tuesday
A p ril 8, 1986
Voi. 6 8 NO. 117
Arizona State University

m

e s s

© Copyright, »ale Press, 1906

University to lose $900,000
unless Congress stops cuts
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
ASU will lose at least 1900,000 in federal
research funding next year unless a federal
mandat«- that will cut funding by about 5
percent is stopped, by Congress, a
University official said Monday.
Gary Chaffins, ASU director of Research
and Sponsored Program Administration,
said a proposal by the U.S. Office of
M a n a g e m e n t and Budgets will reduce the
amount of money allocated to universities
for research projects.
Chaffins said the cuts are scheduled to
begin July 1, and ASU is asking Arizona’s
congressmen to support legislation that
would counteract the reductions.
He said the money scheduled to be cut is
used to buy lab equipment, subsidize
research projects, and fund salaries for
about 40 research staff members at the
University.
“If we do not replace the reimbursement
for the cost of the office staff, then we would
have to go to state lines,” he said.
The 373,000 a year for salaries for Henry
Reeves, ASU vice president for research,
and one other staff member will not be lost
because they are funded by the state, he
said.
,
;v
j , ..
The proposal, Circular A-21, only allows 26
cents of each federal research dollar to go to
adm inistrative casts. The rate, will decline
over the next several years to 20 cents.
According to OMB Spokesman Edwin
Dale, 31 cents of each federal reserach
dollar is now spent on administrative
projects, which includes funding for

I

projects th at range from faculty
committees to commencement ceremonies.
Dale said the adjustment in providing
adm instrative dollars will save the federal
government about $400 million a year.
“The rate has been creeping upward each
year,'* Dale said. “The proposal is designed
to reverse th e . . . upward trend in the share
of adm inistrative costs.”
The funding cut does not need
congressional approval before it goes into
effect, Dale said, adding that universities
are lobbying congressional members
heavily to enact legislation that would halt
the funding cuts.
“Any time you are taking free money
away they are going to fight it,” Dale said.
ASU received $1,597,569 in federal
research grants since July 1985, according
to Research Office statistics. During the last
five years, the University has received
more than $62 million in federal research
grants.
Chaffins said none of the Arizona
congressmen contacted have indicated if
they will support legislation that would
offset OMB’s mandate.
Chaffins said he was unsure of other
effects of the cuts on University research
projects.
“It’s hard to m easure,” he said. “It
depends on Gramm-Rudman and all those
things.
“There will be an im pact,” Chaffins said.
“How significant it will be depends on what
isgoing on in the government. ”

This little piggy

Ifawin Iarkln

Clwis Needham, a senior finance ma|or, rube the foot of Christine Hurley after a long day of
Hurley, asenlor dietician major, said she had been on campus since 9 a.m. and that
Needham usually rubbed her feet However, she said she seldom returns the favor.

Halley’s Com et view best this week, expert says
Won’t be in sight
next 76 years

Æ
W

By BOB WILSON
'
State Press
Valley residents can get the best view of
Halley’s Comet this week, but soon it will
slip out of view for the next 76 years, an ASU
faculty research associate with the
International Halley Watch said Monday.
Mark Wagner said, “It’s a t its brightest
now.”
■.*
Besides the moon, the comet is the closest
object to earth, he said.
Comet watchers need to get out of the city
and away from the lights to see Halley’s.
One of the best spots can be reached by
traveling south on Interstate 10 and turning
right aP the Maricopa Road exit, Wagner
«girl People can park along the road and
view.
To see the comet, watchers must look
directly south and fairly close to the horizon,
lie said.
To locate the comet, hold a fist out at
arm ’s length with the bottom of the fist at
the horizon. The comet will appear the width
of one fist above die horizon.
From April 8-15 it will appear below and to
the right of the constellation Scorpius and
below the constellation Lupus, he said.

This stellar map Indlcatee where Halleys comet will appear In the morning sky before It h—ds
Into deep space. The comet easily can be found In relstioa to the consteHetlons Scorpius end
CentouruSr Saturn also wtH be able to be seen In the early morning.
appear to the upper right of the nucleus, he
With the naked eye, the comet looks like a
said.
ftizzy ball, but a pair of binoculars will bring
Wagner said watchers should let their
it clearly within view.
eyes adjust to darkness for at least 20
The tails, one composed of minute dust
minutes.
particles and the other prim arily of gaseous
“Don’t give up after 10 minutes and go
water and carbon monoxide molecules,

0

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The Arizona Legislature considers changing state law
to allow for multiyear contracts between Universities
and non-tenured employees. Page 3.

Men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson says some
quotes of his after ASU won the NCAA title were
taken out of context. Page 13.

The Interfratemlty Council votes unanimously to
grant a charter to a new fraternity. Alpha Tau Omega.
Page-5.

ASU weather — Mostly sunny with an expected high
In the upper 70s. The expected low Is In the mid 50s.

home,” hesaid.
r
The best times to view Halley’s are at 3:05
a.m. Wednesday, 2:36 a.ntrTtyirsday, 2:07
m l Friday, 1:38 a.m. Saturday, and 1:09
a.m. Sunday.
Amateur photographers should use a
35mm camera with a wide-angle lens and a
fast film with a high ASA rating to capture
the comet, he said.
Using a stationary tripod, photographers
should expose one shot for a minute, then
another shot for three minutes and another
for six minutes, he said.
Hie Soviet Union’s Vega 1 and 2
spacecrafts and the European Space
Agency’s Giotto probe have taken the first
pictures of the comet’s football-shaped
nucleus.
The nucleus, which is 4 miles by 9 miles,
has the density of water and is made of
porous ice, he said.
The ASU Planetarium , which seats 50 and
is located in B-350 of the Physical Sciences
Building, offers a 50-minute lecture and
projection show on Halley’s Comet for $3.
Kelly W irth, receptionist for the
planetarium, said its Halley’s show is
booked until May 23.
“We do get cancellations, so people should
call and check. They might get lucky,”
Wirtb said.
After the lecture and projection show,
people may view the comet through the 18inch Ortega Telescope on the roof of the Awing of the Physical Sciences Building.

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a r iz o n a

n a t lo li/ w o r ld
Reagan may look into
strike against Libya
WASHINGTON (AP) — President
Reagan was said Monday to be studying
the possibility of a m ilitary strike against
i.ihy« as the United States compiled
evidence that the renegade Arab
republic was involved in the fatal
bombing of a West Berlin disco.
Ambassador Richard Burt, the U.S.
envoy to West Germany, said there were
“very clear indications that there was
Libyan involvement” in the nightclub
hnmhing that killed an American A m y
sergeant and a Turkish woman.
When asked whether he favored a
m ilitary move against Khadafy, Burt
said that Reagan was “studying this
issue right now.”
One U.S. diplomat in the divided city,
speaking on condition he not be
identified, said: “The Libyan angle is
being explored very vigorously. Khadafy
is an active suspect. ”
On his return from a California
vacation Sunday, Reagan refused
comment when reporters asked him
whether he planned to strike at the
Libyan leader.

Busk says oil talks
find no common ground
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Vice
President George Bush said Monday the
United States and Saudi Arabia found no
“common solution” on stabilizing the
volatile oil market during three days of
talks.
He also said the two countries disagree
about what oil price level is desirable.
From the Saudi standpoint, “ the
stronger the price for international oil
the better ... That does not coincide with
the best interest of the United States,”

Bush said in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.
However, he said it is not the role of the
United States “to dictate to countries
around the world what die price oil
should be.”
The vice president later flew to
Bahrain on the second leg of a Middle
E ast visit that includes Oman and North
Yemen. He was greeted by Sheikh Isa bin
Salman al-Khalifa, the ruler of this
cluster of islands in the Persian Gulf.
Bush discussed security and economic
issues Monday with Saudi King Fahd at
his summer palace in Dhahran.

Weinberger first to visit
new Philippine reign
MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger on Sunday
became the first U.S. Cabinet official to
visit die Philippines since President
Corazon Aquino and rebellious m ilitary
officers ousted Ferdinand E. Marcos.
Defense Minister Juan Ponce ilnrile
and armed forces chief Gen. Fidel V.
Ramos welcomed Weinberger a t the Old
Manila International Airport at the start
of his two-day.visit.
Enrile and Ramos led a military revolt
that helped drive Marcos from the
presidential palace and end his 20 years
in power on Feb. 25. Marcos left the
Philippines the next day to begin his exile
in Honolulu, Hawaii.
U.S. Embassy spokesman Allan
Croghan declined to say whether
Weinberger will discuss a defense aid
package for the Philippines or a recent
strike in which Filipino workers
barricaded the gates of the largest U.S.
m ilitary outposts overseas.
However, Croghan said the embassy
has welcomed Mrs. Aquino’s efforts to
reform the Philippine military into a
* “force that is professional.”

Reporter relinquishes
notes, tape to judge
PHOENIX (AP) — A newspaper
reporter said Monday he gave a Judge
notes and a tape recording of a jail
interview he conducted with a man
charged in a murder case because it did
not mean betraying a confidential
source.
Alan Ariav, ah Arizona Republic
reporter, surrendered the m aterial to
Judge Rufus C. Coulter during a hearing
Monday in Maricopa County Superior
Court.
“It was a personal decision in this case
that we would cooperate,” he said.

Ariav, 28, said he made his decision
over the weekend after the chief justice
of the Arizona Supreme Court on Friday
refused to stay Coulter’s order to
produce the cassette tape and
handwritten notes.
The Maricopa County attorney’s office
subpoenaed notes and tape of an
interview Ariav conducted March L 1985,
with Herman Ray Crowder Jr., 45, Who is
accused of killing a 78-year-old man and
raping the victim ’s wife.
A ‘d ay later, the Republic published a
story by Ariav on the interview With
Crowder. The story quoted Crowder as
saying of the rape and slaying, “In my
own mind, I know I did it.”

p a c-1 O
W SU wants to test
athletes for drug use
PULLMAN, Wash. — The Washington
State University Athletic Department
wants to test its intercollegiate athletes
for illicit dirug use, but the attorney
general’s office says random testing is
probably unconstitutional.
Marcia Saneholtz, associate WSU
athletic director, said a drug education
committee is wrestling with a proposal
that would require drug testing of all
athletes participating in intercollegiate
sports. The com m ittee includes
members of the coaching staff, as well as
representatives from the College of
Pharm acy, counseling and health

services.
Saneholtz, who chairs the drug
education committee, said there was
wide consensus for a proposal that would
require drug screening during an
athlete’s annual physical examination
and random testing thereafter.
But the attorney general’s office told
the committee that this proposal is
unlikely to survive judicial scrutiny.
According to Saneholtz, any drug
testing program at WSU would take a
non-punitive approach.
“We don’t want to punish students, we
want to help them. Unlike the NFL, we
are not so worried about our image,”
Saneholtz said. — The Daily Evergreen

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Job security
Legislation'perm itting m ultiyear co n tra cts g o e s to H o u se
By JOHN CONWAY
State Pres«
The Arizona House of Representatives Wednesday will
consider a bill allowing state universities to enter into
m ultiyear contracts with non-tenured employees.
The Arizona Senate approved the bill in February, 26-3.
Senate Bill 1082 would require the Arizona Board of
Regents to adopt guidelines for offering multiyear contracts.
The toll was introduced in January, one year after ASU
hp»ireth«»li coach Bob Weinhauer was fired. Weinhauer has
m IH he was given a five-year verbal agreement of
employment by the University.
ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris said the bill became
a “cause celebre” because of past circumstances mid that it
should not be “viewed as a coach's MIL”
Harris, who feaid he favors the bill, said he thought the
Legislature was beginning to resolve the issue of university
contracts with the bill.
.
ASU coaches agreed that m ultiyear contracts would bring

them a sense of security plus the necessary time to develop a contract,” he said. “I found out afterward that I wouldn’t get
more than a one-year contract. ”
competitive team.
But Cooper said that by the time he knew about the one“There is no long-term security in this business anywhere,
but (multiyear contracts) would give athletes and coaches year contract, it “was too late. I had already left the old job.”
Jam es Ferguson, ASU assistant athletic director, said the
some idea of direction,’’ said ASU basketball coach Steve
issue at multiyear contracts can be used as “negative
Patterson.
ASU recruiting might be helped by multiyear contracts leverage” by universities recruiting against ASU.
Another university might tell a recruit that his ASU coach
because “young athletes can be attracted with an idea of
may not be around after his first season because he does not
what the future holds, ” he said.
He added that ASU has, had trouble signing basketball have a long-term contract, Ferguson said.
Jim Cooper, R-Mesa and Chairman of the House Education
recruits who did not want to begin their careers under one
coach without the assurance of finishing under the same Committee, has said he would support a bill that would allow
universities to offer multiyear contracts to a range of
cdach.
1
ASU football coach John Cooper said he is in favor of the employees and not only coaches.
Form er UA basketball coach Ben Lindsey, who was fired
bill because, “I think in ordqr to build the kind of program a
after less than a year, has said he was given a four-year
coach wants to build, he needs a multiyear contract.”
Cooper said he was not aw are that ASU would not offer a verbal contract by the university.
The Arizona Court of Appeals ruled in February that
multiyear contract.
“I h im here thinking that I would be offered a multiyear Lindsey’s coiatract Was valid.

frequency

Iinterference causes K A S R to
ByDAVEROOK
State Press
ASU’s student radio station will change to
a new AM frequency this sum m er because
of recent interference from another radio
station’s transmissions, KASR’s station
manager said.
Frederic Leigh said, “A 50,000-watt
Navajo Indian station (KTNN, 660-AM)
went on the air March 1 . . . and a t night,

w e’ve been ex p e rien cin g som e
interference.”
Although KASR is not licensed by the
F ederal Communications Commision
because it is a carrier-current station (one
that cannot easily be picked up by an
antenna), Leigh said KASR must abide by
certain FIX rules.
“The only requirem ent.. . is that we have
to locate ourselves on a frequency that
doesn't interfere with any other licensed

today
□ C arolyn W arner, su p erin ten d en t of public
Instruction and D em ocratic candidate for governor

S P R IN G

B R EA K

Leigh said the change to the 680 frequency
is a very simple procedure. Since KASR
operates as a carrier-current station, the
radio waves are sent to receiving

of Arizona will speak on “Cam paign Issues of 1986”
at noon on W ilson Hall lawn.
□ C ontact for Adult Re-Entry will hold a sem inar on
"Intelligent Investing" at noon In th e MU room 213.
□ “ Mad Max” will play In th e MU Cinema a t 4:30, 7

•Duplicated or edited
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and 9:30 p.m. Adm ission is$1.
□W orld renowned author and journalist William F.
Buckley Jr. will speak at 8 p.m. In the MU Arizona
Room. Adm ission is free to all ASU stu dents and
faculty with ASU ID and $2 to the general public.

Y O U 'R E IN V IT E D !

C h ris tia n Science
Welcomes all students, faculty and
staff to our testimonial meetings.
Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.

DANFORTH CHAPEL

On-SiteWideo

307 E, Southern

transm itters at the residence halls.
Leigh said that the transm itters contain
tuned crystals that pick up KASR’s signal.
“All we have to do is replace the old
crystals With new ones that will receive our
new frequency,” he said. “We could make
the move right now but we’re going to wait
until summer to avoid confusion.
“School will be out in a month and I don’t
see any point in changing those frequencies
at this time.”

O r g a n iz a tio n a t A SU

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“Our problem is that (KTNN) has been
interfering with us at night so we are going
to move.”

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station,” he said. “The FCC doesn’t even
know that we’re here but if the Navajos
were to complain, we would have to move.

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SPONSOBED BY:
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EDUCATION COUNCIL

1966

o p in io n

When annual elections end, th ere slavery begins.
—John Adams

editorial

ASASU: more fun than voters
should be allowed to have
Democracy is such a beautiful thing. It
even works here a t ASU, where voter
turnout for this year’s student election was
up a whopping 44 percent for a total of 3,904
votes.
'
Let’s face it, the Associated Students of
ASU elections were more popular this year
than beer, romance and sunbathing. OK,
maybe that’s getting a little carried away,
but ASASU has cracked the 10 percent
barrier for attracting votes from the student
body.
The people’s presidential candidate,
Craig “I don’t know and I don’t care”
Herman, claimed he represented 90 percent
of the student population. Herman was
right, but unfortunately for him he
represented the 90 percent who didn’t know
or care enough to vote. Thus Chris
Cummiskey, this year’s executive vice
president, took the presidency with 66.5
percent of the vote.

O rr u s «
A » K m.

w

(hie of the more noticeably significant
things about Cummiskey’s election is the
impact it could have on ASASU’s policies
covering the funding of student groups. The
policy has been to deny funding to political
groups and those which “promote” sexual
preference. Cummiskey most likely will try
to waive the guidelines, in accordance with
his philosophy of “fund the program,” not
the group.
Cummiskey will no doubt find opposition
in Bridget Shelton and LeeAnne Seall, who
were elected executive vice president and
campus affairs vice president. Both have
votes on the executive committee.

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Add to the fray either Richard Grossman
or Christine Roth, depending on who wins
the runoff election for activities vice
president, and you have the formula for
another year of fun and infighting at
ASASU.

Atrocities in Iraq occur daily; ignored by international com m unity, mass media
I wish to bring to the attention of the ASU community the
violations of human rights by the government of Iraq. Ever
since the Baathist Socialist Party came to power in 1968, this
regime has committed mass executions, detentions and
torture. It also spreads fear and horror among the people
through local intelligence agents. Only the ruling Party is
legal. No freedom of the press is allowed. Even owning a
typewriter without permission is a m ajor crime. The
expression of beliefs in a non-violent manner is also banned.
In April, 1980 Mohammad Baqir Alsadr, a distinguished
fgiamir thinker, philosopher and religious leader, was killed

by the regime. Thereafter, many members of the Al-Hakim
family were executed just because their brother was
politically active while in exile.
Human rights organizations such as Amnesty
International have condemned these actions. Amnesty
International USA “is concerned about arbitrary arrest and
detention of individuals for the non-violent expression of their
political beliefs, lack of legal safeguards in trials of political
prisoners, torture and deaths in custody. Amnesty
International is also concerned about the large number of
executions in Iraq, most of which are for political offenses.
Unfortunately, not much attention has been given to the

Crim inals adopt wrong values; not victims
Editor:
The Phoenix Chief of Police recently
stated that approximately 22 percent of the
population was committing 50 percent of the
major crimes in Phoenix. The 20 percent
were identified as Blacks and Hispanics.
All of which suggests that we should ask:
“Why does anyone, including both
minorities and majorities, commit a major
crime? ’’ The answer is not simple.
However, the generally promulagated
view is that those who commit serious crime
are not criminals but hapless victims of an
unjust society. The minority view is that
those who commit serious crim e adopted, at
some time in their lives, fraudulent social
values. “Wrong acts are almost always

preceded by wrong beliefs.”
Since crim e has become a major problem
in most communities, we wonder how long it
will be before we decide that we seem to
have chosen the wrong viewpoint about the
cause of crime. Perhaps those who feel we
must start emphasizing the work ethic and
self-reliance. or personal responsibility in
our public schools are not such “right-wing
Neanderthals” after all. Could it be that the
demand that all supernatural religious
beliefs must be completely separated from
all government domains, such as a public
school, is also contributing to the increase in
crime?
W.P. Shofstall
Professor Emeritus, Secondary Education

events in Iraq or to sim ilar violations in other countries. As a
citizen of Iraq, it shocks me to see that the media in this
country has yet to concentrate on the daily crimes occurring
in Iraq. In fact, this situation is almost totally ignored. It
further saddens'me that the international community has not
taken any actions to stop such activities. I therefore call upon
all who despair at the thought of the suffering of fellow
h u m an beings to help free the people of Iraq who live as
prisoners in their own country.
/
Firas Ahmad
Junior, Engineering

Com m ittee hears com plaints on citations
Editor:
Both an editorial and a lbtter m your
paper on March 26 were concerned with
parking tickets at ASU.
Members of the University community
should be aware that ASU does have a
parking violation appeals process. The
University Hearing Committee, composed

of s tu d e n t, fa c u lty an d s ta f f
representatives, has been appointed
specifically to hear parking cases.
If you feel you have been unfairly or
improperly cited, you are encouraged to
submit your case to the appeals process.
The University Hearing Committee

No reason to have bicycles on campus
Editor:
The bicycle problem continies to worsen,
as reasonably stated by Jam es Bach in his
letter (April 2). There is no more reason for
having commuter bicycles rolling across
campus than there is to have commuter

cars rolling around the fountain. Bicycle
parking lots can be put a t the perimeter of
campus.
R j. Becker
School of Public Affairs

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AaatArta Editor
............................KHAU CRAWFORD
puWlehed In thle newapapor era not neceeearlly thoee pf the
Editorial Aaeittant.................................. ROBBIE MATLOFF
« U ediNnletratlon, faculty, eta« or etudont body.

P tg e S

22ä& 5E S L S 2S L

A SU anti-nuclear group to protest
on malt arms buildup, ‘Star Wars’
By LAUREN MILLETTE
State Press
Members of an ASU anti-nuclear group
wiD wear white costumes, paint their faces
white mid carry umbrellas poked with holes
today on Cady Mall as part of the
University’s N udear Awareness Week.
Nuclear Awareness Week, which began
Monday, will continue through Friday;
Steve, Wolodkin, president of the
O rganization to P revent N uclear
A n n ih ila tio n , said
his group’s action
symbolizes the “ ineffectiveness” of
President Reagan’s Star Wars proposal.
“ O ur th eatrical dem onstration is
(inaignari to protest Star Wars,” Wolodkin
arid. “The holes in the umbrellas that
stu d e n ts w ill c a rry sig n ify th e
ineffectiveness of (he shield of Star W an,
which the government claims is supposed to
protect us.”

Dancers, guest speakers and music also
will dramatize OPNA’s views.
Those views will be discussed during a
slide show and discussion a t 4:30 p.m. today
,Jn the MU Cochise West Room.
On Wednesday, the film “Fail Safe” will
be shown in the Cochise West Room between
3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., and Jim Driscoll,
director of the Arizona Center to Reverse
the Arms Race, will speak at a noon rally
Thursday on Cady Mall.
Driscoll said students must become
involved in the Star W an debate if “they
plan to have a world for their children to live
in.
“Throu#i pulling our efforts together, we,
the citizens of America, can make a
difference. Put time and effort into killing
the Star W an project now so that we wifi
make a difference.”

PRO BEAUTY SUPPLY & SALON
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APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY

A C O M P L E T E LINE O F P R O F E S S I O N A L
B E A U T Y S U P P L IE S O P E N T O PU BLIC
M oivFri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
sat. s a.m.-5 p.m.

1250 E. APACHE • 966-0344

Alpha Tau Omega receives charter;
will purchase new fraternity house
By KIM MATTINGLY
State Press
ASU fraternity Alpha Tau Omega was
granted an official charter Monday by a
unanimous vote of the ASU Interfratem ity
Council.
However, ATO Vice President Reb
Guthrie said the council’s vote was “just a
paper change.”
Jp
“We’ve been heavily involved in the
Greek system since fall ’84,” Guthrie said.
"Today we went from colony to chapter
status, which gives us complete voting
rights in the IFC." : '
The fraternity currently has 72 members.

UM RapuMicans
challenge fees
after court case

ATO was an active chapter a t ASU from
1951 to 1972, but its charter was revoked for
financial reasons, Guthrie said.
The fraternity established a new, 20member group in the fall of 1964, achieved
official IFC colony status in March 1965 and
regained its original charter from the
national ATO chapter in January 1986.
Current members are anticipating a
strong, growth-oriented pledge class for the
coming semester, Guthrie said. '
He said the fraternity is planning to
purchase a fraternity house, a 22-unit
apartm ent complex at Eighth Street and
Gary Drive.

By the College Press Service
Just days after the Supreme Court ruled Rutgers had
to drop its “mandatory refundable fee” funding of its
Public Interest Research Group chapter, the
University of Maryland College Republicans began
circulation of a petition to have the student
government stop its $17,000 funding of the group.
The national College Republicans office reportedly
circulated a memo in 1984 suggesting ways chapters
could work against, infiltrate and disrupt campus
PIRGs.

Terrace Road
A partm ents
SUMMER SPECIAL
$75°° OFF 1 BEDROOM APTS.
$100°° OFF 2 BEDROOM APTS.
1/2 b lock from Cam pus, Huge, w ell-fu rn ish ed 1-bedroom ,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, a ll u tilitie s included, cab le
TVy plus m any am enities.
;

950 S. Terrace Rd.

ASASU Student Counseling and Consultation Advocacy Committee
presents

E M O T IO N A L
W ELLN ESS D A Y

:

TODAY

10:00 on th e W est Lawn

ju g g lin g
oy Frank Cardamone
Come watch and learn juggling —an involving form of relaxation In itself.
11;Q0 in th e M em orial U nion Pima Room 218

D epression
"Getting it/G etting rid of it"
by Mary Tyler, Coordinator of the Young Adult Program at
Scotttsdale Camelback Hospital
>
Discussion will focus on causes and Identification of depression.

966-8540

■ 12:00 o n th e W est Lawn

Tai C h i

àI

I

eàm à M

M

còI

PERM - APRIL SPECIAL $25
SUMMER HIGHLIGHTS(perfoil)
$
SCULPTUREDNAILS
$2

,
by David Block, Tal Chi Instructor
A group exhibition of this martial art.. This slow, rhythmic exercise will
demonstrate how It restores the physical and mental balance.

12:00 in th e M em orial U nion R endezvous Lounge

A cu p ressu re
by Diane Richardson-Leonard
Demonstration will deal with the stress management aspects of this
massage technique.
1:00 in th e M em orial U nion Pima Room 218

Eating D isorders
"An Overview of Anorexia & Bulimia"
by Dr. Deborah Doller
Topics to be dealt with concerning eating disorders: what they are, how to
Identify them, their effects, and the possibility of treatment._________
2:00 in th e M em orial U nion Pima Room 218

8031Ä“

844-1

Century Square
430 N. Dobson, Suite #102
(C o m er o f University

A D obson)

C h e m ica l D e p e n d e n cy
"Alcohol, Cocaine & Emotion"
by Susan Artz, O utpatient Chemical Dependency Coordinator at
Scottsdale Camelback Hospital
«
An Informative presentation on chemical dependency education and
evaluation.

early efforts to integrale University
•

se«

-i

I

______ u._____ _

Work in recruitment
hiring of minorities
lauded at luncheon
B fttO a tM M M r

tUtoPréH
fo u r members sf the AIM/ oommenlty
reserved speelel htotolf N r w«W "« te
M ecrele tfce UnM/erMty durine the imo»
“lie te w* net sN ene tether? Has net one
O edereeledw l"
frsteto to Cherie* Kmersen tovMwtoJ»w
words el tbs MbMeSl preghst Metoebei
durine e bsMdfstton for e program
honoring 0m m who worked tor minority
rew ^tm em end hiring a t AdU today« when
the idee was etili mat with hostility
Those honored by the Meek fseuKy, ito «
end Student Cs«nm* et e Monday hmcheon
in ttm MU Ahimnf lounge werei
•Jack Kinslngor, virs-president for
aoodemio affair«, who wee «waoetod with
the hffW fr« "W arrior In the Arons Award
for Mi efforts on behalf of minority
ratrruttment;
•risorge Hamm, former dean of »indento at
ASU and ourrent proeident of (he Univomlty
of Tana», who helped ootoMtoh the Martin
fsithor King, Jr. ItehetorsMp;

Student group
cam paigns for
nuclear shelter
My National On ta rn pu*
Hapori
gtudanto ara uushing for •
alarti rtielaar fwmb »haltar
at the l/nlveraity of Kama*

oampua

Kristin Myers, a KU iunior
from hhawnoa and praaldatit
of tota "Jayhawk flafanaa
Initiativa," »aid the group
ballava» the Ke»g»n
a d m in is tr a tio n
na*
laigbtanad work) tettoiefl* try
fueling ttia m alaar arm»
rare, and therefore ha» an
obligation to »ave people
during a nuetoar war
gome heritor» do not (ilink
(he shelter will lie built, liut
they contend (tie campaign
)« serious It rMttdng aka*, tbo .
propiMSl might p i people
from « "nuclear malato*'
an attitude of "eat, drink, it*
merry today, let's not worry
stoat) tomorrow,"
'fiie KU effort Is modeled
after the lt«M brown
U n iv e rs ity
s tu d e n t
campaign to stock ttie lieelth
center with cyanide pill» that
/■mild he token In ca»e of
me'lesr war

COLLEGE GRADS
COMPLETE TRAINING
PROVIDED POO ALL
POSITIONS
m ori » m ow «tori io/»

un/,'dieiei vitisn All nisiafi
ta to visi* ni»

aswMtoM

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» / » teoetsMi villini All

mtoiti ta to v isi dii
masmi*« - fei,toeits)i »mi)

hiadin» en) »tue wwi«##w#«l
Soon» «wplisili in pe«<»finii
iDinnseiieit All w*|«ii tote
/»e» di)
feOONWMMAOMtSI Wt.tol)
«tei hmnwi. »iildind, InflU
110 (toWUi« mutai* d'deiel
tOto ywaid»
ffifiMMI - m m unii nd
annui fiate/i mw»»#m#d
àOÓ api'dm» ei«in»ei
iMMtWtol e,lime ai lm,hnMl
mini* I» » yimi d» Ove
PMOto mlavi yim lai enni
paenam
All patolam intuii aiadlini
piumaiu/it p/Hidiii MadlPnt
tondiii fpd le/uuel MI
«Hlranady M»v/ditte npn
nddivm will to an tenet*
acuii to, t«Mta inleviaw aid
p/avito idaiatdien anta»
appdiutdiai ed ehaiedup*
I,ante,! Ito Clemmert Mito# ai
in MHwm» toll i ww M a/to
tornito in »ppddmad In
AO/an* »id gavel* tad
i ornili
y'ppvm
wvwIMI
ww»

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- Stài# ’ I

*Aria*aSana«,a»aaiptontf t tlw NsUonsI

«

a

«

»

»

' »

hy rontol diocrimlnotion, and;
_
•Ouy McOraith, the founding dean a fth a
College of M w stton, whs, in Hie wards af
HfM C Co-Praaidant John t t f i r d » ,
"integrated the faculty of tbo Collage of
education" a t A*U fntb sssriv INN> 14.
Though Kdwarda « M l M «Oralth
"ouffaratf humiliation and •b e * # ''te r Mo
cadotM, MoOraith oaM "it'» net unpleasant
when yen know you’r# right," I
In a auaeah hahwa Me awjfwtbh^ Aglf
Athistle rnrekor Charle» H arm m A "wa
ohouM ha UtonkfM far the support «da grato
institution has given ue," oiling In
particular President i Kuooeil Watoon,
"Ntoson In a vary toilet way has dans
many, many thing» P a t Ito baa net gtoton
credit for," Herrl# stod, '1 htowon to think
the man'* o gantu» bec*u»e he hired mo, ^
" H I» Important for u» to rwnamhto «•**
whatever got ue whore wo ara ht only the
haglnning of too proeeao, Wa have la aak
ouritolvm W hat ron I f ) to keep the prove»»
going'/' "
ffe aaid one onower to la rememhor "ot
whatever point you are, there to always
someone behind you," end ouoaoooful

eesf sesie es aas mrmsmm

PramleH, Cwww Oe-Pretodeni Pr, JahnUdwydo, Jack Ktotowpar,
Ouy
MoOrtoh,
Or, Ooorpo
Ham
mand
andN
Cauouo
Barnard
^ S S Sma
!
puesto
to bto Oktoh
PaauHy»
NMl
udanl CmPreoldont
^ u a u a , M warda
and daakaan"praaaniag
swards Monday totomann.
individuals from minority group» will
always ha looked upon na roto modal» hy
mlnarttysiudanto,
. „„
"The fundamental purpose in Ufa to
aohievamont," and the aohatvamanta bf
thóae recognized by W É C for minority

recruitm ent and Wring ware oil the greater
for having taken placa prior to affirmative
action, Harris said,
They "survived humiliation and verbal
chusa far months after hiring minoriti»«,
ha »aid,

GRADUATES
CAEL
1-8004574065
FOR $400 AND
PREAMOVED
CREDIT 0N A
NEW FORD
ft’b Eiwy To Qualify
For $400 from Ford
Motor Company
Si You mimt receive? »t
leant a bachelor's degree
or a state HN license
between October I, 1985
and September 30, 1986,

For Pre-approved *
Credit from Ford
Credit

■ You must have verifi­
able employment that
begins within i 20 days
of your qualifying vehi­
cle purchase at a salary
sufficient to cover ordi­
nary living expenses and
your vehicle payment,
■ Your credit record, If
you have one, must Indi­
cate payment made as
agreed.

■ And don't forget.,,you
must receive at least a
bachelor's degree or a
state RN license between
October 1, 1985 and Sep­
tember 30, 1986.

These Vehicle» Are
Included In The Plan
Fords Escort, Escort EXP,
'Jempo, Mustang,
Thunderhird
Mercury: Lynx, Topaz,
Capri, Cougar
Ford Trucks Aerostar,
Bronco It, Hanger,
F-150 Ik F-250

You arc eligible for $400
even if you don't finance
your purchase. Use It
toward your down pay­
ment or get a check from
Ford after the purchase
or lease,
The amount of your preapproved credit is deter­
mined hy the qualified
vehicle you buy.
If a vehicle Is not In
. dealer stock, It must
he ordered by June 1,
1986) Delivery of all
vehicles must he taken
hy August 31, 1986,
For complete detail» on
how to get your $400
plus pre-approved credit,
call the toll-free numher
today.

&

V

1-800-4574065

jam

flflfciiffL

Pets 'enhance' owners'
■y AMMUSA HAN
IMM Í W I
You'va M«n Itw commercial»: «ota and daga »hawing loyal
devotion 1« ihalr m eeten m « narrator e tm e u m m ^ e te e é t
so much to our lives,"
'
Thera'» « lAt of (ruth in that e dvertommeBl, according to
the Arinone Humane Hmtety. which brought two puppies
(rom ttMRhr »Nitor Mid handed «ut adoption Information
M onter to otudmto on Cody Moll,
The human« society, whtoti woo on rompu» a* port of
Wellness AworonoM wash, diecusssd (ho Importuno« poto
ploy to tito psychologies) wethhetng of our (too»,
merife Wright, dtroetor of oduo«tton for tho w itty , e non
proin organteatieri dedicated to tho woHoro of gnfmals, «old
owning * pet eon enhance # person's lito, ■
‘'htottoue» hev« nhown that people who own poto Ito«1'
tongor ond Ito» hooHhtor Mo«»/' Wright Mid,
In o University of Fannsylvanl* conducted tosto a tow
p o t» «o» on tho oftooto of poto In « person's Ms, th o
unlvsrsftystudtodiwogreup»: on* »roup tbstownad pets and
another group of peopto that did not
The toot« concluded that th« group (hot owned pato
•xportooood too» »tra»*, towor blood pressure ond ovara 11
better general health
"dust stroking » dog or est make# a person'» Wood
prassura go down, " Wrljipit »a Id
Incorporating that Idas, the humane society and ftalston
Purina Company sponsor the Pato for People Program,
Wright Mid,
The Pato for People Program, ao adoption program for
»antor «tttoana, próvidas dogs and eato to psopto mora than so

y mm oíate
To qualify for the program, a person must hs of age and
hove the faciliti#» to care tor on animat, «he sold,

The »entor citlxan fills out on applicatimi and daserlhas the
(mi they desira and the mean» they have to ear« for the
animal
- ,
.
.
The humane society assign» volunteer« to each applicant
who remind the person of the responsibilities of pat ear«, she

University police reported the following
Incident« In thrift-hour period ending at Sito)
a,m, Monday;
•An AfHJ student’s dorm itoti room was
criminally damaged tietween Saturday end
gunday a t ha huaro ftosidenee Hal), polka
Mid,
The student said be left the room unlocked
and unattended for sis hours, When be
returned, be found three smell todos
punched to the well of too closet, A m irror, *

l£ 3

iH

lives, humane society says

sold,
Tho prospective owners are shewn how to groom th#
sol m s Is ond are supplied with o feeding dish snd food
•ample*, The Initial aspen»« of «paying a id neutering the
animal s h e a rs provided by Ike humane »oelety, she m m ,
"A tot of older poepto wont to adopt pots but «»n't afford to
hoeouso of the enpem ee Involved," she Mld, "This progrom

ISUOOOSS,
... *i
the people that
hovo roeotvod pats," she Mid, "(toe latto In Hun fifty had a
cocktail party and invitad all her friands to meat her new
pot,''
o*
The progrom also help* tho humane society by giving
peoni« oidor animóle that might not normally bo adopted, she
Mid,
Tho humane society onto giva» «enter citizens oidor
animato boeatiM they oro M ia r to take cora id, sho Mid,
Tho human« «oeloty atoo apposer*"mPet Therapy progrom,
The Pet Therapy program tolte» doga end cala to nursing
snd retirem ent center» to help In patient rehabilitation, she
Mid,
"It to such a joyful thing tosse how much the animóle help
the people communicate," she Mid, "Por moat, they are
given the opportunity to tell people shout the pet they used to

have," '

Wright sold the Pet Therapy program helped « tody who
had not spoken In throe year» to say "cute, cute, cute" when
a puppy was placed on her lap,
Wright began her rareer with tho humane society during
tho early IMO» when she worked as a volunteer for the
human* society Thrift Warn
ghe became a paid employee to Iss» wbon she appeared on
toe television show "Itota on Farada" to promota toa thrift
«hop IMter that yeer, she hóceme toa co-hoet
Wright Mid she has a ghetti# she adopted from the society,
ghe Aim not take tours el the facilities anymore bersisie
there are "too mony sad eyas and 1 am a sucker lor »ad
«Pirla»,"

styrofoam cooler, a pair of sunglasses end a
pitcher also were broken, and II 78 bad been
«Pden
Total cost of the stolen money and
damages wee estim ated at 887
•A reek smashed a window gunday
afternoon at to# ftabuaro ftesldence Hall H
Wing, police »aid
The AM l student who occupies the room
told police that be want to the bathroom and
whan he returned several minuto» later, he

E!1

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SAT II A M, to 10 P M
SUN 12 AM to COM
048 M80-048S204

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sue ***** fey rs Smp«»

Marfa WrtfM, director et eéueetten ter the Artm us Humons
•eetety, holds an Australien thapparO puppy that to «vagante
tar adoption, The group had a table eat up on Cady Mall ee
pert at WaNnaee Awarenase Week at AOU

found a rock on toe lato and the window
shattered,
Damage to too window was estimated at
•80,
•An AiU student's car battery cables were
cut and too battery stolen between Saturday
and g unday to Dot 87, radico Mid,
The owner told polio« he loft his ton, 1078
Dodge Dart unattended for 34 hours, When
he returned, he found the battery was graie
Cost of toe battery end damage to toe

cables was estimated at 888,
•An Agt/ student's car battery cables were
cut gunday morning to (ad 87, police Mid,
The owner told police he left the car
unattended for 14 hours, When he returned,
he discovered the damage
•A red Fuji 13-speed bicycle valued at 8188
was stolen between Saturday and gunday
from (ba south MU bicycle racks, police
said,
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oust university’s ch an cello r
By the College Press Service
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — About 2,000
University of Galifernia at Santa Barbara
students have signed a petition to try to fire
th e a É o l’id n à d te r . '
As a result, the Associated Students
Legislative Council will vote early April
whether to. put C hancellor R obert
Huttenback’s credibility to a test before the
students.
The motion, which students say probably
will pass, will have no binding authority. It
is merely a statement of student feelings.
“We got student signatures to show it’s a
student m ovem ent, not a student
government vs. administration conflict.
These are all too common,” student officer
Todd Smith said.
“The reason behind this movement is not
one particular thing. It’s his style,” said
Rich Laine, another council member.

the petition. Huttenback replied he would
notbe bullied, Watson said.
The student officers reply the chancellor
tries to get his way even when students
disagree with him. by creating a student
government of his own choosing and holding
his own campus elections when legitimate
votes displease him.
Students maintain Huttenback subverted
student government by scheming to get his
way on a campus busingissue.
Huttenback effectively overturned the
results of an April 1985 student vote against
paying a fee for unlimited bus service in and
around campus by staging a highly unusual
polling on toe issue at registration last fall.
^ The chancellor used the results of the fail
vote — dcme by checking off a box on the
registration form — to justify impoeing-the
fee on students.
Watson says the administration made a

The petition is toe latest in a ,aeries of
¡omits traded between toe administration
and toe campus student government
“lie runs the school like a business but
totes not deal with ..toe consumer
students,” Laine said.
The administration, in turn, says toe
student politicians are attacking
Huttenback only to try to recoup credibility
lost to allegations of scandal and failures to
read student attributes accurately.
Smith said students’ ire began last spring
when someone overheard Huttenback say
he would flush down the toilet a student
petition for divesting school funds in South
Africa.
“The context of the situation has been
forgotten,” said Betsy Watson, the campus
director of public relations.
Students had forced their way into
Huttenback’s office and demanded he sign

procedural mistake by allowing the student
government to take up the issue in the first
place.'
“ I think (student officers) are very
em barrassed (by subsequent student
support of the bus fee),*’ Watson said.
<,n io y feel thc^r have to posture themselves
to restore faith on p a rt of th eir/
constituency.”
Moreover, Watson said the student
governm ent still is sm arting from
allegations made last fall that some of the
officers mishandled student funds.
But toe officers charge Huttenback,
unwilling to abide any political defeat by
students, has created his own rum p student
government by reactivating a student
advisory council made up of about io
students handpicked by the chancellor and
the school’s deans.

Draft dodger sues state
for stopping registration
By the College Press Service
MEMPHIS, Tenn. - r In what may be the nation’s only
current case of a student fighting Selective Service
registration laws, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in
Cincinnati last week heard the case of a student who could
not get into Mfemptfs Statebecause he had not registered for
the draft.
A Tennessee law dictated that Memphis State reject
studenlTom Vogel.
Tennessee’s law requires male students of registration
age, 18 to 25, to register with the Selective Service if they
want to attend state schools.
“The Tennessee Legislature is prosecuting me without a
trial,” Vogel says.
Florida, North Carolina, Louisiana, Illinois, Mississippi,
Massachusetts and Georgia also have laws prohibiting
access to state education to men who do not register.
In 1984, Congress passed a federal law — often called the
“Solomon Amendment” — to deny federal student aid to
students who fail to register with the Selective Service.
Critics often call the state laws “Sons of Solomon.”
“These laws deny the principle of (assuming) innocence
before guilt by stopping services without a trial,” said Bill
Galvin of the Central Committee of Conscientious Objectors,
a national anti-draft group.
Vogel said he has support from people who think he should
register but also think he should be allowed to attend classes.
“Hie law is discriminatory. Convicted murderers can go to
school.”
The law’s authors are unconvinced.
“Back in my day, they would have shot you for not
registering for the draft,” state Rep. Mayo Wix said. “Now
(young men) just flip it off.”

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Invitation to applyfo r

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
m

The ASU Student Publications _
Advisory Boardis now
soliciting applications for the
State Press editorship for the"
Fall Semester 1986.
Applicants for the position of editor
must be a full-time student at ASU In good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation):
Must have a cumulative grade Index of 2J50 or better:
m ust have served two sem esters on the staff of the State
Press:
m ust have completed a minimum of 15 hours ofJournalism
courses. Including news writing, reporting, editing and
Journalism law.
m ust not graduate prior to the completion of the term pf
appointm ent
Applicants must also:
subm it at least two letters of recommendation from univer­
sity faculty members and/or professional Journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all Journalism
courses completed and the grades earned In those courses;
subm it at least two exam ples ofa news story, feature story or
editorial written,for the Wale Frees or another newspaper:
and describe on the application form the functions and re­
sponsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
W ale Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the W ale Frees
office. Matthews Center North Basem ent The completed forms
must be typewritten.
*"
The liesilHas far «seM plefsppUcstlons w in b s » p.m ., Wednes­
day, April 18. IM S.

Bruce D. Rule
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center, North Basem ent
Phone 968-7572

April I!4**

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CASINO
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S.'ÛOpift - l

M O R E INFORMATION C A LL

5609

Page 9

P h a s e

I I

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Corporate, federal funds donated
to upgrade engineering program
By KIM MATTINGLY
State Prete
ASU officials have taken on two partners
in a five-year, $62.5 million project they
hope will place the College of Engineering
and Applied Sciences among the nation’s
best.
“We’re shooting to be right up there with
the top people — just like a Stanford or an
MIT (M assachusetts In stitu te of
Technology),” said Patrick J. Burkhart,
development officer for the college. “We
want to be recognized in the same Ught.”
As partners, the state and federal
governments and corporate donors are
contributing the funds to make possible
Phase II of the college’s Engineering
Excellence program.
During the first phase of the program,
ASU raised $54 million and opened the fivestory, 120,OOO-square-foot Engineering
Research Center.
In the second phase, the University will
spend $20 million, the state and federal
government wifi contribute $22.5 million and
$20 million Will come from corporations
such as Motorola Inc. and Honeywell Inc.
A trig part of the Phase n plan is to
construct a companion building adjacent to'
the Engineering Research Center, he said.
It will house faculty research labs,

opportunities for students other universities
cannot offer.”
During Phase I, Burkhart said, annual
research spending in the college increased
by $8.5 million.
Burkhart said corporate sponsorship for
Phase n is way ahead of schedule, with $12.3
million in cash and equipment gifts since its
beginning in 1985.
“It is not unreasonable to assume we will
exceed $20 million (in corporate support),”
he said.
Public relations manager at Honeywell,
Barbara Van Fleet, explained the corporate
interest.
In contributing funds and equipment to
the Engineering Excellence program, she
said, “We expect to get a return on our
investment.”
“One of the ways we can attract talent is
by having the facilities available to offer
them higher education while they work,”
she said.
“We need ASU” to attract reputable
engineers to this m arket and to provide
quality education to current engineering
students, die said.
Cathy McKee, public relations manager
of the Motorola Government Electronics
Group, explained the company’s recent
grant of $3 million to Phase II.

ASU engineering has been ranked as one of the
most rapidly improving colieges in the
country by the National Academy of Sciences.
student labs for instruction and faculty
offices.
Burkhart said the National Academy of
Science (NAS) ranked ASU’s programs in
the top 20 in 1983 among the nations’ more
* than 200 engineering schools.
“They came through again in 1988 and we
want to be in the top 10, ” he said.
Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for
academic affairs, said he is “fairly
optimistic” about this goal.”
“It will be a long haul and very difficult,”
he said, “but I think it’s possible. ”
He said it will require individual faculty to
be recognized a t the national level.
“We do have some top people,” he added,
but more significantly, “we’ve invested in
the highest quality of young new faculty
members.”
Because of these and other development
efforts, Kinsinger said ASU engineering has
been ranked as one of the most rapidly
improving colleges in the country by the
NAS.
“ (The ranking) ha$ helped us to recruit
better students and, faculty and given us
access to more grants and contracts,” he
said. '
■
H e added th at the engineering
department has “leap-frogged” in its
progress in micro-electronics and robotics
in the past three years.
“That is what will get our national
attention,” he said. “We are offering

‘‘ASU is a trem endous research
resource,” she said. “We understand that
we laid the groundwork during Phase I, and
a lot of that groundwork will really be
capitalized upon during Phase H. ”
She said Motorola is interested in the
increasing quality at ASU graduates, and
ideally the company would like to hire local
talent rather than recruit graduates from
other states.
Burkhart also said that state and federal
funding is on schedule.
Recent federal cutbacks probably will not
affect the Phase II funding, he said because
“we have increased our ability to compete
for money.”
“Though there is less money available,
our share of it is increasing because we have
the caliber of people to attract it. ”
Burkhart said that 65 new faculty
positions have been added to the college in
the past five years and many have been
filled by instructors with good ,national
reputations.
“ We have attracted people from
industries that want to be a part of the
growing research here,” he said.
He said this contradicts the nationwide
trend of universities losing faculty to
industry.
“H ie value of having an ASU engineering
and computer science degree is worth a lot
more today than it was five years ago,” he
said.
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G U YS A N D D O LLS
L A D IE S N IG H T
A lw a y s T u e s d a y s
B eginning a t 8:00 la d ies only a n d 5 0 t d rin k s
till 9:00. The f i r s t 1OO th ro u g h the doors
receive fr e e M A ST E Y H A IR PRODUCTS o f
France. T h en th e se c o n d 100 receive fr e e
p e rfu m e sa m p le s fr o m E u ro p ea n a n d
D om estic d esig n ers. P lus reg ister to w in a
n ew H onda ESPREE Scooter. A t 9:00 m en are
a llo w e d in a n d la d ies d r in k s are $1. E very
w e e k com e in a n d se e th e valley's b e st looking
m ale b a rte n d e rs a n d all m ale S u rp rize s
W aiters. M astey available a t f i n e valley
sa lo n s.

itk’m a n

MASTEY
3 5 2 E. C am elback

3 5 2 E. C am elback

8 3 0 W. Southern

M EN A N D W OM EN
OF A SU
E very W ed n esd a y
th r o u g h M a y 1 4
E very W ed n esd a y jo in Collage C alendars Inc.
f o r 1 9 8 6 -8 7 c a le n d a r com petition.
C o n te sta n ts will co m p ete in c a su a l w ea r
th ro u g h the p relim in a ries. S e m ifin a ls will be
held M ay 7 a n d fin a ls on M ay 14. $1.75 all
SH O O TERS a n d $ 1 .5 0 C oronas. A n d the f i r s t
100 will receive fr e e copies o f the 1985-86
Men a n d W om en o f A SU calendar.

9 1 9 E. A pach e, Tem pe, A Z
9 6 6 -7 7 7 0

V M d iK I S H i

M urder-m ystery party th ro w s sh a d o w of

By PATRICK J. KUCERA
' (State Press
It wasn't the first time murder has been
committed in my house, and it certainly
won’t be the la s t
'■M
Eight suspects in the Coffeehouse
Murder Case, including myself, assembled
Saturday to discover who did in beatnik
Jeremy Swain.
It was August 1958 in the North Bay
Area of San Francisco.
Was it Patty Farb, played by Jacquie
Cirou, the department store heiress who
had connections with the American
Communist Party?
Maybe it was Rocky Tuttle, portrayed by
Tim Ahl, a young and aggressive loan
shark desperate to get the money Swain
owed him. Desperate enough to commit
murder?
The murder comes in the form of a k i t .
that can be purchased at many stores
around the Valley for between $20 and $30.
The kit includes everything you need to
host a murder: Invitations, clues, personal
background packets for each guest, a
recording and, of course, the solution.
Currently, a number of companies put
out murder mystery parties under such
titles as “Who Killed Roger Ellington?”
“Murder at the Mission,” “Last Train to
Paris,” “Death Cruise” and “Murder by
Proxy.”
Our murder was one of the more difficult
as each person had to construct the
murder steps to find out just who killed
Swain.
Besides Tuttle and Farb, six other
characters made the evening a night of
intrigue and deception.
Linda Coulson played Fran Fern, a
diehard nature advocate who was destined
to get raisins declared the national fruit
and hated Swain for stealing her song

g u ilt

on guests

Who murdered Jeremy Swain? Eight possible killers gathered to discover who did the fiendish deed. Suspects ere, from lelt, Steve 8mHey,
Jacquie Cirou, Linda Coulson, Tim Ahl, Patrick J. Kucera, Michael Adamson, Kristen Larson and Erika Gardner.
would have placed Tuttle at die scene of
how revealing — except the murderer.
“Sundown in Memphis.”
toe murder when it happened.
After we had each tried to shift die focus
Michael Adamson, portraying Barney
Tuttle said Swain was dead when he
of
blame
to
someone
else,
I
was
not
lucky.
Fawn, was interested in UFOs and owned
arrived and staged it so that it looked like
Everyone
had
cast
their
evil
eye
on
me
as
the nightclub in which Swain played.
a suicide. No one was buying his alibi.
the m urderer. I tried to tell them I didn’t
Art Fez, a bongo-playing beatnik, Teresa
do it, but to no avail.
We only were given two hours to figure
Wilcox, Swain’s live-in lover, and Natalie
out who had committed the murder, and
Courvus, who had fallen hard for, Swain,
More clues were revealed, and Art Fez
no one was quite sure what clues
were portrayed by Steve Smiley, Erika
was now the prim e suspect. He could have
incriminated who the most.
Gardner and Kristan Larson.
easily killed Swam because of his jealous
After reviewing the clues and listening to
nature.
Swain
was
ready
to
embark
on
a
I played bel Finney, Swain’s manager
the recording again, we made our choices.
world
singing
tour,
and
Fez
would
be
and owner of a dry cleaning store.
One guilty verdict for Art Fez; one for
playing backstreet coffee houses in San
We all had motives and Were suspects,
Fran Fern; one for Patty Farb; one for
Francisco. He denied any wrong doing.
hut only one of us was guilty.
Teresa Wilcox; one for Barney Fawn and
Then the final clues were disclosed, and
three for Rocky Tuttle.
Throughout the evening, we revealed
again the prime suspect shifted.
clues that incriminated each other.
We opened the solution packet and
Rocky Tuttle, the loan shark, had
However, there was one catch.
revealed the murderer.
received a parking ticket on the windshield
The killer was . . .
of a borrowed car. The time on the ticket
We each had to tell the truth, no m atter

ASASU Lecture Series
p r e s e n ts

A N E V E N IN G W ITH
A U T H O R , EDITOR, L E C T U R E R
H O S T O F “F IR IN G L IN E "

WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR.
8:00 P.M .
T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 8 ,1 9 8 6
M E M O R IA L U N IO N A R I Z O N A R O O M

Free With ASU I.D. • $2 To General Public

Page 11

jïiôda^jA jtfl^lS gâi

Study
finds chewing sm okeless Tobacco a hard habit
to
kick
•
.t *
—.IU " -----fitat
By the College Pres* Service
Even as the surge«! general, the American Cancer Society
and the New England Intercollegiate Baseball Association
last week called for bans on alt advertising for chewing
tobacco, an Eastern Carolina University professor released a
study showing that more than one out of every five male
collegians dip or chew tobacco.
Still other preliminary data released at the same time
indicate that quitting a smokeless tobacco habit may be far
more difficult than giving up smoking.
to perhaps the most surprising news on a week of
surprising smokeless tobacco news, Eastern Carolina
Professor Elbert Glover announced that 22 percent of the
nations’ male college students either dip or chew tobacco.
Glover and three associates asked 5,500 students
nationwide about their tobacco habits, also finding that 2
percent of females surveyed said they used smokeless
tobacco.
*
tm rooont vMpg
pfiursfi. manv schools —- Stanford,.

C ollage, a free public service
provided by th e S ta te P ress to
announce m eetin g s o f leg itim ate
cam pus organizations and clubs, is
published every Tuesday and Thursday.
To be Included, please obtain a form at
the S tate P ress reception d esk in the
basem ent of M atthew s C enter. For
Tuesday’s paper th e Insert m ust be filed
by 10 a.m . Monday and for Thursday's
p ap er th e d ea d lin e is TO a.m .
W ednesday. No en tries will be accepted
after deadline. One .Item per event will
be accepted. Collage en tries are subject
to editing due to space lim itations or
content.

TUESDAY
M ortar Board Senior Honor Society
will be distributing applications "for
adm ission to th e society at th e REACH
Desk in th e MU fo th e next two w eeks.
C ontact for Adult Re-Entry will hold

d
a
substances, exclaims Molly Laflin of Bowling
Green State
Maryland, Miami ami Pacific Lutheran, among others
........
..
have restricted or simply banned smoking in classrooms and University.
Laflin, who assisted Glover in the nationwide survey, adds
other campus haunts.
Few, however, have bothered to bon smokeless tobacco dipping tobacco is fa r more popular that chewing it.
Smokeless tobacco has become popular on campus, she
use.
Last week, the New England Intercollegiate Baseball believes, because commercials suggest it is safe, an
Association came close, asking its member schools to ban all impression further promoted by the number of seemingly
healthy athletes who use it.
substances during games and practices.
“You look at the World Series, and you see the players
At the same time, the American Cancer Society, meeting in
h^ ng it,” Laflin said. “One reason may be that they can’t
Daytona Beach, endorsed a resolution to ban all cigarette
and smokeless tobacco ads, especially those directed at
In a separate study, Glover attem pted to get 41 students at
youngpeople.
v
The group wants to extend a new ban on advertising on an unnamed Christian college to quit smokeless tobacco.
“They certainly had incentive to quit,” he said, because
electronic media to print media, too.
th e sch o o l threatened to expel them if they failed.
In a speech to the same group, Surgeon General C. Everett
Glover found their withdrawal symptoms were sim ilar to
Koop released a report finding that long-time smokeless
tobacco users are 50 times more likely to get cheek or gum smokers’, “but more intense.”
The same quit-tobacco course has a 38 percent success rate
cancer than non-users.
“I am very alarm ed a t the high rate” of student use of the among smokers.

an “ Intelligent Investing” sem inar at
noon in th e MU Santa Cruz Room.
College Dem ocrats will sponsor a
speech by Democratic G ubernatorial
candidate Carolyn W arner at 12:30 p.m.
on W est Lawn.
Liberal Arts Collefp Council will m eet
a t 3:15 p m In th e MU Graham Room for
a general m eeting.
N a tiv e
A m erica n
Students
Association wlH m eet at 3:30 p.m>tn the
MU S anta Cruz Room for a general
m eeting.
O rganization to Prevent Nuclear
A nnihilation will hpld a slide show and
discussion on "S tar W ars” at 4:30 p.m.
in th e MU Coconino Room.
Women In Com m unications will m eet
at 4:30 p.m. Ih Stauffer Hall room A15 for
an organizational m eeting.
C h r is tia n
S c ie n c e
C o lle g e
O rganization will m eet at 3:30 p.m. in
Danforth Chapel for readings from the

estate broker.
P.I.E.S. will m eet at 3 p.m. in the MU
C ochise Room East for a sem inar on
“When Jo b s Are a Pain in the C areer.”
At 7:30 p.m. Vicki Noble will speak on
“Why th e Growing Interest in the
G oddess?’’
Bike Co-op will hold a bicycle tune-up
w orkshop at 7 p.m. in the Co-op (next to
Murdock Hall).
Kayak Club will m eet at 7 p.m. in the
MU Mohave Room for films on river
safety.
Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will
m eet a t’7:30 p.m. in th e MU Yavapai
Room for a general m eeting and video
highlights of th e recent “W estern
S ta tes Lesbian and Gay S tudent
C onference.”

Bible and C hristian Science Textbook.
ASM F orensics Squad will m eet at
6:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall room 318 for a
show case of perform ers who will
represent ASU at the National Speech
Tournam ent.
ASASU Lecture Series will present
William F. Buckley Jr. a t 8 p.m. in th e
MU Arizona Room.

WEDNESDAY
Delta Sigm a F t B usiness Fraternity
will m eet at 6:30 a.m. in th e MU.
American Federation of T eachers and
University Em ployees Local 2050 will
sponsor a speech at noon in th e MU
S anta Cruz Room by optom etrist
Richard Glonek, who will speak on
“ H ealth-R elated E ffects on Video
Display Term inals.”
Pre-Law Club will m eet at 2:30 p.m. in
MU room 217 for a speech by Bob
K astensm ith, a local attorney and real

United Cam pus Christian .Ministry will
hold an ecum enical com m union service
at 8 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
oc

Pre-register for Fa ll Semester
Jewish Studies — for credit
HEBREW: Foreign language Dept.

Prof. M. Ben-Peshat

Elementary Hebrew 4 9 2 2 8

FLA 294
M on.-T hurs. 8:40-9:30 a.m.

Modem Hebrew

4 9 2 3 1 FLA 294
M on^T hurs. 9:40-10:30 a.m.

Biblical Hebrew

8 4 0 0 4 3 FLA 394
T ues. & T hurs. 12:15-1:30 p.m .

WOMEN’S STUDIES:
Jewish Women

mm

SUHISPLASH'86

W ST 494D
T hurs. 1:40-4:30 p.m .

RELIGIOUS STUDIES:
Hebrew Bible

M arcie Lee

R eligion 315
T ues. & T hurs.

Prof. J. G ereb o ff
1:40-2:55 p.m .

ModemJewish Thought R eligion 4 1 0
T ues. & T hurs.

HISTORY:

10:40-11:55 a.m .
Prof. G. W ein er

MedievalJewish History (a t Arcadia High School)

FeaturingJudyMowedBlackUhuru I
TheMightyDiamonds
LeroyTheSyndicate
TbmmyCineen
Thursday, APr'l 10th

8 pm $ 12.50

ENGLISH:

Biblical Background o f Literature
E nglish 3 5 6
T ues. & T hurs.

M «it* Me reserved and «M a 75 (setM «nt» sts*e. TKtaft onule at

McDowell Rd )

H isto ry 394
T ues. 6:4 0 -9 :3 0 p.m .

Novels o f Saul Bellow

Prof. V. R andall
10:40-11:55 a.m .
Prof. J. Boyer

E nglish 5 4 7
M on. 2:00-5:00 p.m .

Tuesday, April 8,1986

Page 12

_____

Georgia ruling could spark changes in college athletics
By the College Preee Service
Big Ten doormat Northwestern could become a football
powerhouse.
.
Or the overall quality of intercollegiate sports will decline.
Or colleges will take educating their athletes more seriously.
Or colleges will not beable to keep athletes in school.
Or hundreds of colleges will be sued unless they imporve
their “developmental studies” — or remedial — programs
for athletes.
Those are Just some of the speculations now tearing
through college athletic departments nationwide in the
afterm ath of a “landmark” court case in Georgia.
“It sent a shock across the country,” said Charles
McClendon, head of the American Football Coaches’
Association. “I think it serves notice to all of our campuses
that we need to take a look at ourselves. ”
“It” was a federal court ruling in favor of Jan Kemp, an
academic adviser to University of Georgia athletes who said
she was Bred because she refused to give passing grades to
some football players who were flunking their courses.
If she had flunked them, the players would not have been
able to play in the 1982Sugar Bowl game.
Kemp eventually left the university, and then sued it for
firing her.
In February, the court ruled Georgia must pay Kemp $2.6
million in back pay and damages.
While the university is appealing the decision, the court
testimony has refueled parts of the college sports reform
movement. Witnesses testified low graduation rates among
athletes, about Georgia’s expectations for its black football
players — UG’s lawyers told the court the athletes’ college

educations a t least would propel them beyond, being
garbagemen, qualifying them for postal service careers -*
and how It has different academic standards.
The huge reward, whether or not it stands, will cause
“adm inistrators and developmental studies people (all over
the country to) wonder if their programs are running better”
than Georgia’s, said Sheldon Steinbach of the American
Council on Education.
Since 1971, Georgia’s remedial program helped only 1« of
the 81 black athletes on its football team to graduate.
“The question,” Steinbach said, “is how may other
universities are condikang programs like that in which
grades are being manipulated.”
Notre Dame Athletic Director Gene Corrigan estimates
there may be "80 or 80” shoddy programs running.
The Georgia system, in any case, now is “reviewing” all Its
developmental studies programs, according to Chancellor
Dean Propet’s office.
,
Oth«- athletic officials speculate the huge award, when
considered with the National Collegiate A thletic
Association's new rule setting higher academic standards for
Division 1 athletes, may alter competition among schools.
At its January convention, the NCAA voted to keep
freshman athletes off the field unless they had a 2.0 grade
point average in 11 core high school courses and scored at
least 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or 15 on the
American College Testing exam.
Some coaches worry the new rule, followed so closely by
the Kemp decision, may make it harder for them to lure
quality athletes.
A University of Michigan study estim ated the NCAA rule

alone would have excluded about a third of its freshman
football recruits between 1979and 1963.
“I am a bit concerned there is an overreaction" to athletes’
academic troubles, University of Maryland football coach
Bobby Ross said, adding O at the Kemp case could inspire
more rules precluding athletes from attending college.
Ross said students wbo went to bad high schools and did not
fit* enough acadmeic courses will not be able to do well
enough on admissions tests to meet the new NCAA
requirements.
J
And if college remeidal courses now have to be changed,
the athletes from bad high schools will not be able to keep
competing once they have made it into college.
“Schools are not going to take as much of a chance on
marginal students," McClendon said of the consequences of
the new rules and the precedent of the Kemp case.
However, not everybody is concerned.
“We Hiinfc it will help us,” Northwestern University
Athletic Director Doug Single said.
singh. figures if other schools pay as much attention as
Northwestern does to athletes’ academic skills, the other
schools will lose the advantage they have always had in
athletic skills.
Northwestern and other more academically minded
schools that compete in Division 1 leagues may stand a better
chance, he said.
NU N»«k«ithail coach Rich Falk recalls the university did
well in both basketball and football during the '60s, when the
Big 10 had academic standards for its players.

THE COMMONS

BLOOM
COUNTY
by Berfce
B r e a th e d

THE ALTERNATIVE TO DORM LIVING
“ FO R THOSE W HO WON’T
ACCEPT SECOND BEST”
m m e ' out
alas..one eanvY
no.'

you

ts m s p MTM
samess-.cc m .

m e car a seme,

jesr? vaetp 10 me
mams.

“They’re so totally
hot, I can’t believe it.’
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PMC 13

Tuesdsy, Afx* », 1956

Fam ous remarks
correctly.

are

vary

ÍÁ

seldom

quoted
*
—Sim eon Strunsky

hamps
Coach Robinson upset
with gym title coverage
By BOB HEILER
State Press
Don Robinson's dream finally has been
realized.
But Robinson, coach of ASU’s national
champion men’s gymnastics team, is not
happy with some of the coverage of his
team ’s national title.
Robinson was quoted in a story picked up
by the Associated Press as thanking
Nebraska coach Francis Allen for handing
ASU the meet after Alien’s penalty for a
disallowed inquiry* broke the tie that held
the two teams.
According to Robinson, the quote was
taken out of context.
“That rem ark was directed at Nebraska’s
vaulting effort, not at the technicality
stuff,” Jlobinson said. “Wes Suter fell down
on his seat off the vault, and that opened the
door for us.

question in no way tainted his team ’svictory.
“We beat this team (Nebraska) four
times,” he said. “So there’s no way anybody
can take away from our victory.
“This is the goal that every collegiate
coach dream s of.”
Robinson said that the Lincoln, Neb.,
crowd actually chanted “A-S-U” for fifteen
minutes during the NCAA championship,
despite the fact that the home team was
leading until the final round of competition.
Robinson consistently has had good teams
for years, but this is his first national
championship.
“We’ve got five guys who are allAmericans and three individual national
titles,” Robinson said.
But talent was not the biggest reason the
team won a national championship, he said.

‘We have a team meeting Tuesday. I fully expect
to lose some hair there.’ — Don Robinson
“This team has a heart as big as this
whole office,” Robinson said, gesturing to
the plaque-covered walls of his office in the
Activity Center. “This team is a family.
They care about every guy that goes up.”
Robinson said the whole team had gotten
crew cuts this year to show their spirit. The
team has been asking Robinson all season
when he was going to follow suit.
“We have a team meeting Tuesday,” he
said. “I fully expect to lose some hair there.
“But I figure, they’ve done everything I
wanted, so if they want something as
insignificant as hair, they can have it.”
Allen filed his fourth protest of the meet.
Robinson was confident that the women’s
When this one was disallowed, Nebraska
team would come through with a national
was penalized .30 points, again resulting in
championship of their own.
an ASU victory.
“I don’t have any doubts (that ASU will
win a double championship),” he said. “The
“We had the thing won before the protests
kids are like brothers and sisters. The whole
started rolling in,” Robinson said.
team has a great feeling of friendship, and
ih jn wiD guarantee you that protests will not
the wqfnen have got to be the favorites in
be allowdd in the NCAAs next year, which is
Florida.*'
a good m i , " he said;
The women’s NCAA championship meet
Robinson said he had voted jgcpinst
. w ^bfebpld April 18 a t the University of
allowing protests in thefirst piace.
“We haven’t used protests for 10 years,, Florfmdp Gainesville,
v flillp o m e n ’s team was edged by
and we have all been the victim of judging,“ ’
defemmg national champion Utah in Salt
he said. “But that’s our sport, good or bad.
Lake City this weekend by .05 points.
The minute you allow protest* in, you’re
Winning in Salt Lake City is notoriously
getting into politics.”
difficult.
Robinson was sure the technicality
“We had to have everyone hit the high
bar, and we did. It came down to Dan
Hayden, and we needed a 9.9 from him to
H egotit.”
ASU’s victory was then called into
question when the judges awarded extra
points to Nebraska on a protest, tying the
score a t 283.9.
“There were going to be two national
champions, which is fine as far as I’m
concerned,” Robinson said. “But then
(Nebraska) got greedy.”

ASU gymnast Dan Hayden won the nsttonal champlonahlp for Me Mgh bar and parallel bar
performances.
.~
.■

By BRAD HALV0R8EN
State Press

Sun Devil baseball team
heads into Wildcat series

Going into tonight’s 7 p.m. game against Grand Canyon
College at Packard Stadium, thé ASU baseball team faces
a fam iliar question :
Should the Sun Devils go all out for the win against a
non-conference team , or should they keep their players
fresh for this weekend’s home series against Arizona?
“We’re going to try to do both,’’Coach Jim Brock said.
The Devils faced a sim ilar situation in late March. They
faced the Antelopes on a Tuesday night, only two days
before opening« three-game series with Stanford. ■
Brock used a variety of players, some with relatively
little experience. The Devils won the game, 15-9, then
dropped two of three to the Cardinal.
This time around, Brock said he will pitch three of his
regular pitchers — Royal Clayton, Jeff White and Tony
H arris—for three innings each.
Grand Canyon, one of the best NAIA (National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) team s, comes
into tonight's game with a 36-9 m ark after sweeping a
doubleheader from WestemNew Mexico on Saturday.
The Devils are coming off a split over the weekend with
Southern California in Loo Angeles. Brock said he was
pleased with the team ’s performance, especially the
hitting.
The Devils collected nine hits Friday off one of the

eague’s best pitchers, Brad Brink, but mustered only two
runs. The Trojans, meanwhile, racked up 13 runs.
“We played pretty well on Friday against one of the
premier pitchers,” Brock said. “But we didn’t keep them
from scoring. I’m not happy with that.”
Saturday ASU splurged for 17 hits in a 11-9 victory to
even the series. Sunday’s rubber-match was postponed
: due to wet grounds. The game will be made up later this
season.
Saturday’s- victory m arks the fourth time out of five
conferences series that the Devils have rebounded from a
first-game loss to win the second game.
Brock attributed the win largely to pitching, despite the
high score. Kurt Dempster, ASU’s top pitcher, won his
fourth straight game while USC could not provide an
encore for Brink’s\wrformance.
“Around this league, every team with a good first
pitcher has a Mg dropoff before the next pitcher,” Brock
said. “Some of the third pitchers are better than the

§ecoad.n

Designated hitter/first baseman Ted Dyson led the
Devils with four hits, ineluding his seventh and eighth
home runs of the season.
Shortstop Mike Benjamin also provided four hits, while
Joe Kemp, Rick Morris and Roger Smith added three
each. Morris nailed Ms league-leading 13th homer to begin
ASU’s six-run eighth inning in the second game.

0

t«2>9&mEijL2L!2Sm

Ml

When men talk sports together, women don’t listen
D rfïr stay home and drink Mad Dog?
Far those of you who would blow off a DG, your girlfriend
and the wine of the century—congratulations.
Which of the following situations have happened to y o u ? |||
A. 1 w ait to an ASU football game wiih a date and couldn't
talk to her afterwards because I lost my voicéyeffirig at
Dean A. Obcnaucr
Darryl Rogers.
Sports Editor
B. My girlfriend expects me to watch her favorite soap
operas with her, but she refuses to let me watch the NBA
One of the greatest facets of college and pro sports is that game of file week.
they create so many great things to talk about. Men can talk
C. My mother often would decide to vacuum the den during
for hours on the NCAA Basketball Tournament alone.
Monday Night Football telecasts (the TV is in the den and so
What makes talking sports so great is th at every guy has a is your snoring father ).
different insight, statistic, inside story and above all, opinion.
D. I have deep emotional scars from the time my mother
Unfortunately, women do not feel the same as men do turned off the Kentucky Derby stretch drive call while
about which seven teams are going to be in this year’s NBA threatening me that she wouldn’t le t me watch the end until
my room was cleaned (the racé only lasts two minutes,
lottery.
When men get together to watch a big game, women often Mom). t
iilS if s
E. Sitting around talking sports with your fraternity
feel left out. To put it lightly, mo6t women hate sports.
The women who show up wearing their new mink coats for brothers when your sorority dates threaten you to change the
football games at Sun Devil Stadium are there for the social subject or they will step on your Vuamet glasses.
side that the event brings. They are not there to watch young
F. All of the aboveand more. men smack helmets on the turf, although they may be ' if you answered all of the above then sports always have
been a big part of your life, and members of the opposite sex
interested in how pretty the maroon and gold helmets low
always have resented it.
under thestadium lights.
I know that a lady sports fan
If the above is true for you, I would be willing to bet that the
editor and tell me how much
following questions could relate to you.
going to hold my breath.
~
-,
•••
I don’t consider ice skating, sailing, aerobics, riding on the
If you had the chance to do just one of the following, would
handle bars of a cruiser, water ballet and roller skating real
you:
sports.
'
:Z
A. Go to a Delta Gamma sorority formal?
-, I’m not saying that there is not a woman somewhere who
B. Go to see “Pretty in Pink” with your girlfriend?
enjoys real sports ; I just haven’t met one yet.
C. Go to a NBA Championship game?

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The gi
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Berkelej
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After 1
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PMC 15

Tuesday, April 8,1986

State Pic m

vil linkster leaves her mark
»y BRAD HALVORSEN
i State Press

and 70 on the par-72 course. She cleared the
cut by 10 strokes.
The only other surviving am ateur,
Kimberly Williams of Potomac State,
trailed Ammaccapane by six strokes.
Williams, however, flirted with par for the
final two rounds and finished a f low
a m a te u r, fiv e stro k e s ah ead of
Ammaccapane.
The situation paralleled the 1985 U.S.
Open, when Ammaccapane came within
four stokes of leader Nancy Lopez during
the third round. She struggled through the
final round, faded to 27th place and Mew a
five-shot lead over Stanford's Kathy
McCarthy. H ie two tied for low am ateur.

The low-amateur title may Have eluded
Danielle Ammaccapane a t the Nabisco
Dinah Shore Invitational Sunday, but the
standoutASU golfer certainlyleft her m ark
on the professional golf world.
Ammaccapane, one of five am ateurs
among more than 100 top professionals, lost
hope of gamaring the am ateur title after
finishing with rounds at 78 and 81 at Mission
Hills Country Club in Rancho Marage, Calif.
But tiir ASU junior, who had hoped to
merely make the cut after two rounds,
instead found herself on the leader board.
“I was hitting the ball pretty well for the
first two days,” Ammaccapane said. “It
“ It was ju st like the O pen,”
was exciting to see my name on the leader
board*”
-=
; Ammaccapane said. “I got on the leader
board there, but I fell off real fa st This time
Ammaccapane stood in a sixth-place tie,
I slipped pretty fast too.
three strokes behind leaders P at Bradley
“On Sunday, I was a little nervous, I
and Juli Inkster, after opening rounds of 73

Cats at home;
beat California
for 10 straight

played right in front of the leaders and there
were massive amounts of people watching.
Fve never played in front of that many
people before.”
Ammaccapane may have played behind
the leading group, but she was still in good
company. Saturday she played with Betsy
King and Sandra Palmer* Sunday she was
paired with Jerilyn Britz and 1965 U.S. Open
champ Kathy Baker.
Ammaccapane finished tied for 54th place
at 302, 22 strokes behind winner P at
Bradley, who took home the $75,000 prize.
Ammaccapane’s am ateur status prohibits
hpr from winning prize money, but those
gofers tied with her won $1,051.
Ammaccapane returns to action Monday
as the ASU golfers open play in the L aty Sun
Devil Invitational. Ammaccapane has won
individual honors in three of Alsu’s last four
tournaments.

D anieN e A m m a c c a p a n e

Tw o Th in g s N o W om an
R esist:
M en In Uniform A n d L owenbrau.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)
Chuck Johnson’s RBI single
and sacrifice flies by Gary
Alexander and Dave Rhode
capped a three-run 10th*
inning rally as Arizona beat
California 17-16 in a Pacific10 Conference Southern
Division baseball game
Monday.
The game was a makeup
of a March 7 rainout in
Berkeley, Calif., and gave
the Wildcats a four-game
sweep of the weekend series
here.
Mike Knapp’s solo homer
had given Cal a 14-13 lead in
the seventh inning, but
Arizona tied it in the ninth on
Mike Senne’s sacrifice fly.
After the Wildcats pushed
across three runs in the 10th
to go ahead 17-14, the Golden
Bears got a two-run homer
from Kevin Mass in the
bottom of the 10th before
reliever Jim McDonald (4-2)
nailed down the victory.
Ted Eldredge (2-1) took
the loss for Cal, who dropped
its fifth straight game and
saw its record fall to 21-16
overall and 6-12 in Pac-10
play.
Arizona also got home
runs from Alexander, Todd
Trafton and Chip Hale en
route to its 10th straight win.
The Wildcats are now 31-12
overall and 9-6 in the
conference.

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B ig league sco re s from opening day
Red» 7, PNMm 4
CINCINNATI (AP) —Eric Davie and Dave Parker rocked
Steve Carlton with home rum Monday to catapult the
Cincinnati Bad« to a 7-« victory over the Philadelphia Phillies
in the National League’s traditional season opener.
Davis’ three-run homer in the second timing helped Mario
Soto survive an erratic performance and earn his fourth
consecutive opening-day victory. .
Carlton, a 41-year-old left-hander with 314 career wins, tied
Tom Seaver’s NL record with his 14th opening-day
jMurignmant- But he was coining off a 1-8 season last year and
started this one no better, allowing nine bite and all seven
Reds runs in four-plus innings. The loss dropped Carlton’s
opening-day record to 3-9.
Carlton’s 14-20 lifetime m ark against the Reds is his worst
record against a team. Soto was relieved in 1be sixth by Ron
Robinson, who worked out of a two-on, two-out threat and
pitched 3Mi innings of one-hit ball to pick up the save.

Tigers6, Red Sox 5
DETROIT (AP) — Kirk Gibson had four hits, including a
pair of tape-measure homers, and drove in five runs Monday
to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 6-5 victory over the Boston Red
Sox in the team s’ season opener.
Gibson’s winning homer came In the seventh inning off
reliever Sammy Stewart after Lou Whitaker had singled.
Jack Morris was shaky through the first seven innings for
Detroit, giving up five runs — four of them homers — on 12
hits. But he got his sixth opening-day victory, and Willie
Hernandez earned the save.
Detroit erased Boston’s 2-1 lead with three runs in the
fourth.
With two away in the top of the seventh, Rice singled and
rode home on a game-tying homer by Don Baylor. Rich
Gedman followed with a solo homer, giving Boston its final,
brief lead.
Brewers 5, White Sox 3
CHICAGO (AP) — Ernest Riles' two-run homer and a
rooftop blast by Rob Deer powered the Milwaukee Brewers
to a 5-3 victory Monday over Tom Seaver and the Chicago
White Sox in their American League opener.
Seaver, extending his own major-league record with his

16th opening-day start, lasted 5% innings before the openingday crowd of 42£66. He was charged with seven hits and all
five Milwaukee runs. He is 7-2 oh opening day far his career,
1-1 with the White Sox.
T*ddy Higuera, a 15-game winner last year as a rookie,
allowed seven hits, walked four and fanned five in seven
innings, with Mark G ear getting the save.

Indians 6, Orioles 4
BALTIMORE (AP) - Mel Hall, inserted into file Cleveland
lineup after Carmen Castillo pulled a leg muscle (hiring
pregame warmups, drove in two runs Monday as the Indians
defeated the Baltimore Orioles 54 in their American League
opener.
"
'
‘
With President Reagan watching from the Baltimore
dugoiit, Baseball Commissioner P eter Ueberroth on hand
and an Orioles regular-season record crowd of 52,292 in
M anorial Stadium, Hall doubled home a run in the second
inning.
He hit a sacrifice fly in the third after Baltimore starter
Mike Flanagan had been driven from the mound and about
the tram Reagan was taking off from die parking lot in the
presidential helicopter. ,

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It is not easy coming up with a person or persons
deserving of a Dlno’s Doghouse entry week after week.

Therefore, Dino is looking to you, the sporting public,
to give trim a paw.

Address your idea in legible hand writing and drop it
off a t the State Press basement between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. Monday through Friday. Please include your
name, phone number and address in case Dino has any
questions.
Remember, Dino is Counting on your input.

Dodgem 2, Padres 1,
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Fernando Valenzuela survived 10
hits by San Diego and rode Mike Marshall’s seventh-inning
home run to an opening-day victory Monday as the Los
Angeles Dodgers began the defense of their National League
West championship by beating the Padres 2-1.
The Lo6 Angeles victory before a sellout crowd of 49,444 at
Dodger Stadium ruined the San Diego managerial debut of
Steve Boros, named to succeed Dick Williams at the
beginning of spring training after Williams abruptly
resigned.
Valenzuela, making his fourth straight opening-day start
and fifth in six years, walked one and struck out nine. He lost
his shutout in the ninth inning on singles by Kevin
McReynolds, Steve Garvey and Garry Templeton.
The Dodgers got a run in the second off Eric Show on a
leadoff w att to Marshall and singfes by Franklin Stubbs and
Steve Sax.

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P ag eJZ

Tuesday, April 6,1986

Devils capture 9th
In national contest
with B od en ’s effort
By CHRIS MCKAY
State Press
ASU’s Peter Boden improved his chances to make the U.S.
national team and helped thè Devils a t the same time.
Boden was a finalist in the 100- and 200-yarthbreaststroke to
lead the Sun Devils to 'a ninth-place finish a t the NCAA
Swimming Championships in Indianapolis Saturday.
He recorded a world class time of 1:59 in the 200-yards and
swam a 53.9 in his 100-yard leg of the 400-yard medley relay to
keep ASU among the top 10 in the nation and complete a
sweep of UA for the 1986 season.
Coach Ron Johnson said Boden’s performance at the
Nationals will help his bid to make the U.S. national team
that will compete in Moscow at the Goodwill Games this
summer.
“He’s made a tremendous breakthrough in.this meet,” he
said. "His progress has been phenomenal.”
The Sun Devils — not expected to ¡dace higher than 12th at
the meet since they entered the championships with virtually
the sam e team as last season that took 12th — were eighth
after the first day of competition. Scott Brackett was a
consolation finalist in the 500-yard freestyle and Neil Cochran
made the-finals in the 200-yard individual medley, keeping
the Devils in the race for a top 10 finish. ASU’s 400-yard
medley relay of Cochran, Boden, Andy Jameson and John
Laderer was also a finalist at the end of day one.
Jameson qualified for the finals in the 100-yard butterfly to
opdn the second day, and Boden sewed with his 100-yard
breaststroke performance. The Devils’ 800-yard freestyle
relay
of Cochran, Jameson, Brett Rose and Laderer
scored to end the second day and keep ASU a t the No. 8 spot.

KASR loses game,
w elches out on b§t

The staff ot KASR failed to pay up on their beer debt
after losing in the first ASU Media Championship.
The State Press basketball team outscored the KASR
squad by 18 points in the final period to pull off a 66-62
victory in the teams’ first meeting. But no payment
was made after the game, despite an on-the-air wager
made between KASR Assistant Sports Director Paul
Hornstein and State Press Assistant Sports Editor Bob
Heiler.
The State Press team made their comeback despite
having only a five-man squad, due to the failure of
several slated players to show up.
KASR built their 14-point lead in the second quarter,
when the State Press team went scoreless for nearly 10
minutes.
Leading scorer for the newspaper squad was guard
Jon Basalone, who tossed in 14 of the hacks’ 66 points.
He also led the team in steals with seven.
Heiler,. stationed in the middle of the 2-3 zone,
collected seven blocked shots and 12 points, while John
Conway and Tim Ahl led the squad in rebounds with
igneapiece.
Steve W aterstrat led the State Press staff in assists
with eight.

HgtvefSitg
sporting goods
968-7725

1038 S. Mill

(Across from Qsmmage)

featuring

The Sun Devils’ 400-yard freestyle relay team, which has
the same swimmers as in the 8d0, was the only finalist of the
last day other than Boden’s 200-yard breaststroke
performance, but it assured them of ninth place, one spot
ahead ofUA.
“They were behind us throughout the entire m eet,”
Johnson said. “That made it exciting.” '
The Sun Devils now haye the bragging rights to the Arizona
swimming title after defeating the Wildcats four straight
Hmw in 1986. In January the Devils topped UA in the Rebel
Classic in Las Vegas; in February ASU beat the Cats in
Tucson; in March ASU placed ahead of UA in the Pac-10
Championships; and the ninth place finish at the NCAA
Champioehips completed the sweep.
"It was very satisfying for us,” Johnson said. “We have;
beat them every time.”
^
Stanford won the national title, and Cal-Berkley finished as
the runner-up with Texas taking third.
. ..
In 11 seasons as swimming coach, Johnson has now led the
Sun Devils to four top 10 national finishes and eight top 20
finishes.

B e a c h str e e t
r-r-c S G P o n -

COUPON

*5 OFF

*2 OFF

Arty Beaph Short

Any Beach Style
or A SU T-shirt

Applies to stock on hand.
Expiree 4-20-86. •

Applies to stock on hand.
Expiree 4-20-86.

^
W e
Sun Devil swimmer Peter Boden led ASU to
finish at the NCAA Swimming. Championships

H aw aiian Style

a l s o c a r r y a c o m p l e t e lin e o f

SWIMWEAR, EYEW EAR & SHOES

’ìgjBgte

Volunteers shy away Oilers worried about
York Rangers, and Washington faces the New York
for fear of law suits uneasy
Glen Sather is uncomfortable and Wayne'Gretzky is
Islanders.
as the Edmonton Oilers prepare to defend their
WOODBURY, N.J. (A P)—When 10-year-old Joey Fort lost
a fly ball in the sun during a Little League practice, be was
badly injured, his coach» were sued for negligence, and
volunteer sports teams were thrust into the big leagues of
liability lawsuits.
Since Fort’s outfield accident four years ago, Little League
baseball program s and other community sports
organizations are finding it increasingly difficult to recruit
volunteers to coach kids’ sports teams. Community leaders
— once the mainstay of such programs — fear losing their
homes and assets if they are found liable in a sports injury
lawsuit, team organizers say.
Legislation is pending in Washington, D.C., and Trenton,
N .J., to protect coaches and other volunteers in non-profit
sports leagues, but action isn’t expected before midsummer,
and Little League team« may not see relief until their
seasons are over, legislative aides say.
At Little League headquarters in Williamsport, Pa., league
nffirt»!« have organized the Youth Sports Volunteer Coalition
— comprising volunteer leagues in baseball, football,
basketball, soccer and other sports — to lobby for new sports
liability laws and to gather comprehensive information about
sports injury lawsuits.
The suit that prompted much of this attention was Fort’s.
The youngster, now 14, played second base for his Little
League team at Runnemede, N.J., but was moved to the
outfield for an all-star game in July 1982.
During practice before a game, Fort lost a pop-up in the
sun and the ball hit him in the left eye, causing injuries that
have required five operations.
His parents, Joseph and Susan Fort, filed a $750,000 lawsuit
on their son’s behalf. The m atter was settled out of court last
July for $25,000.
But the issue is far from settled in the minds of volunteers
at the Runnemede Youth Athletic Association.
Jack Yarabinee, who was president of the association that
year and named in the lawsuit, said it’s harder now to get
volunteer coaches. Yarabinee dropped out of coaching this
year, partly because of stress caused by the lawsuit and fear
it could happen again, he said.
Even coaches with formal training aren't immune from
lawsuits. A high school softball coach in Monroe Township,
N.J., was sued last month by a former student for allegedly
failing to teach the girl to slide into bases.
Anna Marie Smart, a Williamstown High School graduate,
said in her suit that she suffers from a permanent knee injury
that occurred when she was stealing a base in April 1982.
Smart, now 20, was “encouraged and cajoled” to continue
practicing with her team and discouraged from seeking
treatm ent for the knee, which the coach taped, according to
the lawsuit.
Lawrence Dunne, Smart’s attorney, said the suit is against
“a paid coach, a high school coach, not a volunteer coach for
Little League.”
“The primary thrust of our action is that the coach failed to
obtain medical attention after the injury,” Dunne said.
The coach, Ann Ackerman, is on maternity leave this year
and the school district will defend her, said Monroe Township
Schools Superintendent Benjamin Timberman.
In Williamsport, where the Little League World Series is
played every August, national organizers say the problem of
attracting volunteer coaches is growing across the nation.
“Volunteers are shying away from being involved in youth
sports out of fear of being sued,” said Tim Hughes, assistant
to Little League President Creighton Hale.

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O n S e rv ic e W o rk and C o u n te r P arts
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* TO DE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. *
N IS S A N

Q U A LIT Y
C IR C L E

Good through

May 30,1986

We use genuine Nissan Parts
& Factory Trained Technicians

National title, beginning this week in the Stanley Cup
playoffs.
“If I had my choice, I’d rather sneak up on someone
who didn’t know what was happening,’* a id Sather,
coach of the two-time Stanley Cup champions. “But we
haven’t been able to sneak up on anybody since Wayne
(Gretzky) started to play for the team .”
^.Gretzky, the NHL’s individual point-scoring
champion for the sixth straight year with a record 215
points, feels the Oilers cannot take anything for
granted despite a strong finish in the regular season.
“It gets tougher each year because people want to
knock off the champions,” he said.
Those people include the Vancouver Canucks in the
Smythe Division best-of-five sem ifinal Opener
Wednesday night at Edmonton. Best-of-five divisional
semifinals also will begin Wednesday night in the
Norris, Adams and Patrick divisions.
The other Smythe semifinal battle will be between
Calgary and Winnipeg. In Norris, it’s Chicago against
ToronUrand St. Louis vs. Edmonton. In the Patrick
Division first-rounders, Philadelphia meets the New

“We can’t take stupid penalties, and we can’t go
offside and try to ice the puck a lot,” Gretzky said.
The Oilers have been playing some of their best
hockey of the season in recent weeks.
“We had such a troublesome time in the last 20
ghmes last season that we didn’t want to go through the
same tiling again this your,” Gretzky said. “We talked
about it and Said, ‘Let’s bear down and give it that
extra drive and put it all together.’When you do tin M t
adds up quickly, and we’ve been very fortunate.’!
The Oilers finished the regular season with only four
losses in their final 23 games while compiling the
NHL’s home-ice advantage throughout the playoffs.
Gretzky said there is not any more pressure on the
OUeratowtaW Qdrd StinleyC up than there was the
W i
“We come from a city that wants us to win all the
time,” the Oilers’ center said, “and we put that
pressure on ourselves. Right now, we won’t be satisfied
until we win the third Cup.”
Paul Coffey broke Bobby Orr’s single-season goal
record for a defenseman with 48 goals, and Jari Kurri
led the NHL in goals with 68.

T ig e rs rem ain No. 1 in c o lle g e b a se b a ll
TUCSON (AP) — Louisiana State remained atop this
week’s rankings in the Collegiate Baseball-ESPN poll, but all
other top 10 college baseball teams on the list except No. 10
Old Dominion were shuffled around.
The Tigers, 31-4, stayed in first ¡dace despite losses to
Nicholls State and Mississippi, with a 13-2 record in the
Southeastern Conference.
Florida State, 38-6, moved up from No. 3 to No. 2, switching
places with Miami, Fla., 27-7. Loyola-Marymount, 29-6,
climbed from fifth to fourth, while South Florida, 37-6, moved

NATIONAL

m m a mom
1900 N. H A Y D E N

up from seventh to fifth.
Michigan, 19-4, jumped three notches to No. 6, while
Stanford, 22-11, tumbled from No. 4 to No. 7. Texas, 36-9,
slipped from sixth to eighth, and Oral Roberts, 28-9, fell one
position to ninth. Tenth-place Old Dominion was 28-5.
Others in the top 20: Brigham Young, 23-8-2; Georgia Tech,
20-11; UCLA, 22-14; Arizona, 30-12; Hawaii; 24-U; Texas
AfcM, 28-17; Oklahoma, 21-12; Tulane, 31-8; Nebraska, 17-7;
and Alabama, 24-8.,
. «T

state press

(Corner of McKeltips)

SPECIALIZING IN

SHOCKS, STRUTS, MUFFLERS & BRAKES
Minor Automotive Repair

Get A 10% Discount tor ASU Student«
(With picture I.D.)

RYDER TR U CK RENTAL

TRIVIA CONTEST
LAST W E EK ’S W INNER O F A $20 GIFT
CERTIFICATE FROM THE U SH O P WAS:
ROBERT HANSON,
WHO KNEW “THE ONLY U.S. STATE WITH
NO BORDERS” IS HAWAII.

994-1965

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

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For nearly 50 years, Kaplan’s test-taking
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ANSW ER: _________________
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P H O N E :.,_________ _ , . , i.„.
CLIP OUT THIS AD AND DROP IN TRIVIA
CONTEST BOX LOCATED AT THE STATE PRESS
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THIS WEEK’S WINNER RECEIVES
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Parts Open Sat 8 30 a m. 12:30 p.m.

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706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747
Monday thru Saturday • 10-6
Thursdays until 8:30

W inners w ill be selected random ly from
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|

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Page 19

Tuc*dby,Aprta, 1966

O'Neill chosen
UA assistant
by Cat coach
TUCSON (AP) - Kevin
O’Neill, assistant basketball
coach a t Tulsa, has been
named to replace Ken
Burm eister as assistant
basketball coach at Arizona,
head coach Lute Olson said
Monday.
Burmeister, resigned last
month to become basketball.
coach at Texas-San Antonio.
O’Neill, 29, joined the staff
Monday and left on a
recruiting trip immediately,
Olson said.
A native of Chateaugay,
N.Y., O’Neill was a threeyear letterm an in basketball
at McGill University in
M ontreal, C anada. He
received a bachelor’s degree
in education from the
university in 1979 and
completed a m aster’s degree
at Delaware in 1964.
O’Neill w as athletic
director and basketball
coach a t M arycrest College
in Davenport, Iowa, in 1982.
He was assistant coach at
¡Delaware for two seasons
before he became assistant
coach at Tulsa for one year.

classifieds
Announcements

Furniture

H elp Wanted

Personal

Travel

SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Danfortti
Chapel Friends Meeting (Quakers):
M eetings for w orship.. 8!lent
meetings.. You are invited, Fellowship
and Friendshlp..^907-0040).

TWIN BED/corner set. Perfect for dorm,
makes Into couch for day use, atareo
end record player Included. $200
951-0281.

MARKETING STUDENT interested in
outside sales, North Scottsdale to
market health program. 991-6223._____

1970 FORD MAVERICK, three speed,
new rebuilt clutch, AC, new interior,
good tires, <600,242-5386.___________

PART TIME 1(h00 to 1:00, M-F, $3.75 per
hpbr Cell the Sub Machine 437-9237.

GAY CORRESPONDENCE Club for info
send SASE to New Opportunities, P.O,
Box 0187, Sen Diego, CA 92115._______

AIRLINE COUPONS: Fly first class
anywhere continental USA $399 roun­
dtrlp, stay all summers. No re­
strictions. Travel Tips Unlimited 9687283.

Automobiles

H elp Wanted

1976 BMW 2002- “The perfect college
car." AC, sunroof, silver, new Interior/exterior, Blau Punkt, excellent
condition, must sell, wlH sacrifice for
$4,790. CaH Steve 966-0694.

ADVERTISING SALES. Straight com­
mission, temporary posMiorf, pari
ttlme/fulltlme, ASU area, 8644«».

1980 CHEVY CITATION V6 4DR, AT,
AC, PS, PB, new peint, tires, tape,
$2,150 QBO 966-4930._______________
1960 FORD PINTO, low mileage, good
traveling cor, $1,860 QBO 990-0743.
1964 BMW 325E, 5 speed, loaded,
excellent condition, low. miles, under
warranty, silver $14,99$ 631-5771.
1985 RENAULT ALLIANCE. Tan 2 door,
AM PM cassette, 4spd, AC. Only 18k
miles. Excellent condition $5,200.
8 6 4 - 9 1 1 9 . __________
,
71 ALPHA ROMÉO Spider convertible.
Red, new, top, recently overhauled,
AM/FM cassette $2,850.961-0281.
MUST SELL, 80 Datsun B-210 hatch­
back, excellent transportation, $900
OBO968-7417. David or Karen.

B icycles
FUJI CLUB 12 speed, new condition,
must sell, $220.00 obo cell Rob after
IQflOpm 833-3845.
__________
LADIES’ NISHIKI Sport, 21’’ mixta
frame. Almost new, metallic rose, $200,
Includes accessories. 964-7286, 8979531.

B u sin ess Opp.
CREATIVE PEOPLE -tease design
spape, start your own business, obtain
professional experience, your own
clientele, many benefits, low rant
967-5625._______________ ________ __
MAKE BIG bucks while going to
schootl Let a successful ASU graduate
show ybu bow. Cell 840-4310.

F o r Rent o r Lease
FOR RENT. Two Mock* from ASU, two
bedrodm, 'tw o bath apt available
immediately. S375 par month. Dabbla,

athMZTaof

ISN’T
ALWAYS
THE BEST
Birth defects are
our nation's number
one child health
problem. You can
help prevent them.
Support tiro

n.

NEW ONE and two bedroom apt».
Many amen Itla,. Fro® month or
monthly diecount with' teaae. Pelican
Bay Apia. Three miles from campus.
2121W. Main, Meoa*S9G3*0.

F or Sale
CONDO SALE. Papago One. Two
bedroom, one largo bath all applian­
ces, many upgrades, lower floor, pool,
1000 square feat phis patio, two
parking stalls, 000,900. Owner, 9452920._____________________
GETTING MARRIED? Traditional style
wadding dross with cathedral train,
matching sail, and hoopskbt slip.
Comae In haopaahq bps. Whole set
coat osar *500; will sail for 0350. Sue,

909S306after 7pm.

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE

_________ __

IBM XT cloins 9875 Includes choica of
software phfl. 5 4 4 9 0 9 9 ___________J
MACINTOSH UPGRADE 128-512K
9170. Lavco 2MEG (call), no down time,
one year guarantee. 943-4000.________
MARY KAY beauty consultant going
out of.bualnass sale. 50% off all Mary
Kay producta^ Call Sharon 0091645.

A nnouncem ents

A nnouncem ents

ItayMaftre pyccKMft h3mk
EXPAND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
learning R ussian o r one o f nine other
languages in the M onterey Institute of
International S tu dies’ Sum m er Inten­
sive Language Program Ju n e 16A ugust 15,1986. B eg in n in g and Inter­
m ediate. Earn up to 12 sem ester units
in beautiful M onterey, C alifo rn ia.
Fin an cial aid available - - apply early!
W rite M IIS/SS, 425 Van Buren, M on­
terey, C A 93940. (408) 649*3113.
- •

The deadline tar State Fm a Classified Ada Raced at
Matthew, Canter or over dw phone is I t a.m. two day* prior to
publicatlen. The deadline tor Ada Raced at the Memorial Union
if three day* prior to publication
Claatified ran t are SI M Mr 15 worda and 10 canto lor every
word ttwraatttr lor each day. 'Far further Information, call
**5-7*72.

.

m u

PART-TIME JOB. Steady monthly
income. Limited posit Iona available.
Send name, address and stamp: DAD
Publishing, 334 Marshall St. North
Qrosvenordale, CT 06256._________•
PARTTIME TELEPHONE clerk. No
solicitation required. M thru F, 4 to 8
pm, ScottedeJe location. Cell 994-2950.

AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Reservationists stewardesses and ground
crew p o sitions available. Cell
1-619-666-1657 for details, 24hrt.
{ PARTTIME. SUPERVISOR. M thru F, 3
to 8 pm, previous supervisory exARE YOU in need of extra money? If eo,
parlance required. Cell 994-2950._____ _
cell Sherry McIntosh at 5-8754 after 1
PERFECT JOB for student, evenings
pm. ASU Telefund offert greet pay,
end weekends, No selling I Close to
Inçentiyes, , and
tele-m arketing
ASU. Ju st set appointments by phone.
experience.
Greet pàfr 966-7165, after 3:00 pm.
ASIA TRAVEL/Study. 2 m onths
RECEPTIONIST PART TIME 3-5 M-F
$1,295/1,395 covers ell expenses. Work
until June 1st then full time until Sept
(96-10hr) to offset cost. 969-5587 day
1st. Must type 50 to 60 wpm, have front
evening. - • .
.••• :
■. ...
office appearance, familiar with real
ATTENTION STUDENTS. Need money?
estate forms, located fn Scottsdale
Part time, best phoner made $230 in
Airpark. 901^110._________
s
less then 24 hours. Cell 966-7166 for
ROCKIN
FREDDIES
is
now
hiring
interview.
cocktail waitresses. No phone calls
BURGER KING now hiring quality
please. Apply between 1:00 and 4:00pm
persons for Ml shifts. Flexible hours,
2228. Mill.
great for studenti Apply In person at
STUDENTS : EARN $6.00 to $10.00 per
2019 South McClintock Monday thru
hour. Leads make our telemarketing
Thursday 3:00pm to 5:00pm.__________,
easier. Part time evening hours availa­
CRUISES HIPS: AIRLINES, hiring!
ble immediately. South Scottsdale
Summer, career, overseas I Call for
office 1« close to campus 947-0608.
guide, cassette, newsservice. 916-944SUMMER CAMP Jobs, Northern Min­
4444 ext., CW3.
nesota. Seeking qualified teachers and
DELIVERY PERSON wanted $3.75 per
college studente: Directors for water­
hour, plus tips. Must have own car.
front, program, CFT. Department heads
Apply in person at Paparazi 201 W.
and assistants for archery, crafts,
Southern Tempe 967-0643.
drama, riflery, horseback riding, sail­
ing, tennis, swimming, canoeing,
EARN $6 per hour without hurting your
dance, bourdseiling, secretary-driver.
grades, If you can work 20 hours per
Mid-June S o mid-August. Apply to
week c a lf 829-6957 to" set |jp an
Sherwood vorest Camp, 805 2nd Ave.
Interview.
________ ■
N.W., QreixfSapide, Minn. 55744._____
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS- office or
3rd year mechanical engineer or
Leisure Disabled American Veterans
technology. Some related experience
Thrift Store 967-5293.
_______
desired, Min. 20 hrs. per week, flexible
schedule, $4.80 end up. 956-8200.
THE ARIZONA Educational Informa­
EXCELLENT NIGHT Job for student,
telephone end security duties, 10:30pm
• 7:30am North Scottsdale 948-5522.
GUEST SERVICE attendant, Holiday
Inn, 915 E. Apache. $4 per hour every
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and , Tues­
day. Apply Tuesday thru Friday from
9:30am to liOOpm See Paula.
______
HARKINS THEATER8 are now hiring
assistant managers for their Scottsd­
ale locations. Ideal job for college
students. Perfect way to obtain man­
agement experience. Apply In person
Camelback Mall Cinema 7033 E.
Cemelbeck R d . _________________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for students
Interested in earning up to $7 p e r hour;
gain valuable experience in PR end
fund raising; looks great on your
resume. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison
Management Centeroalf251-6618.
IMMEDIATE OPENING, engineering
field office clerk to produce time and
equipment reports, Job end Hem
quantity performance reports, budget
and cost control analysis working
closely with estimating and account­
ing dapt for major local highway
contractor. Call 9669094.
INT’L CHRISTIAN advertising and PR
firm naeds key person for *admln .
assistent position. Secretarial support
and project management duties. Ad­
vertising, PR, or Journalism back­
ground. Must type 80 wpm—. Training
May 19-Aug 1. 8and résuma to: Susan
Larson, 6617 N. Scottsdale Road,
Scottsdale, Az66263.
LOCAL OUTLET of national company
has immediate openings for two to
three individuals to conduct tele­
marketing from our office. Salary plus
bonus, complete training, hours flexi­
ble for studenti, must be available for
summer employment Cell 820-3406
after 1 pm.
____________

H e lp Wanted

tion System (AEIS) is seeking hourly
students Tor general office work.
Preferred qualifications include ability
to handle phones, run copy machine
and be willing to run errands on
campus and be willing to work as pert
of e team supplying information to
school districts throughout Arizona.
Hours flexible. Call 966-7161 for
appointment.______________________
TUTOR FOR graphics 141 needed.
Please call 3 4 6 9 2 9 4 . ________ _
TELEMARKETING.
IMMEDIATE
openings. MCI communications has
part time positions available. Perfect
Job for students. Cell today for an
appointment. Our benefits Include:
Guaranteed $6 per hour plus bonuses,
one week paid training, 125 elite bonus,
$25 referral bonus- cell a friend, seven
paid holidays, health end life insur­
ance. Cell ADlA Personnel Services
246-1143. E Q .E H o fee.

Jew elry
CASH FOR gold, diamonds and allvar.
Mill Ava Jewelera 414 S. Mill Ava'Sulta

ton. • - '

■ '

JIM NORTON-1,2, Freddies coming for
you... so watch out._________________
LET US HELP each other. Happily
married, financially secure couple wish
to give your white newborn all the love
end happiness we have in our hearts.
Expen*ea;pi|0., Legal end confidential.
Cell Ellen and Marvin collect (518)
427-6843.
__________________
MEET YOUR match 946-1252. Meet
someone special on e one to one basis
or In fun group activities.____________
R.E.A.C.H. APPLICATIONS being ac­
cepted MU, Student Ufa office rbooi
48. Leadership organization that helps
students.
______
:

GLENN CANYON overnight ratting
excurakma, throe fare minimum,
groups welcome, *99 par person, meaie
and bedroll provided, roundtrlp trans­
portation from page to Laa'a Ferry,
depart, Tueadays and Saturdays. April

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

styles for women!
219 E. Baseline Ste. 5

FORMER ASU STAFFERS- with lots of
understanding and little prices. Term
papers, theses, dissertations, pro­
fessionally done on word processing
equipment, fast turn around, spelling,
punctuation checked. Donna or Joan
9466302.
__________ ___

SWIMWEAR

CornerBasdine/Mill—839-9600
NEW SHIPMENTS WEEKL Y
•4/4

NORTH PHOENIX typist. Dependable
and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call
Kathy 462-6502.____________________

Roommate wmed
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE with pool. Need
one or two quality roommates 945-7275
Mark or Steve. ________
FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED room,
washer dryer, fireplace, there bath­
room, Broadway end Mill, utilities,
smoker or nonsmoker. A ccess to pool.
Female. Cell Kate. 9666796.
MALE NONSMOKER * room m ate
needed to share brand new 2 bedroom
2 bath townhome with private bedroom
bath end entry. Near pool, fireplace,
washer dryer, VCR, $266 plus h$lf
utilities. McCIIntock Rd south of Ray.
Cell Brian 603-3226.
M OR F to share II bedroom apt. Close
to campus, $170 mo, Call Keren
894-9480.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, nonsmoker,
for three bedroom house By Dobson
Ranch, own room end bath, I use third
bedroom for office. $300 Includes ell.
John 631-7706,2366046.
SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom

UNIVERSITY TOWER8, female room­
mate wanted for fell semester. Call
894-2960. ________
'

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
629-1140

¡GIVE MOTHER a gift she’ll treasure
always. Cell Dr. B’s Photography
(894-5186) about Mother’s Day portrait
ipeclel.
_________________
MECHANIC-EXPERIENCED in cars and
boats, reasonable prices, cell for more
jnformetlori, Chris 9669683.________ _

The nation’s finest tsismarketing firm Is now accepting applications for the ■
. following shifts:
MORNING
AFTERNOON
EVENING
Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environment
contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines. Guaranteed
salary or commission, whichever is greeter, end averages $5 to $10 an hour.
We have been in the Valley for over 10 years. Our Temps office is located
approximately five minutes from campus.

>i

PROFESSIONAL TYPING, term papers,
essays, etc. IBM selectric III equip, low
rates, quick turnaround, Temps area
P»t Mottet 697-1832.__________ ■
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at home, 24
yearn experience, fast, accurate, pick­
up and delivery, one day service
PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, wordp rocessing, book, th e sis, d is ­
sertations, disc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646889,
_________ '
'•
■' •
SHORT OF TIME? 1 can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academic. Call Jessie
9465744.
THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resume’s
end more. Special student dlpoount.
Feet, reliable service. Diversified Pro­
fessionals Inc. 4225 W. Glendale,
Phoenix, 2469642.
____________
TYPING AT home, feet, accurate, cell
Marian 9663687.
WORD PROCESSING/typing, Temps
4366997, N. Phoenix 6669013.
WORD PROCESSING- Dissertations,
Theses, Resumes, 44th St. end
Camelback. Rosemary or Virginia,
8469440.________'
_____________
WORD PROCESSING: resumes, cover
letters, term paper», 844-9096.

UNIVERSITY TOWERS, male room­
mate wanted for fall semester. Call
804-2560.
_ _____

CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
State» Drive-ewey, 902-6200.

$8 to $10 Per Hour • We Fully Treln

CUSTOM TYPING near ASU. Fast and
accurateJH .25 per page 627-7531._____
EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers,
resumes, etc... all letter quality. Rush
Jobs no problem. Call 839-9103. _____

M otorcycles.

ANYTIME / PART-TIME

CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU 966-2186. _______________ _

California Beach

Services

H elp W anted

A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses,
dissertations, legal, resumes, letters.
Quick tumtuTHfrid. Mesa Secretarial.

ACCURATE, PROFESSIONAL word­
processing. Fast turnaround. Spelling
and grammar assistance. Linda 8397908,
____________

ithruaoM&aaoo. ___________

81 VESPA 225 Just rebuilt engine, full
chromed kit, new clutch, brakes, red
and whKs, modest bike in town. Call
946-6229OBO.

Typing
$1.60 PER PAGE wHh word processor,
professional typist. Same day service.
Cell Margie Willie, 834-4583._______

AAA WORD processing service. Term
papers, resume’s, graphics, etc. 11-7
cell 835-7822 other times 833-5532 Ron.

Includes utllHIes 907-4600.__________

M iscellaneous

MEXICO STUDY vacations, intensive
Spanish or arte, crafts. Escorted
groups, 30 days. Cuernavaca, June, or
Sen Miguel Attende, July. $1,395 all
Inclusive. Free brochures. (602)2429231.

844-1876:' - -V" -'
At last. ..

’ ■ ■ home life miles from ASU. $200

' ,-

AIRLINE DISCOUNTS! Fly roundtrlp
Chicago, New Orleans, Minneapolis,
Midwest $185. Carribian $400, Orient
$600. Arthur968-7283._______________

Transportation
AAA OR1VEAWAY. Cars to most major
cities. U driva. First tank free 277-9979.

Travel
YEAR END Beach Break only *99 for a
week a t Fort Walton Beach, South
Padre latand and Daytona Baaohl
Hurry, call Sunchaee Tours tor more
Information toll five 1-800-321-5011
Today! When that laet teat la ovar...
Smahfortho beach with Sunchaool

TYPING
$ 1 .5 0

per double spaced page

w /coupon
(Expires April 22.1986.)

ASU
TYPING ,
CENTER
5 min. from Hayden Library
- (In The Arche»)

967-0900
4/10

M on.-Frl. 0 -9

W anted
HOUSE WANTED to oubtot by ptUMasor and family beginning Juna M . 4*14)

«S4172. ■ ■ .

\

'■

INTERESTED 1)1 wrecked 2-door 1*81
or 1*82 Rabbit, arili make otter. Call
Irma at **00427 from 8am - 5pm or

msmumoen.

.

Tuesday; April 8 ,1986

Page 20

■■■■M i■

and Every Tuesday!
500 D rin ks 8:30*11:30
Cover* Girls $2.00 Guys$4.00

A N ightclub

2 2 2 South M ill A venue

Downtown Tem pe

968-0527

mm*

wmm nw»