
.
AIRLINE TICKETS. Round trip to San
Diego, L A ., Vegas, end E l Paso, $65.
______________
A ndy957-8880.
MEXICO STUDY vacations, intensive
Spanish or arts, crafts. Escorted
groups, 30 days. Cuernavaca, June, or
San M iguel Altende, Ju ly. $1,395 a ll
inclusive. Free brochures. (802)2420231. _______________
PHO ENIX • LO S AN G ELES $25. Las
Vegas $25, Denver $39, Kansas C ity
$09, and many other destinations for
very low rates. C a ll M albart 988-7979.

T y p in g_______________
( 1 PER PAQ E with word processor,
professional typist. Same day service.
C a ll M argie W illie. 834-4583.
A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectrtc.
Loralns, 8388365 at U niversity and
Dobaon In Mesa.______ ____________
A-1 RESUM ES, cover latter com posi­
tion, term paper* (Business College a
specialty). Cynthia, 9683627._________
A-1 W ORDPROCESSING at K ln k o 's ,
C opies 938 East U niversity 9682038
A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses,
dissertations, legal, resum es, letters.
Q uick turnaround. M esa Secretarial.
844-1878
_____________________
AAKU RIT TYPING- Short papersovem lght/ long papere-prompt ser­
viced! tape ‘em-l type 'em/ good rates;
U n d e831-0349._________

ACCURATE, PRO FESSIO NAL wordprocessing. Fast turnaround. Spelling
and grammar assistance. Linda 838
7908____________________

TELEPH O N E O PER ATO R Operator
ROLM EPS console - to distribute
Incom ing custom er c a lls to stores.
Apply In person at Diam onds, 1618
South Priest. P osition s open: one fu ll
tim e days, one pari tim e evenings end
weekends.
TELEPH O NE SALES. Cash paid dally,
fundraising for Veterans S pecial Pro­
gram s. See Kurt at 800 E. Baseline
Tem ps.
__________ ’

A A A DRIVEAW AY. Care to m ost m alar
cH let. U drive. F irs t tank fre e 277-9979.

AAKU RIT TYPING- Short papersovernight/ long papere-prompt sarvice/u tape 'em -l type 'em I good rates;
Lin d a8314)348______________ __

A new store concept
specializing in the
“latest & hottest”

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
The nation's finest telem arketing .firm Is now accepting applications tor the
follow ing shifts:
M O RNING
AFTERN O O N
EVENING
O ur sales people work In a m odern, com fortable busin ess environment ■
contacting established custom ers on tong distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed ■
salary o r com m ission, w hichever Is greater, end averages (S to (19 an hour. .
We have been In the V alley for over 10 yean. O ur Tem pe office is located
approxim ately five m inutes from campus.

1978 KAW ASAKI K2-1000 Very good
condition, many new parts, $1250. C all
Qlenn, 2S6-4846 o r8206618._________

SUM M ER W ORK. Are you looking for
som ething challenging th is summer.
Earn (375 week and obtain college
credit. C a ll 2402118. _____________

4035 E. McDOWEU

$5 to $10 Per Hour • Wo Fully Tmln

M o to rcy cles

STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing lunch hoetess, lunch food servers,
night bus. help and part tim e dish­
washer. Apply In person at 5001 E.
W ashington iftOOam to 11:30am and
1:30pm to 3:30pm.__________________

Minutes From Campus
F ü ll Service or Sett Service.
A ik tor • tree Ove minute
démonstration et our exclusive
LazerQrephlce System for Sett
Service end Fu ! Service
Lecer typesetting!
122 Eeet Unhmelty/968-7821
(In The Arche»)
Mon. - Thur». S e.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. mid Set. $ e.m. to 6 p.m.
Sun. 12 noon io S p.m.

Found

P e rso n a l

15

T ran sp o rtatio n

H e lp W anted

JO H N CO U GAR -M ellencam p,
seats (30.9850882.

SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am O w iforth
Chapel Filanda M estino (Quakers):
M e e tln o s
fo r w orah lp ..
S ile n t
mastinfla.. You are Invited. Fellow ship
and Frtsndahlp...(9B7-e040). _________

Page

A u to m o b iles

Th e deadline for State Preaa
Classified Ada placed at M at­
thews Center or over the phone
is 10 a.m . two days prior to pub­
lication. The deadline for Ads
placed at the Mem orial U nion Is
three days prior to publication.

A n n o u n cem en ts

27,1986

SWIMWEAR
styles for women!
219 E. Baseline Ste. 5

CornerSssdinc/Mill—839-9600
NEW SHIPMENTS WEEKL Y
3/28

A L L PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfaction . Convenient. Reasonable.
M rs. O akley067-0802.______________ '
ALW AYS A V AILAB LE for typing. C ell
S u ie it at 8380373.
ATTENTION W ESTSIDE students! Ex­
ce lle n t word processing services (IBM
PC-XT), specializin g In long reports,
theses, dissertations. (1.25 to (1-50 per
page. Mary, 272-2588._______________
C A L L M E for last, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. C lo se to
ASU 9882188_____________________

R e a l Botate_________

CEREU S W ORD PRO CESSING. Q uality
g u a ra n te e d .
T e rm
p a p e rs ,
m arketing /tech n lcal, d isse rta tio n s,
th e se s, form
le tte rs , resum es.
947-7798_________
-

ASU CONDO 2 bedroom 2 both 967,000,
owner negotiable, c a ll M arshal! at Ed
Tacahnor R ealty961-1886o r921-0770.

EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers,
resum es, etc... a ll letter quality. Rush
lobe no problem . C e ll8389108_______

R oom m ate wanted

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Correct­
ing S electric. Theses, dissertations,
term papers. Style end sp ellin g corrsetad. Kathy, 830-8783._____________

FEM A LE N EED S place to live. Mature,
serious, atudent naede quiet atm oaphere. Fam alae o n ly . C a ll
8481088_________________________
FEM A LE ROOM MATE, nonsm oker to
share hom e near M cCIIntock and
Southern. 8290 and u tilitie s Included.
»97-0522o r4383647.

FORM ER ASU STAFFERS- w ith tote o f
understanding and littta prices. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, pro­
fession ally dona on word processing
equipm ent fast turn around, spalling,
punctuation checked. Donna o r Joan
9488302. ___________ ;___________

M ALE ROOM MATE wanted to r new
condo In Papago It. Root, Jacuzzi,
washer, dryer, n icely furnished, (250
Includes u tilitie s. 804-2733.
•

NORTHEAST PHOENIX. W ord pro­
cessing. Term papers, theses, creative
resum es. Spelling, punctuation edited.
Lee971-4622 m ornings._____________

NEW TW O story, three bedroom , throe
ba(h house. W*H furnished and land­
scaped. Fireplace and an upgrades.
(250 utHItas Included. 8981488 1

NORTH PHOENIX ty p is t Dependable
and accurate. Reasonable rates. C a ll
K ath y4828892.
_____________

O N E BEDROOM w ith laundry and
kltch sn fa c ilitie s, w alk to ASU, (180 par
m onth. CaH M ika, 9688539 before 7:40
cla ss o r after 6:00 p.m.______________
RESPO N SIBLE FEM A LE roommate
wanted to share beautiful new fur­
nished 3 bedroom , 2 bathroom house,
15 m inutes from ASU. 9100 par month
p lu s Vfc phone. Includes p o d , Jacuzzi,
washer dryer and m uch more. Needed
Im m ediately. A sk for Jo e 838-4892.
ROOM MATE W ANTED non-smoker,
dean, responsible, own bedroom and
bath.(2 5 8 Leave m essage, 9 t8 6998
SH ARE 4BOM 44th/lndlan School, 18
m in to A8U, (215, fourth utHtties. O uleL
secu re94864019(89638___________

S e r v ic e s ___________
CARS A V AILAB LE - 21 o r older. A ll
States Drlve-ewey, $92-8200.
PHO TO GRAPHER AV AILABLE. Por­
traits, p ortfolios, w eddings, etc. Good
work. C a ll Gary 966-0938 o r leave
m essage._________________;______
PUBLISHED AUTHOR- Teacher grad
student w ill do research ghost w riting,
leave m essage 984-4625.
_______ _

PRO FESSIO NAL, ACADEM IC, wordp ro ce ssin g , boo k, th e s is , d is ­
sertations, d isc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Teylor-Lyndeey 9648686.
_______________________
PRO FESSIO NAL TYRING, term paper*,
essays, etc.. IBM selectrtc III equip, low
rates, qu ick turnaround, Tem pe area
Pet M ottet897-1832._______________
SECRETARY. I type 60 words per
m inute. Resum es and term paper*.
Reasonable rates. 939-4837, Gayle.
SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academ ic. C a ll Jeeale
9488744,______________________ ’
THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resum e's
and m art. S pecial student discount.
Fast, reliable service. D iversified Pro­
fessio n als Inc. 4225 W. Glendale,
Phoenix, 2489842.__________________
TYPING. FAST. Accurate. I supply
q u ality bond paper. (1.50 page (JO
title pwta. U nde »46-703».

W an ted
GERM AN TUTOR naaded. M attar o f lito
and death I ASAP, phone Sean at
8205207.

M H

DONORS WANTED

' ARIZONA
SPERM BANK
Division of Arizona Fertility institute, Inc.

'T-j T îT n r

Payment Monthly • Fee Negotiable
ETHNIC DONORS • PREMIUM FEE PAID

K

li t

aS*?§ ari:

l|

y jj

; i lfif i
. H*

'«saaae

**
ari t—> ii ft;

initial application fee $20,
refunded upon acceptance
into program. Must pass
complete physical and
testing.

Appointm ent Necessary

266-3129 or 279-2941

NOTICE

T h e fo llo w in g S e n a te B ill #41 w ill
a p p e ar on the b a llo t of the
A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts E le c tio n on
W ed n e sd a y, A p ril 2, and T h u rs ­
day, A p ril 3.

AN ACT

‘

m

UOBK

ijaesf;

jfi cseûas i£3K|;
P
jt
«□■s
p: M K

Students never
had it so good!
Until the luxury and convenience o f University Towers.
These unique and exciting co-educational student resi­
dence suites com bine the best o f apartm ent and dor­
m itory living.
Ideally located within 2 blocks
o f Arizona State University
academ ic facilities, and
across from Sun Devil
Stadium.
University Towers
offers furnished 2
bedroom residence
suites including utilities,
full kitchen and m any extras.
• 24-hour security
• Escorts if requested
• 24-hour em ergency
m aintenance
• Garage parking
• Pool, jacuzzi, volleyball, elevated sundeck
• Satellite cable television

N

Stop b y our leasing office today, located on 5th Street
betw een College and Forest in Tem pe, or ca ll (602)
894-2300.

REVISING T H E
A S S O C IA TED S T U D E N T S
C O N S T IT U T IO N

A rtic le V — E xe cu tive O ffice rs
S e c tio n 2. — Term of Office
T h e E x e cu tiv e O ffic e rs and
S e n a to rs sh a ll take o ffice
b e g in n in g on M on day, at
noon, fo llo w in g the M ay
G ra d u a tio n C erem o n y.

P

Hours: 9:00 a m . to 6:00 p.m .
Evenings and weekends by
appointment

Out o f Arizona,
call 1-800-334-3338
Out o f Phoenix area,
call collect
A privatestudent
hewingdevelopment
¡C 4

„

F U

a*

UNIVERSITY
TOWERS
¿mm*.
9 k .