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Arizona State University
T e m p o . A rizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1986

M ason: in creasing lease fees could cut tuition
Candidate says rates
on state land too low
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
Tuition increases at Arizona universities could
be limited by inceasing lease fees on state-owned
lamb, gubernatorial candidate Tony Mason said
Wednesday«
Mason, a candidate for the Democratic
nomination, said rates on state-owned land leases
are too low, and increases could create more
revenue for Arizona education.
, “The misson of public education is to make it as
widely available as possible and as cheap as
possible,” Mason said to about 150 people on the
West Lawn. “If (the funds) don’t come from
tuition, it is going to have to come from
somewhere else, and the question is where is that
somewhere else going to be? ”
Magmi a 47-year-old Phoenix businessman, is
one of three Democrats vying for their party’s
nomination along with Carolyn Warner and Dave
Moss. Mason has received the endorsements of
Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Phoenix Mayor
Terry Goddard.
Mason also said he is concerned with the make
up of the Arizona Board of Regents and would like
to see a more balancedsetup.
The next governor will have the opportunity to
appoint at least four members to thè eightmember board.
“The Board of Regents is viewed as the most
prestigious and powerful voluntary board in state
g o v ern m e n t,”
Mason
said .
“ B oard
representatives don’t have to be people that hold
particular occupations in the private sector that
look good on a resume.’’
Mason said he would like to see balanced
geographic representation on the board, including
more minorities and people who have not been
involved in state government before.
Mason said he also would like to improve
elementary and secondary education in Arizona
and he does not believe problems in the school
system can be solved just by increasing teachers’
salaries.
salaries.

“The myth in this state is that Arizona has been
among the leaders in the United States in
education,” he said. “But the truth has been that
the scores have been heading south.
“We have to have a curriculum that is worthy of '
the name, and it has to be something you can are
proud of after you get that education, and it has to
be something you can really use. ”
Mason said the high school completion rate
among Arizona’s students is rated 41st in the
nation.
“Most of it plugs back into education because
that’s where we make our future,” be said.
On other issues. Mason said he does not support
efforts to eliminate the 55 mph speed limit in
Arizona.
“I do wish I could say I observe it, but I don’t,”
he said.
Mason said federal highway funds would be lost
and highway fatalities would increase if the speed
limit was eliminated. , ,
“I don’t think either one of those consequences
we can afford,” he said.
Concerning the sanctuary movemeal^Mason
said governors who declare their states to be a
sanctuary “cruely deceive people who need it.”
“I would not declare Arizona a sanctuary state
because it would be a hoax,” Mason said. “It isn t
safe because you cannot enforce it against the
federal authorities. ”
Mason said he also supports testing for the AIDS
virus in areas where high numbers of cases have
been diagnosed.
“If we have anymore evidence that it was more
contagious than we believe it to be then we would
have to review our policy.”
Mason also said he is an opponent of gun control,
“The crimes I have seen committed with
firearms would have been committed with with
knives or rocks if it had not been for the guns,” he
said. “I don’t see any major purpose for public
policy
ms. on
b—gun control.”

Stall photo by Andy M rarim U

Tony Maaon, who is running for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, said he
would Mice to too a more “balanced*’ Arizona Board ot Regents.

....

,Y.

..

Activities losers expect supporters to go to Roth
By KARI BLAND
State Press
Two activities vice presidential candidates who were
flminnieri in the general student elections said Wednesday
they expect the bulk of their 1,233 votes to go to candidate
Christine Roth in a runoff election ending today.
A special election is being held because neither Richard
Grossman, ASASU Faculty Course Evaluation Program
assistant director, or Roth, ASASU special events director,
received a majority of the votes in the first contest.
Roth received 1,547 votes, Grossman got 670, Mike Birdsell
finighpH in third with 669 and Rodney Middelkamp finished
last with 564 votes.
Birdsell, MU Activities Board special events director, said
he received his support from “the MUAB and people who are
involved in activities. ”
“I think they will recognize Christine’s experience, and my
votes will go to her,” he said. “But they both are putting up a
terrific fight.”
?. I
■i _ ..
Middelkamp also said he expects his votes to go to Roth,
milling that he has concerns about the Associated Students of
ASU voting process and is planning on registering a
complaint with the elections commission.
“If everything was fair, then I would guess my votes would
go to Christine Roth,” he said.

Richard Grossman, loft, and Christins Roth finish their
campaigns for ASASU activities vico president tonight as the
polls close.

Although both eliminated candidates are expecting Roth to
win the election, she said she does not think the race is over.
“I don’t think the election is all wrapped up, not until tne

0 Todays
2
H|

A changing of tho guard comes once
Associated Students. Analysis. Page 5.

again at

Paul Day makes the switch from wide receiver to
tailback for the football team. Page 19.

£

“Star Ware” will not protect the United States from a
Soviet first strike, an activist says. Page 9.

Analysis. . . . ...............’ i " ' 1fi
Bloom County......................•'..........
• • - ’ 1j{
Collage.. V............................................................
Crossword puzzle. |f; ••• ••

Sunny and warm today with, an
expected high near 90 degrees, the expected low Is
near 60.

ASU weather —

mm

results come in,” she said.
Roth is running her campaign for activities vice president
o n the theme “Building a Great Tradition.”
She said “bigger special events” would trigger a greater
feeling of tradition and pride on campus.
If elected, Roth said she would encourage campuswide
programming and expand existing ASASU programs.
Roth said she agrees with the current campus funding
guidelines because “they are just common sense.”
Grossman, who could not be reached for comment
Wednesday, is running his campaign on the theme “Rich in
Experience, Rich in Diversity.”
If elected, he has said he would initiate a Homecoming
dance and would set up an annual yearbook program.
As a voting member of the ASASU Senate, Grossman said
he would have an “open mind- to all groups requesting
funding.” &
.....
. . . . „
.
. ..
“Everyone has a right to come to the Senate with worthy
programs and be funded, regardless of controversial
aspects,” he said.
'
Students can vote today until 9 p.m. at the polling site in
front of Hayden Library, and until 6 p.m. at polling sites
outside the College of Business Administration and on Palm
Walk. All three sites open at 9 a.m.

r

->* ••■

Ivory Towers . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... ’

••™

• ’( 18

Police report . ' Wi s- i *
..............................’
1fl
Sports.
............... K if ^ | l« T t '. ‘v " ........ $

Expert: Astronauts dead
before splashdown
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) —
Challenger’s crew cabin structurally
survived the Jan. 28 explosion and ninemile plunge from the sky and then
shattered when it hit the surface of the
Atlantic Ocean, a federal safety expert
reported Wednesday.
However, experts do not believe the
astronauts survived the fall to the ocean.
They believe the seven probably were
killed instantly from the shock erf the
explosion or from aerodynamic forces.
The nose section with the cabin inside
broke cleanly away from the rest of the
shuttle and when it “struck the water, it
had some mass inside; that mass was the
crew module,” said Terry Armentrout,
director of the National Transportation
Safety Board’s bureau of accident
invesigation.
Armentrout said aerodynamic forces
rather than the explosion caused most of
the initial breakup of Challenger and that
the 140-to-180-mph impact with the water
did the rest of the damage.

Eastwood celebrates
new mayoral position
CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, Calif. (AP)
— Clint Eastwood, cast by voters in the
role of mayor-elect, said Wednesday he
was ready to tangle with City Hall like
bis movie character “Dirty Harry” and
promised to “bring a little fun back to
Carmel.”'
Champagne flowed freely into the wee
hours at Eastwood’s restaurant in this
tourist village after he grabbed a fistful
of votes — 72.5 percent of those cast — to
defeat incumbent Charlotte Townsend
and two other opponents. Townsend
conceded 90 minutes after the polls

closed Tuesday night in this town of 4,800.
“You can almost feel it in the air,”
Gordon Simpkins, 75, owner of the
Carmel Pipe Shop, said of Eastwood s
new role.
Eastwood, who became a top boxoffice star for roles as tough detective
“Dirty Harry” Callahan and the sharp­
shooting gunslinger of spaghetti
Westerns, bristled when townsfolk
started calling him Mr. Mayor.
“Just Clint,” he said with his
characteristic economy of words.

Navy to back Reagan
in future Libyan strikes
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Navy has
tnkpn steps to assure that President
Reagan can call on a two-carrier battle
group if he decides to order a military
strike against Libya, Pentagon and
administration sources said Wednesday .
The preparations include cancellation
of the departure by one carrier from the
Mediterranean for home and scuttling,
plans for a liberty call by a second
carrier, the sources said.
The U.S. 6th Fleet now has the carrier
America under way in the northern
Mediterranean off the coast of Italy. The
carrier Coral Sea, which had been
expecting to sail for home shortly, was in
port Wednesday in Malaga, Spain, but
sources said it might get under way as
early as Thursday.
The officials', speaking on condition of
anonymity^ stressed the Navy had yet to
receive any orders to re-form a naval
b a ttle group in the c e n tra l
Mediterranean off Libya’s coast. But
they acknow ledged the la te st
preparations were the clearest indication
yet that plans were being studied for a
military strike.

10%Student Discount
(ui/fiSU I.D.)

MAKE THE DAVSPECIAL...

D O T traces appearing
in Arizona w ildlife
PHOENIX (AP) — It’s been 17 years
since the toxic pesticide DDT was used in
Arizona, but traces of its residue have
been found in birds, fish and other
wildlife, a biologist said Wednesday.
The highest levels of DDE, a
breakdown product of DDT, were found
in redwing blackbirds, according to
preliminary results of the three-month
study done last summer, said Bill
Kepner, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife
biologist.
.
WS M 1
Some of the highest consistent levels of
DDE in fish tissues in the United States
were found in samples taken from the

lower Gila River, he said.
No traces of the pesticide dichloro
dipheynl trichloroethane (DDT) were
found, which could mean the presence of
its breakdown product, dichloro dipheynl
dichloroethylene (DDE), was caused by
old pesticide applications, he said.
The findings released Wednesday were
based on samples taken at two Gila River
test sites, he said. Results from 17 other
sites in tte Phoenix area and along the
Colorado River were expected to be
available later this spring.,
DDT was used by cotton farmers to
treat budworms and bollworms from
1946 until it was banned in 1969 because of
its toxic effects on animals, Kepner said.

p a c -1 O
U A clubs’fail to meet
University requirements
TUCSON — Only 20 of the 250 clubs
registered with the University of Arizona
student activities office meet all
requirements for UA-affiliated clubs,
according to a UA official.
Melissa Vito-Morrow, UA director of
student activities, said that at least 24
clubs either failed to file a copy of their
constitution with the student activities
office or had filed constitutions that did
not include an anti-discrimination clause
as mandated by UA regulations.
Many clubs also failed to meet other
requirements, she said.
“This is our first priority, to make sure

the clubs are in compliance with these
rules,” Vito-Morrow said. She added that
she had sent letters to club presidents
asking
them to submit revised
constitutions and update their studentactivities files.
Vito-Morrow said club files had 1not
received a lot of attention" until Rosalind
E. Andreas, UA dean of students, gave
the responsibility of monitoring clubs to
the student activities office.
Vito-Morrow said that in addition to the
anti-discrim ination
clause,
club
constitutions must include a clear
statement of purpose, a democratic
officer-election process and a procedure
for recalling club officers.
— The Daily Wildcat

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Thu

S i t e P ue»

110,1906

Fraternity mascot surpasses party animal image
..

ByEDSCHUBERT
*,
State Press
She enjoys beer and never misses a party.
But Kwagmier, the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity’s mongrel
dog, is not your typical Greek party animal. <
She “audits” BIO 300 and is active in student politics.
Don’t let Kwagmier’s mangy demeanor deceive you — the
dog has smarts. Her generally scruffy exterior comes
naturally from living amid the Salvation Army decor of the
FU I house, where she reigns as mascot.
Kwagmier is an intimate part of F U I life.
“She goes to all our parties, all our formals,” and has her
own fraternity membership card, said Karl Roessler, a
fraternity member.
.
FU I Dave Kime said, “She does a lot of things on her own.
She’ll walk to campus, either by herself or with a group of the
guys. I’ve watched her when she’s by herself.
“She’ll walk to the corner of McAllister and Apache and
wait for. the beeping sound for blind people before crossing.
She’s never been h it”
,
...
Once on campus, Kwagmier has a strict schedule, which
includes hitting all the SAGA snack stands, where she has
trained the personnel to feed her.
“At 9:40, I’d see her at the same place everyday, Kime
said. “We don’t feed her because she feeds herself.”
But Kwagmier doesn’t come onto campus just to mooch.
She has serious academic interests and follows frat members
into class.
.
.
Several FUI members take a BIO 300 class together, and
Kwagmier lies quietly at the back of the lecture hall. When a
student once inadvertently pinched her tail while moving ms
chair, Kwagmier yelped loudly
_
Fortunately, “the professor thought it was the funniest
thing in the world,” Kime said.
''
..
'
The professor, W. L. Minckley, was described by Kime as
“a total animal lpver.” However, other professors are less
enlightened.
. .
„ _ .
Roessler said he was once embarrassed when Kwagmier
followed him into a class where she wasn’t welcomed.

a

11J i

U . ., c k a

-

Roessler didn’t let Kwagmier into the building, but she
found other students happy to oblige her and went directly to
the lecture hall.
. . '
,
It was a large lecture hall with long rows of desks running
from wall-to-wall. Kwagmier jumped up on a desk and
walked the length erf a row, distracting student attention.
“Who’s dog is that?” the professor demanded.
Kwagmier was promtly ejected from the building but later
name back in and- repeated the same table-walking

to d a y
□ Don Carson, owner of Don & Charlies restaurant,
will speak at 3 p.m. In,B usiness Administration
Building room 253. The lecture is sponsored by the
Entrepreneur Club.

S H

itfifîTTï liaft

ip p H

Pe^I^mMrtgoing to tell you again, get her out erf herel” yelled
thepnrfeeMF,
. . _ . . AClT
vim» said Kwagmier also manages to get into ASU
sporting events and is so clever that ASU police usually give
u£trying to catch the beast, though “she has been arrested a
ieMosTrecently, Kwagmier drew public attention and
controversy for her political activities: campaigning«! Cady
Mall few Richard Grossman, who is in a run-off election with
Christine Roth fewAssociated Students of ASU Activities vice
P,^m problem arose when Grossman fliers were attached to
her while she was lying on the mall. A complaint was hied
with the office erf Student Life that the animal was being
treated cruelly.
_ t.
Though FIJI members protested that Kwagmier didnt
mind the fliers and wouldn’t tolerate them if she did. Dean of
Student Life Leon Shell ordered the dog depoliticized.
Grossman, a F IJI member, defiied Kwagmto ww
mistreated, saying she “probably gets more love than any
dog at ASU.
“She’s probably the most popular student on campus, and
she’s better known than even the president of this
U Not to be outdone (or mascots, Roth said she unofficially
has been endorsed by Sparky the Sun Devil, whose picture is
on her campain posters.
„ AOI1
“I have Sparky on my side,” she said. “I even have ASU on
my license plates.”

• ta n p h o to b y T odd O rw n

Kwagmier
Language and Literature Building room CS7.
□ “Listen Caracas” will play at 3:30 and 7 p.m. in
Language and Literature Building room C57.

□ Jim Driscoll from the Arizona Center to Reverse
the Arms Race, will speak at a rally at noon on Cady
Malt.
□ Health Fair ’86 will offer free health screenings to
students and faculty in the MU starting at 9 a.m.
□ C areer Services will hold a job hunting workshop
at 2:30 p.m in MU room 219.
□ “Guambinaos” will play at 3:30 and 7 p.m. in

□ Republican gubernatorial candidate Calder
Chapman will speak at noon on the ASU W est Lawn.
□ “The Road Warrior” will play in the MU Cinema at
4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission Is >1.

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The academ ic community has in it the biggest
concentration of alarmists, cranks and extrem ists
this side of the giggle house.
. ..
—William F. Buckley Jr.

o p in io n

Truth elusive to those w ho d o not search for it
,

Steve Watcntrat

Editor ~

: ,__________

It is a privilege when one has the
to hear the personal thoughts of
a truly great mind.
Possessing such a mind, William F.
Buckley Jr., who spoke in the MU Tuesday
night, is probably the best speaker the
student government has brought in during
my three years at this university, a
distinction that doesn’t do Buckley justice
considering the rather miserable selection
of big names who have appeared at ASU in
that time.
The great thinker that he is, Buckley has
the unique ability to pursue the truth in an
issue while maintaining the personal
honesty to change his mind. Much of today’s
college generation, lack this ability, yet
ironically use Buckley to support their
position.
If there was a theme in Buckley s
conversational speech, it was that
politicians today, especially liberal
politicians like Jesse Jackson, captivate the
public through use of the “hyperbolic
o p p o rtu n ity

imperative.” Now exaggeration is nothing
new to the politician, but in this day erf ease
of information, it is too bad that liberal
politicians use gross exaggerations or focus
on tragic conditions to convince the public
or a legislative vote to go their way. It’s not
that there is anything wrong with pointing
out deplorable situations, but politicians
often stop there and try to force the logic
that since this situation exists, their solution
must be accepted.
But liberal Democrats hardly have the
“hyperbolic imperative” market cornered.
Conservative Republicans are quite
rehearsed in citing the quite ^real
im perialistic designs and m ilitary
capabilities of the Soviet Union as the
argument for funding of certain military
projects. The hyperbolic parallel to their
liberal counterparts is that there certainly
is nothing wrong with pointing out the Soviet
threat, but that there is an additional case to
be made for one’s preferred method of
Healing with it. To stop short of making
one’s case of why, say, a certain weapons
expenditure must be made, and instead rely
on merely that there is a threat and
something must be done about it, is to
succumb to easy, simplistic thinking. While
it is true the Soviets present a dangerous
threat to democracy and the autonomy of
Third World nations, that doesn’t prove the
best military expenditure is for land-based
long-range missiles, like the MX system, as

*

• - ■,

rather than on how courageous it is for them
to hold them.
In order to have intelligent discourse, on
this campus and in national politics, it* is
necessary to throw away these labels that
have little or nothing to do with the flaws
and merits of various political viewpoints.
The Democrats obfuscate economic issues
by calling Republicans heartless, and feel
like they own the patent on compassion. Hie
Republicans try to make their agendas
attractive by marketing them as the only
courageous way to go.
Deeper-thinking Americans can look at
decisions a little more rationally than that,
and, when considering a problem, can weigh
the various alternatives based on the
individual advantages and shortcomings of
each.
That’s the kind of thinking that gained
Buckley the prominence he enjoys, and
those who agree with the political stances he
takas should consider their own reasoning,
and try to do justice to the man and the
critical thinking at which he is so adept.
Contrary to what many may have
perceived Tuesday night, by attacking
relativism he was not confirming the
positions some of his fans already hold, but
was making an easy declaration — that
there are some absolute troths out there.
Yes, Bill, they are out-there. Let’s, find
them, shall we.

opposed to less vulnerable submarine-based
missiles.
„
This is not to say there are no final
answers based on truth, but that
acknowledging that actual truth exists is the
easy part of the thinking process. All of the
difficulty comes with finding those answers,
and the best way to implement them in
humanly possible terms.
Buckley took some great shots at
relativist thinking Tuesday night. Some of
his illustrations are classics at pointing out
the faults of common ways of thought.
But I’D wager that a lot of the young
people cheering at the speech were cheering
not because Buckley was arguing that troth
exists, but because they believed his points
demonstrated that their positions on
specific issues were correct.
If you don’t agree with some of these
people, then often they will not debate you
on your position, but say you don’t have a
position, or don’t have the courage to take
one.
This issue of courage in political beliefs is
a really hot one these days. Famous
conservatives like to think courage is on
their ride, like Jean Kirkpatrick in her fiery
anti-Soviet dialogue at the 1984 Republican
Convention. I’ve heard the same from
various conservative students on this
campus for three years.
These students would do well to
concentrate on the validity of their positions

M o ra l im peratives inherent in party line
tr

Bob Heller
A sst Sports Editor

William F. Buckley Jr. has some advice for the Republican
Party.
In the course of his speech in the MU Tuesday, Buckley
mentioned that there exist two schools of thought concerning
the political agenda that would be most advantageous to the
party.
There is one faction within the party that Buckley said
advocates abandonment of all these “infernal questions
about abortion, prayer in schools and pornography.” This
group would prefer the GOP stick to economic conservatism,
and quit muddying the waters by trying to impose social
values.
Buckley obviously disagreed with these people, not on the
grounds that it was not expedient, but simply because it was
w ro n g . He considers the morality inherent in such positions
to be preferable to the relativism that he observed was

Buckley had other things to say about courage.
“Americans should not hesitate to act in defrase of their
morals and values,” he raid. And he concluded his speech
with a hope that the children of the audience would have the
opportunity to be glad that “the blood of their fathers ran
strong.”
■
,
..
A noble hope. But one that cannot come true unless the
blood of those fathers, indeed, runs strong.
Which brings us back to the agenda for the Republican
Party, and the reason why it should not abandon those issues
that concern moral questions.
Blood does not ruh strong in the defense of party loyalty.
Blood does not ruh strong in thè defense of economic
prosperity. Blood does not even ran strong in the defense of
liberty*
Blood mns strong in the defense of moral convictions. That
is why the moral convictions must exist in order to sustain
the state that protects them. Without the convictions,
democracy is a disemboweled form of government,
incapable of sustaining itself.
Alexis de Tocqueville, a famous French historian, said it
best: America is great because America is good; if America
ceases to be good, it will cease to be great.
w illiam F. Buckley Jr. understands that sentiment.
Hopefully, the rest of us will come to that same
understanding before it’s too late.

currently “in vogue.”
“I’m not saying that sticking to such questions is going to
help the party politically,” Buckley said. “I just would like to
see it that way.”
Now this is certainly a bit odd. One normally doesn t expect
astute political observers to advocate that which is not
necessarily politically expedient. But then, Bill Buckley is a
great deal more than a political observer.
Buckley has managed to remain a highly respected writer
for more than 30 years, for the simple reason that he is a
remarkably clear thinker. And as such, he can teach many
people a lot of things about how to view the world.
Take this “in vogue” relativism, for example. Buckley
addressed it in his speech by quoting Oliver Wendell Holmes:
“I prefer champagne to ditch water,” Holmes raid. “But I
have no reason to suppose that the cosmos does.”
.Buckley’s comment on this quotation was that he had
“every reason to suppose that the cosmos did, and if the
cosmos didn’t, then the cosmos is wrong.”
Some of the more “tolerant” in the crowd winced and
grimaced at that proposition, but most laughed. I’m sure
those who were disturbed by it went away discussing what a
“pompous, arrogant ass” Buckley is!.
But Buckley’s remark had nothing to do with arrogance. It
had to do with the courage necessary to hold the strength of
one’s convictions, a courage found conspicuously lacking in
the relativistic dogma.
....

O ne vote makes important difference
Editor:
The recent ASASU elections attracted
some 4,000 students to the polls, which is
almost 10 percent of the student body. You
may not be too excited by this, but
considering that in recent years as few as
three or four percent of the students voted,
this is an accomplishment.
I’m sure many who didn’t vote believed
steadfastly that “my vote won’t count.” It’s
time to end this myth. One vote does count
and does make the difference. If you are
skeptical, just ask the candidate who won
the chance to run in the run-off election for

STATE PRESS
STEVE WATERSTRAT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor

Activities Vice-President by one vote, or the
two candidates who won the Senate position
for their colleges by two votes or .myself,
who won by three votes. Your vote is
important.
So vote today in the activities vice
president runoff election. This person is
responsible for intramurals, concerts,
movies, homecoming and the speaker’s
series. If you ever used or plan on using any
of these services, it is in your interest to vote
and make a difference.
Mark Isenberg
Senator-elect, College of Liberal Arts
The State Preaa it published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe.
AZ 85287. Newsroom: 065-2292. Advertising 6 Production:
965-7572. ; *

.>;• :

The State Press 16 the only newspaper exclusively
published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The
news and views published in this newspaper are not
necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

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>10.1986

S t t O P lW

Charagingguard
ASASU officers find clarity, realism come with experience
A 6 ASU
E x e c A ifiv e
Ow-\c&^

By MICHAEL KONZ
State Press
Egos and conflict.
Goals and accomplishments.
They are the basis and results of the daily
administration of the University student
government by the four executive officers of
Associated Students of ASU.
The outgoing officers — President Dave
Varneil, Executive Vice President Chris
Cummiskey, Activities Vice President
James Emmelkamp and Campus Affairs
Vice President Amy Young — now have the
f
opportunity to reflect do their terms.
That hindsight gives them a clear lot* at
the highlights and pitfalls of their positions
— a clarity they can pass on to their
successors.
.
That clarity must be earned through
experience, which was not. present last June
1, when the outgoing officers first put their
nameplates on the doors to their offices in
the second flow of the MU.
Emmelkamp found that once the
campaigning stopped, the education began.
“I listened to the people campaigning
(this year), and I said basically the same
foundation for the incoming officers.
things,” he said. “But there’s a total
“Bureaucracy saves time,” he said..“I’m
d i f f e r e n c e between the inside and the
confident that we have put in a structure
outside. There’s the responsibility I have
that almost anyone can step into and run.”
and the amount of work is more involved.”
For Emmelkamp, the ASASU Senate and
irmmeikamp said this did not constitute
budget process often embodied the worst
breaking campaign promises, but-simply
aspects of bureaucracy.
realizing “you can’t do i t ”
,
“Five or so (senators) put in a lot of
Always looking the officers straight in the
work,” he said. “But it was the bureaucracy
face is their chief foe: bureaucracy.
of it all.
“You’re trying to have change in an
“To blow your nose, you need four
institution that doesn’t change quickly,’
signatures and have to check to see if it’s in
Emmelkamp said.
your budget.”
Cummiskey said it is difficult to explain
For Cummiskey, the budget alone was
this bureaucracy to his constituents.
enough
trouble.
“ There are strings attached to
“I will not miss the budgetary process,”
paperwork,” , said Cummiskey, who will
hesaid. “I was never number-oriented.”
lake over as ASASU president on June 1.
But perhaps the executive officers’
“It’s difficult to explain to clubs the
biggest obstacles were one another.
funding requisition process, that the money,
although approved, is not available the next 4 “Egos can get out of proportion,”
Emmelkamp said. “With people looking at
day,” he said.
you, it’s easy to think of yourself as a leader.
But Varneil does not view bureaucracy as
“I» look at it
that I’m Jjust one of the
ally evil. Instead, it can act as a
" ““
totally

OUT

established ASASU Public Relations
Department.
“Every year, I hear the same promises
about opening communication,” he said.
“I’ve manifested that rhetoric by creating
the permanent department. We didn’t have
that.
“I fought tooth and nail for it. Some people
wanted tables on the mall.”
Varneil said he has been criticized for not
Upending more time with students on the
malls, but “my constituency elected me to
do a job — to put my nose and the team up
here to the grindstone,” he said.
“I’ve spent all my time working, instead
of telling people I’m working.”
Varneil said he also has dealt with
preconceived notions of himself.
“The lowlight is constantly breaking down
the barrier of preconceived notions of
myself and my goals,” he said. “Individuals
came to me, and a lot apologized for coming
up with preconceptions. There was no basis
for them.”
But beyond the egos and conflict are the
goals and accomplishments.

working people at the Association. I’m not
that different I have to look in the mirror,
and I’m the same person.”
Cummiskey said the problem was a
“definition of responsibility” among the
officers at the beginning of the semester.
“The president’s office thought he was the
only spokesman for ASASU,” Cummiskey
said. “I never subscribed to that. Each of us
has a responsibility to go out to the students
and address their needs. Not one officer can
assume all those responsibilities.”
In carrying out those responsibilities this
year, Cummiskey has instigated programs
like Senate Awareness to reach out to the
student body.
“There has been less, rhetoric and more
results,” he said. “You see the appreciation
on the students’ faces when you are dealing
with them in the human mode.”
But Varneil questioned the long-range
validity of such programs. Instead, he said
he favors projects such as the recently

Cummiskey, unlike Emmelkamp, said the
of the year was working with the
Senate.
“This year, we’ve considered 36 more
bills than last year, with two passible
sessions. That’s more work than from 1953
on,” hesaid.
Cummiskey attributed the increased
productivity to more intense committee
work.
Varneil said he had eight goals coming
into office. Only one remains: establishing a
program for recognizing and rewarding
faculty members, and that “i§ just about to
be accomplished,” he said.
h ig h lig h t

He said the most pressing issue is still
improving undergraduate education,
including academic advisement, the honors
program, expanding Hayden Library and
reducing class sizes.
m

Fireworks may be eminent over funding issues
funding
has
been
denied
LGAU
Senate.
.. a particular
.... group sponsors, and not
onon
thi>
has
been
denied
to to
thethe
LGAU
byby
thethe
Senate.
programs that
the funding
But Shelton said the disagreement between herself and
beliefs of that group.
.
. ~
Cummiskey does not mean that the two cannot work together
“We need to get rid of those hurdles, and they are hurdles,
that have been put in place as guidelines,” Cummiskey said. effectively
“I think Chris and I both realize that we are going to have
“TheLGAU (Lesbian and Gay Academic Union) was denied
to
agree to disagree on some issues, but we can still work
funding because of the group, not because of the programs. If
the merit was on the program, it would have been funded just together'on other areas,” she said.
Cummiskey may also have to work with two other
like everyone else.”
...
conservatives besides Shelton depending on the outcome of
Funding proposals will be handled by the Senate this
coming academic year and the head of the Senate will be the run-off election between Christine Roth and Richard
Grossman.
. . . . . .
Bridget Shelton, incoming executive vice president.
LeeAnne Seall, campus affairs vice president-elect, is
Shelf«", a junior history major, said she would like to see
conservative in many areas and could side with Shelton and
the political nature of ASASU done away with and replaced challenge Cummiskey on some issues.
with a belief in representing students.
But despite the possibility of three conservative vice
“Over the past two .years, it has been extremely
presidents and one liberal president, Cummiskey thinks
politicized,’’ she said. “I would like to see Associated ASASU will be more effective once he enters office and the
Students realize their purpose. Associated Students do not friction that might arise between officers may be non­
exist so that a bunch of students can play at polities.”
However, there may be some politics played as a result of existent.
“Whether I agree or disagree with the vice presidents is
Cummiskey and Shelton being elected.
not the important thing,” Cummiskey said. “They were
Cummiskey is left of center and Shelton, a member of the elected to execute the responsiblities of those offices and I
City of the Lord, is conservative and sparks should fly when have the utmost faith that they will do so.”
the two meet head to head on funding issues.
However, Cummiskey is in a position that traditionally has
Shelton sees funding policy as the issue most likely to be
the advantage of being the spokesman for ASASU as a whole
and can dictate the tone of the policies that come out of
Cummiskey said he thinks the officers at ASASU need to the bone of contention between the president and herself.
“Chris and I disagree on one issue and that is funding,
concern themselves with the duties they were elected to
•
ASASU.
■"- Shelton said.
Cummiskey said he will not assume a róle like that and the
execute.
Since
funding
is
a
major
purpose
of
ASASU,
Cummiskey
But does that mean that ASASU runs on a day-to-day
and Shelton appear to be on the road to a showdown on vice presidents are free to talk about ASASU anytime,
schedule with no time to talk to students?
"
.
„
..
..
“The president’s office needs to concern itself with the controversial funding.
“I can’t do this all by myself,” he said. “They were elected
That showdown stems from the fact that Cummiskey said
CTttyrnais and represent the students when dealing with the
as
I was and they have a duty to get back out on the malls and
only the program should be looked at and Shelton’s view that
administration, ” he said.
pn»ing ASASU’s name together with controversial groups is meet with the students.”
Regardless of the views of the new officers, there is not
Cummiskey said he sees the ciirrent administration as one
tantamount to condoning whatever the group stands for.
that has operated “after the fact” in being vocal about topics
going
to be a new ASASU the day they take office.
“I don’t see how we can completely separate the program
Nevertheless, the change in the way the four officers will
such as tuition raising, the recreation center and general from the group,” she said. “If it is inappropriate for us to co­
studies proposals. He said ASASU needs greater foresight in sponsor, and that is tacitly endorsing, a group, then it would get along will be visible when some 41,000 students roll on
dealing with issues.
follow that it still would be inapproriate for us to endorse a campus in August.
By then, the four new officers will have worked together for
P art of that foresight has to do with the guidelines used in
program (fra* that group).’’
.
ASASU’s funding of campus organizations.
■
three
months and fireworks may be set for Labor Day.
Shelton seems to have a majority of senators on her side as
Cummiskey said funding should be based on the individual

By PATRICK J. KUCERA
State Pres*
When the four new Associated Students of ASU officers
take office at noon on graduation day, a three-year reign of
conservative presidents will crane to an end.
Those with a stake in ASASU are waiting to see what kind
of approach to student government could sweep the second
floor of the MU.
_ . _
..
“I see it as an attitude change,’ Chris Cummiskey,
outgoing executive vice president and incoming president,
predicted for next year’s outlook at ASASU. “Over the course
of the last two to three years, you have had a mentality in
student goverment that has said that if you wish to get
involved, you come and find us. It has been an ivory tower
emphasis. We can’t allow the attitude of stifling growth to
continue.”
. ■ ,,
'
„ .
Cummiskey claims he wants to open doors to tne
students on campus and make them part of the ASASU
process, something he said never occurred with current
lame-duck administration.
,
.
Whether ASASU will be more open, if indeed it needs to be
more open, remains to be seen. The question remains of how
many students really give a damn whether the doors-are

—sS*'

Bill allowing multiyear college contracts moves to House
By JOHN CONWAY
State Preta
A bill that would offer multiyear contracts to
non-tenured university instructors was passed
Wednesday by the Arizona House of
Representatives’ Education Committee by a 10-2
vote.
Senate Bill 1032, passed by the Senate in
February by a 26-3 vote, empowers the Arizona
Board of Regents to grant multiyear contracts to
non-tenured university employees.
Molly Broad, the executive director for the
regents, who testified in support of SB 1032, told
the committee the bill would create “a new
category of instructional personnel who will not be
on track toward tenure.”
Contract instructors would be used

“exclusively” to teach freshman-leve} courses.
Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix and House minority
leader, voted against the bill as did Roy Hudson,
D-Apache Junction.
Hamilton said he opposed the bill because it

signing contracts guaranteeing employment for
longer than one year.
“We have gone from a one-year limitation to the
‘sky’s the limit,’ and when the Lindsey’s of this
world make trouble for us we’ll have to
appropriate the money,” Hamilton said.

Contract instructors would be
used ‘exclusively’ to teach
freshm an-level courses.

' Ben Lindsey, a form«: UA basketball coach,
fihwi a lawsuit against the state after he was fired
less than one year after being hired. He said he
was offered a four-year verbal contract.

lack? a limitation on the number of years a
contract would be valid.
The bill requires the regents to establish
guidelines for multiyear contracts. Currently
Arizona law prohibits state employees from

The Arizona Court of Appeals ruled in February
that Lindsey’s contract was valid.
Committee chairman Jim Cooper, R-Mesa,
introduced a four-point amendment adding to the
requirements under which merit pay allocations
are determined. The committee defeated the
amendment.

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Thunday, AncW tOj TVW

Optometrist says video terminals
can cause visual, physical stress
ByANDREAHAN
State Pres»
Almost 91 percent, of people who use video display
terminals are experiencing visual and physical stress, a
Valley Optometrist said Wednesday.
Richard Glonek, an optometrist who specializes in
behavioral optometry, said people who work in high-stress
occupations such as air traffic control and word processing,
experience increased eye strain, general body fatigue and
stress.
“These people are having the increased problems because
of the demands placed upon them at work,” he said. “If you
spend a lot of time at the terminal and the work conditions
are poor, you will develop vision problems.”
Glonek, who spoke to About 20 ASU students and faculty*
said optometrists are discovering patients are suffering from
VDT-related visual stress because of the increase in time
spent on computers.
The direct visual signs and symptoms from VDTs are
h^aripcims, eyestrain, irritated eyes, blurred vision, slow
refocusing and difficulty seeing clearly at a distance after
prolongedVDT use.
'' \ .
Indirect symptoms aré neck or shoulder tension, back,
pain, excessive physifeal fatigue, lowered visual efficiency
and frequent errors.
“ The symptoms add up to less production, more
absenteeism, reduce enjoyment at the workplace and less
happy employees," he said.
Visual stress occurs more often in high-risk occupations,
he said.
r 'v ■
High-risk occupations that people need to be aware of are
word processing, air traffic controlling and accounting.
People at a medium risk include editors, secretaries and
writers. Low-risk workers use computers but are able to take
frequent breaks, he said.
“Five years ago, not many people were using VDTs, now
people use them for everything, ” she said.
Although the computer industry estimates 90 million
pfopl? will be using computers by 1990, Glonek said he
predicts the figure will be even higher.
A m y Rosenhaus, secretary of the ASU American
Federation of Teachers and University Employees, said the
University needs to adopt a policy that would implement a
safe VDT working environment.
“The hazards of working on VDTs are comparable to
working with lawnmowers,” Rosenhaus said.
The
University needs to be aware of the safety involved.”

•In sid e O u tsid e S elf S to rag e
•R e sid e n t M anager
•K ey s M ade

epecV
1
V
»

0 «Î
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S tall photo by Ron K ucm k Jr.

Richard J. Glonek
Rosenhaus «aid the AFTUE is working on a proposal to
submit to the administration that would require a safe VDT
work environment.
The proposal also would require the University to purchase
special screens and furniture when they purchase
computers, she said.
.
“The secretaries and employees who work with VDTs (at
ASU) should request that the devices be implemented as part
of their job," she said. “I work with a word processor in the
zoology department and I don’t have the safety devices.

Last C h a n c e r -

VOTE

ASU ELECTIONS
.#

■

Run-Off Election
for
ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT
APRIL 9-10, 1986

CADY MALL 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
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BUSINESS
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I m

Program helps disabled, minorliy students adjust to jobs
By LINDA COULSON
State Press
With a placement rate of 89 percent
during its first year, a program at ASU is
working to integrate disabled young adults
into local businesses, the director said.
Justin Marino, who has acted as director
since January, said Project Interface helps
primarily young minority men and women,
who have been involved in special education
programs, train for and find jobs.
In the past year and a half! the program
has placed 50 of its 56 clients in positions
with corporations such as American
Express, Southwest Savings, F irst
Interstate Bank and St. Joseph’s Health
Services, he said.
Marino said the six people who were not
placed in jobs either chose not to continue in
the program or were such “severe cases
they could not be placed. ”
“It’s not as good as we want, but it’s good
for the first year and going through growing
pains."
The clients “ may have learning
disabilities, mental retardation, visual

im pedim ents, h e a rin g or speech
impediments — anything that would cut
down on the possibility of employment on
their own,” he said%Marino said, disabled m inorities,
especially women, have more of a
disadvantage in the work force than non­
minority disabled persons.
“It’s bad enough to be disabled, but if
you’re a minority and you’re disabled,
you’re really in trouble," he said.
Marino said he emphasizes disabled
women as a minority group because they
have many of the same problems as ethnic
minorities.
“They have low self-esteem, low
expectations of themselves, and a lack of
confidence, training and experience,” he
said. Many times “all they need is to bolster
their self-image, and they’re on their way.”
He said once a client is placed in the
business of his choice, he may work at the
job as long as he is able to carry out the job
requirements.
“We want them to be as happy as they
c a n ” he said. “We’ve had excellent

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Arts and
Crafts Fair
Spring 1986

feedback from employers.
Based at Tempe’s old Children’s Hospital,
which is now owned by ASU, Project
Interface began in October 1984 working
with post-secondary students in Maricopa
County who had dropped out of high school,
Marinosaid.
~ ■
Most of the clients who participate in the
project are referred by Valley high school
special education teachers, he said.
Project Interface is a three-year project
funded by the Office of Special Education
and Rehabilitation Services in Washington,
DC.
When the three years are up, Marino said
he hopes to leave behind a model for a
program that ideally would be funded by
private, federal and state funds.
Marino said one of Project Interfaces
main goal is to alert the business
community to the contributions a
handicapped worker can bring to the job.
“We still have a lot of work to do in that
area, but we’ve had a lot of positive
feedback and we’re moving in a positive
direction,” he said.

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outgrowing building, may move to library
I

A r c h iv e s

ipp—
W w F r

By LAUREN MILLETTE
State Press
The ASU archives may be moved to
Hayden Library because of a lack of space
in the current 4,300-square-foot University
Archives Building, a University archivist
said.
Edward Oetting said the move must await
a decision by the Arizona legislature to
grant the University bonding authority to
transport the memorabilia to Hayden
Library.
“They need the room, but no final decisimi
can be made until after bonding is approved
and the business office decides how nuich
money it will give the library for
remodeling,” he said.
¿j g a l
Dorothy Raheb, a spokesman for Sen. Hal
Runyon, R-Litchfield Park, said the
legislature probably will determine this
month when the bonding bill will be
reviewed by the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
“Although it hasn’t been determined yet,
I’m sure it will most likely be reviewed
within the month of April,” she said. “Right
now’ we have our hands full with House
bills.”
The building on the corner of Palm Walk
and Tyler Mall has been the home of the
ASU archives since 1975, when the Arizona
Board of Regents renamed thè old Alumni
House.
Since then, the archives staff, composed
of one part-time and four full-time
employees, has accumulated so much
material that the two-story building’s
bookshelves and display cases cannot hold
much more, said Estelle Denzin, assistant
archivist.
Boxes of manuscripts, graduate student

"M l„ WlwilH
]
.
T B li

SM I photo by Karin J. Larkin

The current home of the University Archives used to be the home of the university president.
The collections contained within the building may be moved to Hayden Library because of a
shortage of space.

theses, photographs and memorabilia such
a$ old scrap books and newspaper articles
all dating as far back as 1938 fill the
b id in g .
“We are running out of room here and
outgrowing the Archives Building,” Denzin
said. “Hopefully, by next year ASU will
have received funding and the (Hayden)
library will be expanded.”
,
Even if the bill is approved for bonding

and officials allocate funds for the library,
head librarian Donald Riggs will decide if
there is enough room in Hayden to move the
archives intothg library.
“At this point, 1 do not know if there will
be room for the university archives to move
into the library,” Riggs said.
■
“First the bill has to be passed. Then, if
ASU does receive funding, we have to wait
to see if the library will get part of it. That is
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for
when toe will know if we will have room foi
thearchives.”
archives.”
the
Archive materials are sent to ASU by
Archive materials are sent to ASU to
students, faculty, the Arizona Historical
Association, University departments, and
other sources interested in starting or
adding to a file on ASU-related subjects.
Anywhere from one to 30 boxes of
materials may be sent on a single subject,
Denzinsaid.
“We store them any place we can find
room for them, as you can see,” she said,
pointing to the boxes in the hallway piled
near the staircase. “At least we never get
bored around here.”
The archivists are responsible for
preserving the materials in acid-free boxes
and book covers so the informatiW^toSTaoU
decompose over time, Denzin said.
A stabilized atmosphere must also be
maintained to keep the materials from
being destroyed.
“The normal temperature maintained in
here is 68 degrees,” Denzin said. “Because
it’s so important to keep it at that
temperature, we are on a separate air
conditioning system from the rest of the
school.”
In addition to the new office, the crew is
looking forward to a computer and an
indexing system.
Denzin said, “It will save us a tremendous
amount of time. Instead of having to type
out all the catalog cards, the computer will
do it for us.
“It will also list other related subjects and
where the source of information came
from,” she said.
The building is open from 8 a.m. to noon
and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday.

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T h e C o rn ersto n e
Rural and U n iversity
967-7545

R u b -a -d u b :
By KIM MATTINGLY
State Press
Several ASU groups soon will be “mud-bathing” in
front, of about 8,000 spectators as they compete with
40 foams at the World Championship Bathtub Races
Saturday and Sunday.
1
The bathtub races are holding their fifth annual
Spring Nationals at Rawhide, the old-west town on
the outskirts of Scottsdale.
ASU fraternities, the ASU rugby team and a State
Precis team sponsored by The Cornerstone are
scheduled to compete.
Bill Grier, originator and coordinator of the event,
said students will be up against teams from all over
the state, such as KZZP and KOOL radio, KPNX and
KTVK television, Phoenix firefighters and a team
from the City of Phoenix featuring Mayor Terry
Goddard. :
. j
..
The Spinal Card Society, Which has an ASU
affiliate, is this year’s beneficiary and a portion of the
race’s proceeds will go towards its research.
Other proceeds contribute to the mote than $10,000
in cash and trophies awarded to winners of the race’s
muddy 60-yard relays.
There will also be a competition for the bestdressed tub.
“Some race for charity, some just race for the
cash,” Grier said. “Our main objective is to raise
money for the Spinal Cord Society.
“People who are serious all year can just get dirty

Rawhide bathtub rac

and have tan all for a good cause.”
“It looks like a heck of a lot of fun,” said freshman
Joel Naumoff of the participating Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity.
The races will kick off with “tub practice” or
preliminary races Saturday, which will categorize
teams into an A or B division.
Sunday will feature a bathtub parade through
downtown Rawhide. Grier said the mobile bathtubs
of past years have resembled anything from race
cars to chariots to baby carriages.
The parade will end inside Rawhide’s rodeo
grounds where the races immediately follow.
Lawrence “Jocko” Arriaga, a junior psychology
major and ASU rUgby player, said his team is serious
about winning the race.
“We’re going after this with full heart,” he said.
“We’re in pretty good shape, highly motivated, and
wehaVea few secrets up our sleeves.”
Teams are composed of 12 to 16 people (half male,
half female) that push or pull their tubs on wheels
through a man-made mud beg.
“Of course we’ll have the sprinklers on, too,” he
added.
Grier said racing in the mud is a tradition that
started by accident during the first year’s races in
Pinetop, Ariz.
“The races were caught in a monsoon,” he said;
“but no one left.

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“People were slipping and fi
filling up with water. ‘P.M. Mai
their cameras in the mud. It i
we’ve made artificial mud ever
This year’s entries will be linr
everyone will get to race thre<
said.
“We had to turn away 2,000
added. “We had too many tubs
Rusty James, a second-yei
Plumbing in Pinetop, said tl
sometimes a “controversial iss
“People just go crazy,” he
restaurants ran out of food
people. In Show Low (anotl
caused the biggest traffic jan
ever seen. The cop6 didn’t kno\
However, Grier thinks “pe
once a year.”
Arriaga said, “It’s great
Everyone gets wild.”
Grier said he expects Scotts
the crowds attracted by the
than t$e smaller towns of past
“We attract a lot of people
he said. “NBC Sports covered
‘P.M. Magazine,’ ‘Real Peof
with Bill Levertotv’ ”

Black, Jewish í
try to restore rc
after

„By the College Press Serv
COLLEGE PARK, Md. —After the latest in a s<
in relation! between black and Jewish students
year, University of Maryland students are tryi
wake of a Kwame Toure speech.
The speech by Toure — better known to o
members as Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Carmichael, who popularized the fist-shaking “
sixties —i led to a spate of death threats and i
College Park campus.
“The only good Zionist is a dead Zionist,” T
sponsored by the university’s Black Student Uni«
offended and frightened by some students’ cheeri
“We want some kind of assurances of a
Blumenthal of Maryland’s Jewish Student Union.
Jewish students asked the Black Student Unioi
not support Toure’s stand on the destruction of Z
refused.
“That part of the speech frightened a lot of pea
also cited Toure’s brochures, which “ac«nise Jeu
meat to blacks and Jewish bankers of manipulati
scaring Jewish students.
“That’s old and scary anti-Semitic tactics,” s
the Nazis used.”
In other incidents surrounding Toure’s visit, s
on the front door of the Jewish student paper, t
death threats on his answering machine, and botl
reported being taunted while on campus.
“We’re seeing a spreading of hatred on campi
the Anti-Defamation League’s (ADL’s) national
situations are being inflamed by outside speaker:
Ross says frequent campus speakers like T
Louis Farrakhan often encourage the inflammati
But the tension comes not only from Toure’s ar
opinions of Zionism and Jewish theology, but al
from the militant Jewish Defense Organization (.
When Farrakhan spoke at the State University
year, JDO followers reportedly carried weapons
the audience. The clash between Farrakhan a
grew ‘‘into a riot, and it scared a lot of people,” ti
Riot fears were never realized during a f
November, but recently Penn Farrakhan aic
students Jews were “chosen for that damn he
they’vebeen spreading.”
“The greatest problem isn’t the violence a
speeches, but after,” says the ADL’s Ross,
classes, when people who otherwise would be
opposing sides.
“The small explosions are the mo6t serious thii
One such “small explosion” came at the enc
President Tim Shaw decked a Jewish student for
The two students have since mended their ha
general tensions seem to be abating.
Since then, Shaw, Blumenthal and other t
meeting “quietly,” says Esther Abramowitz of tl
“We learned an unfortunate lesson,” says
tensions are easing. “We (blacks and Jews) we
We were. ”
“We have to put up with the same racial slurs i
There even may be more dialouge in the w;
before it.
“People say we’re trying to sever the ties of j
campus, there were none,” Shaw says.
“If we want to havle any kind of coalition, we
agree to disagree and look at our differences a s «

k jt
Thunday, Aprii 10,1986

H it e Fres»

Page 13

itub races to raise funds for spine research

B U R every
G E R S !!

ople were slipping and falling. Bathtubs were[up with water. ‘P.M. Magazine’’ dropped one of
cameras in the mud. It was so much fun that
!made artificial mud ever since. ”
i year’s entries will be limited to 40 bathtubs, so
one will get to race three or four times, Grier

T h u rs d a y 4 p .m .-M id n ig h t
at

re had to turn away 2,000 people last year,” he
1 “We had too many tubs.”
sty James, a second-year racer for Lakeside
ibing in Pinetop, said the bathtub races are
¡times a “controversialissue.”
eople just go crazy,” he said. “In Pinetop the
mrants ran out of food there were so many
le. In Show Low (another racing site) they
ed the biggest traffic jam I think that town has
seen. The cop6 didn’t know what to do.”
wever, Grier thinks “people need to go crazy
a year.”
f
riaga said, “It’s great — a really good time,
ryone gets wild.”

Delicious 'k lb. hamburgers barbecued to
perfection by the perfect cook — YOU
ONLY $2.50

ier said he expects Scottsdale will accommodate
mowds attracted by the races more efficiently
the smaller towns of past years.

Ye attract a lot of people and a lot of publicity,”
lid. “NBC Sports covered us last year and so has
[. M a g a z in e ,’ ‘Real People,’ and 'On the Road
Bill Levertotv’ ”

Staff p hoto b y K avln J. Larkin

The woman's side ot the A6U Rugby Club’s bathtub tsam practicas their racing technique on
the 8ahuaro Hall practice Helds. From left, Patti Hubbell, Karri Simons, Donna Clchockl, and
G all Brian will help the ruggers try to win “the 5th Annual W orld Cham pionship Bathtub
Races/Sprtng Nationals this weekend.

966-4438
125 E. 5th St.

Jewish students
istore relations
ightening’ talk

By the College Press Service
1 —After the latest in a series of “small explosions”
ack and Jewish students nationwide during the last
iryland students are trying to restore peace in the
¡speech.
e — better known to older students and faculty
tonviolent Coordinating Committee leader Stokely
Prized the fist-shaking “black power” chant of the
te of death threats and racist intimidations on the

ist is a dead Zionist,” Toure said during a speech
rsity’s Black Student Union, leaving Jewish students
Iby some students’ cheering response,
nd of assurances of our security,” says Jacob
d’s Jewish Student Union.
d the Black Student Union to apologize or state it did
nd on the destruction of Zionists. The BSU, however,

sch frightened a lot of people, "'Said Blumenthal, who
bures, which “accuse Jewish butchers of selling bad
ish bankers of manipulating national economies," as
I.
- •
y anti-Semitic tactics,” says Blumenthal, “the kind

rrounding Toure’s visit, someone carved a swastika
; Jewish student paper, the BSU president received'
¡wiring machine, and both black and Jewish students
while on campus.
¡ading of hatred on campuses,” says Jeffrey Ross of
¡ague’s (ADL’s) national office. “Individual campus
lamed by outside speakers.”
campus speakers like Toure and Muslim Minister
encourage the inflammations,
s not only from Toure’s and Farrakhan’s provocative
d Jewish theology, but also from threats of reprisal
h Defense Organization (JDO).
ke at the State University of New York at Albany last
portedly carried weapons and intimidated students in
¡h between Farrakhan and JDO supporters almost
scared a lot of people,” the campus paper reported,
ver realized during a Farrakhan visit to Pitt in
tly Penn Farrakhan aide Jamil Muhammad told
chosen for that damn hellfire for telling those lies
i »»
lem isn’t the violence at campuses during (such)
says the ADL’s Ross, “in dorm situations and in
who otherwise would be friends see each other as

is are the mo6t serious thing. ”
plosion” came at the end of a fist recently, as BSU
scked a Jewish student for “runhing off at the mouth.”
ve since mended their hard feelings, Shaw says, and
to be abating.
,
RinmenHial and other student leaders have beei^
-s Esther Abramowitz of the campus Hillel House,
[¡fortunate lesson,” says Blumenthal, who agrees
Ne (blacks and Jews) weren’t as close as we thought

nth the same racial slurs as they do,” says Shaw,
more dialouge in the wake of Toure’s speech than

rying to sever the ties erf blades and Jews. But on our
ne,” Shaw says.
aA "
any kind of coalition, we have toXespect each other,
ook at our differences as well as our similarities. ”

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VI'■’*•■

StatePreM

Thunday, April 10,1966

Pag« 14

Wisconsin plan
delivers pizza»
profits to halls

The Puzzle
ACROSS

1 Snake
4 Country of
Europe
9 Suitable
12 Pekoe, e.g.
13 Commonplace
14 Ocean
15 Bitter vetch
16 Crimson and
cerise
17 Pretense
18 Condiment
20 Wire service
21 Symbol for lead
23 Poem
24 Stings
28 High mountain
30 Formal
instruction
32 Meadows
34 Negrito
35 North American
rail
1

2

36 Strict discipli­
narians
39 Gratuity
40 Stalwart
41 Metal
43 Exists
44 Stamp of
approval
45 Choir voice
47 Halt
50 Learning
51 Veneration
54 Haul
55 Renovate
56 Temporary bed
57 Deep yearning
58 Pays attention
59 New Zealand
parrot
DOWN

1 Consumed
2 Weight of India
3 Free ticket
4 Long step

OPENING

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5 Going before
6 Assistant
7 Possessive
pronoun
8 Compass point

9 Residue
lO.Edible seed
11 Scottish cap
17 Young oysters
19 River in Italy,
20 Wine cup
21 Tropical trees
22 Cry of lamb
24 Strewed
25 Disturbance
26 Japanese
gateway
’Breaks
271
.suddenly
29 Young salmon
31 Shoshonean
Indian
33 Bend
37 Writing fluid
38 Tendons
42 Japanese
drama
45 Pitch
46 Torture
47 Pigpen
48 Pedal digit
49 Possess
50 Confederate
general
52 Sorrow
53 Greek letter
55 Symbol for
rhodium

zM

By National On-Campos
Report
A program that began as a
fund r a is e r for the
University of WisconsinWhitewater Residence Hall
Federation has proven to be
an enhancement of hall life.
The RHF, in concert with
the university food service,
is delivering pizza and hot
sandwiches to students
living in the residence halls.
Each hall receives a
percentage of the net profits,
based on the number of
pizzas and sandwiches
ordered by its residents. The
funds are used for RHF
s tu d e n t
s e r v ic e
programming.
A ccording to M ary
C a m b ra y , a s tu d e n t
employee of the UW Office of
Housing, “The profits have
been exceptionally good.
Well over 100 pizzas and
sandwiches are delivered
nightly to students.” UW
students can order hot
snacks delivered to their
rooms from 6:30 to 10:30
p.m. Sundays through
Wednesdays, and until
midnight Thursdays through
Saturdays.
The service’s greaterthan-expected popularity
brought more than mere
profits: “ The delivery
service has provided an
employment opportunity for
students (they start at $3.50
an hour),” Cambray said.
“RHF has had to double its
delivery personnel since the
service started. ”
Cambray also says the
program has provided
students with an alternative
to W hitewater’s “ highp riced d eliv ery food
service,” and promoted good
working relations among the
RHF, administration and
residence hall students.

GRAND

I9

3

il

10

11

14

1R“

'■H .3

TT
¿7
Q 1984 United Fseture Syndicate
C ollege Press Service

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PRE-CONCERT PARTY
S

M

I

V

P

\

I

S

D

Or. Margaret Hostattar
Pediatrician
University of Minnesota

A March of Dimes research
grantee, Dr. Hostetter wants
to know how the human
body defends itself against
common bacteria
She will use this knowledge
to stimulate a baby’s own
immune system to fight off
infection— all part of the
March of Dimes on-going
fight against birth defects.

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Graffiti’s presents another fun pre­
concert party, this time for Simple
Minds. Win concert tickets, albums
and t-shirts. And, of course, the music
and videos of Simple Minds will be
featured. No cover for ladies with a
Graffiti’s button.
Presented by Graffiti’s and

415 S. M ill Ave.
Downtówn Tempe
Dial "W-O-T-F-U-N-N”

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Page 15

Thw*d«^Agr^0^1986

StoteP FCM

Death of M esa woman
attributed to poisoning
By LAUREN MILLETTE
State Press
Two ASU chemistry professors are aiding law enforcement
officials in the investigation of a Phoenix man who has been
charged in connection with the Sodium cyanide poisoning of a
Mesa woman.
Professors Joseph Harris and Edward Skibo have
OTptoined to police the nature and accessibility of sodium
cyanide, a highly toxic compound that can be made from
readily available elements, Harris said.
Julie Williams, 46, died March 26 at Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital two days after drinking from a water cooler
contaminated with sodium cyanide at TransAtnerica Title
Insurance Co, 1600 W. Broadway Road, Tempe.
Lewis Allen Hairy Jr. was arrested the day after the
incident by Tempe police in connection with the poisoning.
He is being held in Maricopa County Jail in lieu of $1.37
million bond.
Harry, an equipment manager in the physical education
department of South Mountain Community College in
Phoenix, is the husband of another woman who works at the
title insurance company.
Sodium cyanide contains sodium, carbon and nitrogen,
which.Harris said are easy to obtain.

“They should be difficult for tlje average person to obtain,"
Harry said. “But unfortunately^ sodium cyanide is easier to
get than thought to be.”
Skibo said most people do not know how to make sodium
cyanide, but tighter controls on the ingredients should exist.
“Most students don’t have the faintest idea about the
compounds or how they can be traced,” he said.
Skibo said he was contacted by police to help them trace
the chemicals in the water cooler.
“Authorities contacted me to help them understand the
infrared tracing process,” he said. “It is a rather
complicated procedure that most people do not have the
background to understand. ”
Infrared tracing, determines the amount of chemical
impurities in the elements making up sodium cyanide. Since '
the levels of impurities are determined during production,
the procedure enables scientists to fingerprint the chemicals
and trace them hack to their sources.
Steve Crooks, a Tempe Policy Department information
officer, said evidence has been found in Harry’s home linking
the suspect to the poisoning.
Harry’s preliminary hearing originally was set for Monday
in Tempe Justice Court, but it was canceled when an
arraignment was scheduled for April 14 in Maricopa County
Superior Court.
“It is normal practice for a case of this nature .to skip
Justice Court and be taken straight to Superior Court,” a
Superior Court administratin’said.

PRACTICE LSAT
Hie Pre law Club Practice LSAT
will be this Saturday, April 12, 1986.
E XA M O PE N TO ALL STU D EN TS!

It will be held at 9 a.m. in
Room C-33 of Lang. & Lit. Bldg.

e

YOU CAN WALK IN AND SIGN UP!
On Saturday at 8:45 a.m.

»

TOTALLY OFF THE RECORD —
YOU GRADE YOUR O W N EXAM! >

Cost:

$8 members
$12 non-members

«

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" ...quite, quite funny... deftly tre a d s
th e fine line of tra g e d y
a n d co m ed y ..."

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Thursday. April 10,1986

Page 16

U.S. Catholic colleges concerned with future funding cuts
t ’
** By the College P p m Service
Presidents of U.S. Catholic colleges say they’re concerned
that a first draft of new Vatican rules now circulating among
them would, if implemented, dramatically change church
higher education.
If enacted, thé new policy could eliminate Catholic college
students from federal aid, cut the schools themselves off
from government funds and grants and, by one account, turn
the campuses into “centers of indoctrination, not centers for
learning.”
It could also force many nonCatholic teachers to leave
Catholic campuses.
“We can’t ask faculty to swear allegiance to the Roman
Catholic Church,” says Dr. Nicholas DeProspo of Seton Hall
University of New Jersey.
The Vatican document on higher education attempts to
define the relationship between “science and faith” at
Catholic universities, and proposes to give bishops power to
appoint faculty.
The directive implies churches would have direct control of
faculty hiring.
But at federally funded7colleges, such control would violate
the First Amendment, which requires the separation of

church and state.
In all, the changes could jeopardize about a half billion
dollars in government grants and loans to Catholic schools
and their students, some sources estimate.
The directive, when final, will affect Catholic universities
worldwide, including 235 U.S. schools known more for
academic excellence than for religious indoctrination.
Seton Ha»’« DeProspa also worries the directive could
jeopardize the school’s accreditation.
“Government and accreditors could say this makes us
centers for indoctrination, not centers of learning,” he
cautions.
Specifically, the Vatican attempts to define what theology
professors can teach, but some fear church ideology could
invade academic classrooms as well, says Father Thomas
Gallagher of the U.S. Catholic Conference.
“A concern of some professors,” he says, “is that Catholic
theology could surface in other courses” such as biology,
sociology and psychology.
Much of the difficulty seems to stem from translating and
applying a Latin document aimed at universities in
communist and Third World countries, as well as those in the
United States.

“It attempts to cover the universe,” Gallagher says. “It
has a Jot of misunderstanding and terminology not suitable
for American Catholic schools.”
^
In particular, the Vatican proposes to place faculty under
the supervision of bishops
a progressive idea t o
universities in some East European and African countries,
but a questionable one here.
“In a communist country, the challenge may be to wrest a
bit of control from the state,” Gallegher says. “Here ottr
main challenge is getting enough money to survive. ”
^Translating an archaic language into modern-day English
leads to more confusion.
When the Vatican talks about the relationship between
“science” and faith, many fear an attack on scientific
prinicples like evolution, says Sister Alice Gallin, executive
director of the Association of Catholic Colleges and
Universities.
“But in Latin, ‘scientia’ really means the ‘search t o
knowledge’ or ‘quest t o truth,’ ” Gallin says. The ambiguity
has left college administrators wondering just what the
Vatican is asking of them.

c o lla g e
C ollage, a free public service
provided by the State Press to
announce m eetings of legitim ate
cam pus organizations and clubs, is
published every Tuesday and Thursday.
To be included, please obtain a form at
the State Press reception desk in the
basem ent of Matthews Center. For
Tuesday’s paper the insert m ust be filed
by 10 a.m. Monday and for Thursday’s
p ap er th e deadline is 10 a.m .
W ednesday. No entries will be accepted
after deadline. One item per event will
be accepted. Collage entries are subject
to editing due to space limitations or
content.

will sponsor Health Fair ’86 in the MU
today.
Baptist Student Union will m eet at
1322 S. Mill Ave. for a luncheon and
Bible study at noon.

TH U R SD A Y

Women Studies Association and
Fem inists United for Action will m eet at

Student Health Advisory Committee

rta rm
pESEESp)
% i 8 4 3 -4 5 9 3

QfKj

beli r o a d

j

Justice Studies Student A ssocistlon

will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz
Room for a general meeting.
A m erican Indian S cie n ce and
Engineering Society will meet at 6 p.m.

In the MU Mohave Room for a banquet
and guest speaker, Arizona state Sen.
Peter McDonald, D-Henderson.
Amnesty International will meet at
6:30 p.m. in the MU for a general
meeting.

I

V

- fi:

12 00.2:30. 5 00. 7:30. 10:00

JUST RETWEEN FRIEN0S |R|
12 30.245.500.7:25.9:50

OUT OF AFRICA
12:00.3:00,6 m 9:10

MONEY PIT |P8)
1:15.3:15.515.7:15.915
POLICE ACA0EMY III
1:00,3:00,5:00,7:00.9:15

6UN6 N0|R|
1 2:^ ,315,530, 740,9:55

MONEY N T
12:45.2:45,4:45,7 10.9:15

DOWN AN0 OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS |R|
1:15.2:45.5:00.7:15.9:30

MURPHY’S ROMANCE 12:30.2:45
s i n 5 oo 7 . 9 m

m m m
$700
O

MIDNIGHT
SHOWS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY

S A TU R D A Y
Pre-Law Club will meet at 8:45 a.m. in

Language and Literature room C33 for a
practice LSAT exam.

Delta Sigma PI Business Fraternity

will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU.
PI Sigma Epsilon will meet at 6:00
p.m. In th e MU for a Tom Hopkins Sales
Seminar.

MONDAY
Coalition for World Peace will m eet at

noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room for a
lecture by Bill and Betsy Wood on
“ Health Programs In Botswana . . .
Democracy in South Africa.”
Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the MU Pima Room.

mmmm

20

PAW.

PRETTY IN PINK IPO-75
115.3:15.5:15,7:15.9:15

100.2:45.5m. 7m. 920

APRIL FOOLS |R|
130.3:30.5:30.7:45.9:45
2 4 9 -2 8 4 3 57C7 NO 19TH AVE

OUT OF AFRICA
1 00. 4:00. 7 00.10 00
COLOR PURPLE
12:40.3:45. 7:00.10:00

SUNDAY

Connection

QQij C7C7ME
SAATSOL0NGM
0RE
& superstition
>

00WN ANO OUT IN BEVERLY MILLS |R)
12 00.2:15.430. 7:00.9:15

P.O.W. |R|
1 30.3 30.5 30.7 30. 9 30

‘

will be
available beginning at noon in the
Student Life Office on the lower level of
the MU.
P.LES. will hold a laughter and
wellness group at 1:30 p.m. in the MU
Gila Room.
A.I.E.S.E.C. will meet at 4 p.m. in the
MU Coconino Room.
Re-Entry

falC
Tfsk AUljaMffliifl
t

829-0344
fÿ g [
m RuraiTunwefsitv
J

PRETTY IN PINK
12:00,2:15,4:30,7:00.9:30

8LEENN6 BEAUTY 1245.245.4:45.630
APRIL FOOLS DAY (R| 8 00. 10:00

FRIDAY
The

Bike Co-op will meet at 11 a.m. at the
Bike Co-op for a fun ride and picnic in
Phoenix.

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM MOK THflU FRI
/
SAT. 9UN A HQUOAVS FIRST SHOW ONLY |

POLICE ACA0EMV NI (RI
100,3:00.5:00.7.C0,9:00

6UN6H0

7 p.m. In the MU Yavapai Room tyhen
Barbara Greenway will discuss “Women
In Nicaragua.”

M l fW M
MESA AT 1020
^ odJ-UAU d WEST SOUTHERN

SLEEPING BEAUTY |G|

J

6UN6 H0(R|
12m . 2 m . 4:45. 720. 9:45

1.00.2:50.4.40.6 30.8:15

POLICE ACAOEMY mi
12:45.3 m . 5:00. 7:10, 9 m

CAREBEARS10112 45.2:30. 4 15
COLOR PURPLE |PB| 6 1 5 .9 1 5

MONEY N T |P6|
12 30.2 45. 5.m 7 m

BUN6 HO |R|
12 30.2:45.5 00. 7:30. 9:50

PRETTY IN PINK ra i
12:15.2:30.4:40 7:00 9:20

APRIL FOOLS |R|
\ J : 1 S . 3:15.5:15.7:15,9:30

presents

10:00

COLOR PURPLE
12:00,3:00,6:11

O ar

Restauranteur of

A SUN DEVIL HONDA
ARIZONA S FINEST MOTORCYCLE & SCOOTER DEALERSHIP

DON & CHARLIE’S

Insurance

Full Line of Parts
and A ccesso ries
Low est M onthly
Paym ents
Free First Service
(on scooters)

H

Thursday,-April 10,1
1i 3=00,‘Bus. Ad. Bldg.

1

SUN DEVIL HONDA
2620 W. Broadw ay
M esa 921-0199
(Between Price & Dobson)

H O N D A .

H

(Your Parking Worries Are dver)

Thugdto^/»grjn^1986

Page 17

Sports directors attempt
more control of policies

Iv o r y T o w e r s
F ITS USA,TAKE A '
MESSAGE..JF ITS JOAN,
SHE SHOULD CALL BACK
IN AN HOUR... (FIT'S
ALICE, TELL HER WE RE
ON FÒR SATURDAY
<
NI6HT..AND IF IT'S
BERTHA,TELL HER I
MOVa? AND LEFT NO
FORWARDING ADDRESS',

WOW,GEORGE/

TWANKS FOR
CLEANING i

ITS MV
MOTHER
rTELL ER
I'LL CALL
HER BACK
TOMORROW

-HEY.BUDDY,
MO PR O BLEM !

.TH E ROOM//Y

By Hie College Press Service
Much like their big-campus brethren, presidents of small
colleges say they’ll try to exert tighter control over their
sports programs later this month.
A committee of big-school presidents has been trying to
wrest more power from athletic directors over the operations
of the National Collegiate Athletic Association for the last
two years.
Now a number of presidents of relatively smaller schools
that belong to the National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics (NAIA) are trying to wrest power over policy from
their athletic directors.
The NAIA, when it meets later this month, will vote on
reform proposals that would give more power to the
presidents and, some say, eventually lead to stricter
academic requirements for athletes and fewer games per
season.
While the critics fear the presidents may unnecessarily
complicate life in the NAIA, the presidents themselves fear
that the grade-fixing, point-shaving and illegal payment
scandals now plaguing the NCAA could Alter down to the
NAIA unless they act to prevent it.
In the past, the low-key NAIA largely has escaped the
attention of school administrators.
And some NAIA executives say they like it that way.
“Presidents aren’t going to be current of have expertise in
athletics,” says Phyllis Holmes, a NAIA Executive
Committee vice president and director of women’s athletics
at Greenville College, III. “We (athletic directors) are
involved every day.”
,
The new proposal, which would regulate the Executive
Committee to supervising championships, came out of the
NÀIA President’s Council, which is now only an advisory
committee.

¥

N€€D VOUR VIDEO?
•Duplicated or edited
(VHS, Beta. 3/4")
•Transferred from film
•Converted from
foreign TV
•Shot professionally

307 E. Southern

1

(Corner College b Southern)

With the American Express* Card
you can buy everything from new
spectacles to some pretty spectac­
ular clothing. The latest in audio
equipment and the latest albums.
The Card is the perfect way to pay
for just about anything you’ll want
during college.

How to get the Card
before you graduate.

Invitation to apply fo r

ST A T E P R E S S
E D IT O R SH IP
The ASU Student Publications
Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications'for the
State Press editorship for the
Fall Semester 1986.

Because we believe that college is the first
sign of success, we’ve made it easier for you
to get the American Express Card. Graduating
students can get the Card as soon as they
accept a 110,000 career-oriented job. If you’re
not graduating this semester, you can apply
for a special sponsored Cant. Look for
student applications on campus. Or call
1 SOOTHE- CARD, and tell them you want
a student application.

The American Express Card.
Don’t leave school without it“

Applicants for the position of editor:
m ust be a full-time student at ASU In good standing (not on
academic or dlsdpllnaiy probation):
Must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better,
m ust have served two semesters on the staff of the State

_

m ust have completed a m inim um of 15 hours of journalism
courses. Including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law, ........
/
....... ■’
m ust not graduate prior to the completion of the term o f .
appointm ent

Applicants m ust also:
subm it a t least two letters of recommendation from univer­
sity facility 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 a t least two examples of a news story, feature story or
editorial written for the M a t e P r ess or another newspaper:
and describe on the application form the functions and re­
sponsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
i or other newspapers.
Applicants m ust pick up application forms at the M a te Press
office. Matthews Center North Basement. The completed forms
m ust be typewritten.
I k s d e a d lin e f a r re c e ip t o f a p p lic a tio n s w in b e 9 p .m ., W edneeda y, A p r il 1 8 . 1 9 8 6 .
'
- r

Bruce D.Itule
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center, North Basement
Phone 965-7572

I

TOWEL

kmed

£

£

SBM CB

O

Thursday. April 1 0 ,19S6

Page 16

j

2 ¡j j j 2 2

i

U.S. Catholic colleges concerned with future funding cuts
church and state.
■
In all, the changes could Jeopardize about a half billion
dollars in government grants and loans to Catholic schools
and their students, some sources estimate.
The directive, when final, will affect Catholic universities
worldwide, including 235 U.S. schools known more for
academic excellence than for religious indoctrination.
Seton Hall’s DeProspa also worries the directive could
jeopardize the school’s accreditation.
“Government and accreditors could say this makes us
centers for indoctrination, not centers of learning,” he
cautions.
Specifically, the Vatican attempts to define what theology
professors can teach, but some fear church ideology could
invade academic classrooms as well, says Father Thomas
Gallagher of the U.S. Catholic Conference.
“A concern of some professors,” he says, “is that Catholic
theology could surface in other courses” such as biology,
sociology and psychology.
Much of the difficulty seems to stem from translating and
a p p l y i n g a Latin document aimed at universities in
communist and Third World countries, as well as those in the
United States.

By the College Pre** Service
Presidents of U.S. Catholic colleges say they’re concerned
that a first draft of new Vatican rules now circulating among
them would, if implemented, dramatically change church
higher education.
If enacted, die new policy could eliminate Catholic college
students from federal aid, cut the schools themselves off
from government funds and grants and, by one account, turn
the campuses into “centers of indoctrination, not centers for
learning.” *
' ;
>
It could also force many non-Catholic teachers to leave
Catholic campuses.
“We can’t ask faculty to swear allegiance to the Roman
Catholic Church,” says Dr. Nicholas DeProepo of Seton Hall
University of New Jersey.
The Vatican document on higher education attempts to
Arfim» the relationship between “science and faith" at
Catholic universities, and proposes to give bishops power to
appoint faculty.
The directive implies churches would have direct control of
faculty hiring.
But at federally funded'colleges, such control would violate
the First Amendment, which requires the separation of

a free public service
provided by th e State Press to
announce m eetings of legitim ate
cam pus organizations and d u b s, is
published every Tuesday and Thursday.
To be included, please obtain a form at
the State Press reception desk in the
. basem ent of Matthews Center. For
Tuesday’s paper the insert m ust be filed
by 10 a.m, M onday and for Thursday’s
p ap er the deadline is 10 a.m .
Wednesday. No entries will be accepted
after deadline. One item per event will
be accepted. Collage entries are subject
to editing due to space limitations or
content.
Collage,

TH U R S D A Y
Student Health Advisory Committee

WMÊàBÊÊÈÈÊÈ
ils »

will sponsor Health Fair ’86 in the MU
today.
Baptist Student Union will m eet at
1322 S. Mill Ave. for a luncheon and
Bible study at noon.
Justice Studies Student Association

will meet at 2 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz
Room for a general meeting.
A m erican Indian S c ie n c e
and
Engineering Society will meet at 6 p.m.

in th e MU Mohave Room for a banquet
and guest speaker, Arizona state Sen.
Peter McDonald, D-Henderson.
Am nesty International will meet at
6:30 p.m. in the MU for a general
meeting.
Women Studies Association and
Fem inists United for Action will meet at

I

bar

S

a

S R ^C

e

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M. MON. THRU PM
L
| SAT . SUN A HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY

i 843-4593 ònd bellroad > | | i 829-0344 rJIS&iini^Ps!fv
12:00,2:30, 5:00. 7:30.10:00

JUST IETWIEN FOUNDS |R|
12 30. 2:45. 500 .7 25.9:50

OUT OF AFRICA
12:00.3:00.6:00,9:10___________

MONEY PIT (PS)
1:15.3:15.515.7:15.9:15
POUCE ACA0EMY III
1:00. 3:00. 5:00. 7:00.9:15

DUNS H0 |R|
12:^.3:15,5:30.7:40,9:55

MONEY PIT
12:45.2:45,4:45.710.9:15

DOWN ANO OUT IN 0EVE0LV HILLS |R|
1 15.2:45.500.7:15.9 30

MURPHYS ROMANCE 12:30.2 45
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1 1S, 3:15,5:15.715,915

MIDNIGHT
(¡ 0 0
SHOWS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY

FRIDAY

‘

will be
available beginning at noon in the
Student Life Office on the lower level of
the MU.
P.I.E.S. will hold a laughter and
wellness group at 1:30 p.m. in the MU
Gila Room.
A.I.E.S.EC. will meet at 4 p.m. in the
MU Coconino Room.
The

Re-Entry Connection

S A TU R D A Y
Pre-Law Club will meet at 8:45 a.m. In
Language and Literature room C33 for a
practice LSAT exam.

Bike Co-op will m eet at 11 a.m. at th e
Bike Co-op for a fun ride and picnic In
Phoenix.

SUNDAY
Delta Sigma PI Business Fraternity

will m eet at 6:30 p.m. In th e MU.
Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet at 6:00
p.m. In th e MU for a Tom Hopkins Sales
Seminar.

M ONDAY
Coalition for World Peace will m eet at

noon In the MU Santa Cruz Room for a
lecture by Bill and Betsy Wood on
“ Health Programs In Botswana . . .
Democracy in South Africa.”
Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the MU Pima Room.

PAW

m mm

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1:00.2:45.5JO. 7 30.920

APRIL FOOLS |R|
130.3.30.5:30.7:45.0:45

OUT OF AFRICA
100. 4:00.700. 10 00
COLOR PURPLE
12:40.3:45. 7 00.10 00

7 p.m. In the MU Yavapai Room when
Barbara Graanway will discu ss “Women
In Nicaragua.”

no,« c 7c 7 MESA AT SO lONGMORf
A SUPtRSTlTlQN

00WN ANO OUT IN 8EVERLY HILLS |R|
1200. 2 15.430. 7 00.9 15

P.O.W. |R|
1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30, 9:30

When the Vatican talks about the relationship between
“’science” and faith, many fear an attack on scientific
prinicples like evolution, says Sister Alice Gallin, executive
director of the Association of Catholic Colleges and
Universities.
“But in Latin, ‘scientia’ really means the ‘search for
knowledge’ or ‘quest for truth,’ ” Gallin says. The ambiguity
has left college administrators wondering just what the
Vatican is asking of them.

Ä

PRETTY IN PINK
12:00.2:15,430.7:00,9:30

SLEEPING 0EAUTY 1245.245.4 45. £2)
APRIL FOOLS DAY |R| 8 0 0 .1 0 0 (P * -

Translating an archaic language into modern-day English
leads to more confusion.

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POUCE ACADEMY Bl |R|
1:00.3:00.5:00,7:00,9:00

GUNSNO

“It attempts to cover the universe,” Gallagher says. “It
has a lot of misunderstanding and terminology not suitable
for American Catholic schools.”
In particular, the Vatican proposes to place faculty under
the supervision of bishops — a progressive idea for
universities in some East European and African countries,
but a questionable one here.
“In a communist country, the challenge may be to wrest a
bit of control from the state,” Gallegher says. “Here our
main challenge is getting enough money to survive.”
>>

^ 8350404 vv^stSsouth^rn J

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12 00, 2:25. 4:45. 720. 8:45

SLEEPING BEAUTY |G|
1:00,2:50,4:40.6:30,8:15

POUCE ACA0EMY |S|
12:45. 3:00. 5:00. 7:10. 9:30

CARE0EARS18112 45.2:30. 415
COLOR PU0PLE |PQ| 6: IS. 9 15

MONEY PIT irsi
1230 2:45 5:00 7:30 1800

6UN6 HO |R|
12 30.2:45. 5:00. 7:30.9:50

PRETTY IN PINK wi
12:15 2:30 4:40 7:00 9:20

APRIL FOOLS |R|
¡J:1S. 3:15.5:15.7 IS. 9:30

COLOR PURPLE I
12:00,3:00.6:15.9:15

Restaurateur of

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j WC

I v o r y

Page 17

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Sports directors attempt
more control of policies
By the College Pres* Service
Much like their big-campus brethren, presidents of small
colleges say they’ll try to exert tighter control over their
sports programs later this month.
A committee of big-school presidents has been trying to
wrest more power from athletic directors over the operations
of the National Collegiate Athletic Association for the last
two years.
Now a number of presidents of relatively smaller schools
that belong to the National Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics (NAIA) are trying to wrest power over policy from
their athletic directors.
The NAIA, when it meets later this month, will vote on
reform proposals that would give more power to the
presidents and, some say, eventually lead to stricter
academic requirements for athletes and fewer games per
season.
While the critics fear the presidents may unnecessarily
complicate life in the NAIA, the presidents themselves fear
that the grade-fixing, point-shaving and illegal payment
scandals now plaguing the NCAA could filter down to the
NAIA unless they act to prevent it.
In the past, the low-key NAIA largely has escaped the
attention of school administrators.
And some NAIA executives say they like it that way.
“Presidents aren’t going to be current of have expertise in
athletics,” says Phyllis Holmes, a NAIA Executive
Committee vice president and director of women’s athletics
at Greenville College, 111. “We (athletic directors) are
involved every day.”
The new proposal, which would regulate the Executive
Committee to supervising championships, came out of the
NAIA President’s Council, which is. now only an advisory
committee.

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Invitation to apply fo r

ST A T E P R E S S
E D IT O R SH IP
The ASU Student Publications
Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications'for the
State Press editorship for the
Pall Semester 1986.

With the American Express* Card
ydu can buy everything from new
spectacles to some pretty spectac
ular clothing. The latest in audio
equipment and the latest albums.
The Card is the perfect way to pay
for just about anything you'll want
during college.

How to get the Card
before you graduate.
Because we believe that college is the first
sign of success, we've made it easier for you
to get the American Express Card. Graduating
students can get the Card as soon as they
accept a 110,000 career-oriented job. If you’re
not graduating this semester, you can apply
for a special sponsored Card. Look for
student applications on campus. Or call
1800-THE- CARD, and tell them you want
a student application.

The American Express Card.
Don’t leave school without it“

Applicants for the position of editor:
m ust be a rult-tlme student at ASU In good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation):
Must have a cumulative grade Index of 2.50 or better:
m ust have served two sem esters on the staff of the State
m ust have completed a m inim um of 15 hours of Journalism
courses. Including news writing, reporting, editing and
Journalism law:
m ust not graduate prior to the completion of the term o f .
appointm ent
Applicants m ust 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 a t least two examples of a news stoiy. feature story or
editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper
and describe on the application form the functions and re­
sponsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants m ust pick up application forms a t the State g H
office. Matthews Center North Basement. The completed forms
m ust be typewritten.
S l | l r ' ’< '
>- ■or'.id'v.Vv’S s i
The ihiaiHJn ti fo r receipt o f applications wiU be 3 p a ., Wednes­

day. April 1 6 . 1 9 8 6 .

*

Bruce D.Itule
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center. North Basement
Phone 965-7572

twwb. a
■UTO 2
SMCES e

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University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6:30
a.m. Wednesday:
•An ASU student riding a motorcycle was
arrested Tuesday morning on Orange Street
in connection with speeding, improper eye
protection, use of an unauthorized driver’s
license and no proof of insurance, police
said.
David M. Gluck was arrested after a
police officer saw him erratically driving
down Orange. When the officer stopped
Gluck, he discovered the student lacked
protective' eye wear, had no proof of
insurance and was using another person’s
driver’s license.
Gluck told the officer that he borrowed a
friend’s license in order to illegally enter a
bar.

Gluck was booked and charged. He posted
$200 bond and was released on his own
recognizance.
•An ASU student’s motorcycle valued at
$200 was stolen Monday evening from Lot 8,
police said.
The owner told police she parked her red
1984 Honda, lock«! the ignition and left it
unattended for one hour.
When she returned, the motorcycle was
gone.
•A gold Bennotto bicycle valued at $450 was
stolen between Tuesday and Wednesday
from in front of the Administration
Building, police said.
•A purple Western Flyer bicycle was found
Tuesday afternoon in Lot 8, police said.
— THERESA W1LLEFORD

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Book provides
guidance with
phone system
National On-Campus
Report
The unprecedented growth
in the telecommunication
market, brought on by
telephone deregulation and
the breakup of AT & T,
created both the opportunity
for selecting a more costeffective campus telephone
system, and the chance to
become lost in a morass of
choices in equipment and
long distance services, new
management information
systems and revolutionary
technologies.
Now, a new book from the
National Association of
College and University
Business Officers, “Campus
Telephone
Systems:
Managing Change,’’ offers
helpful guidance. The book is
a basic resource guide that
addresses issues raised by
deregulation and discusses
things to consider when
changes in the ¡telephone
system become necessary.
The book helps answer
questions like:
• W h a t is t h e b e s t
technology?
•What are available choice
in telephones? and
•What should I look for in a
telephone consultant?

By

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Page 19

2 !2 2 S ^ e2322S*
We had a lot of nicknames - Scareface, Blackie,
T oothless and th o se w ere Just th e
cheerleaders.
—Frank Layden

state
press

Ifs time for America’s Cup
to come back to America

The world’s most durable monopoly ended
in 1983 amidst the spectacle of jet-setters,
caviar and champagne.
It wasn’t the deregulation of a monolithic
public utility or the result of Sherman anti­
trust. ft was the' defeat of the New York
Yacht Club by the Australia II in the
America’s Cup,
The decades of defeat of futile foreigners
at the hands of the American yacht had left
the competition a total bore to all but the
most involved parties.
The Australian victory not only was a
breath of fresh (albeit salty) wind, it also
changed the nature of the Cup considerably..
No longer would the New York Yacht Club
have a monopoly on the American entry, nor
on the site of the competition. Anyone who
could produce a competitive yacht could
give her a go.
The venue also changed from the coast of
Rhode Island to Perth. The turbulent seas
and changing weather are sure to be a
significant advantage to the home side.
All very legitimate, said William F.
Buckley Jr., a 30-year member of the New
York Yacht Club, Tuesday night. The
obstacle to be overcome is that the
preliminary trials will be held at a time of
year that promises significantly different
weather conditions than those which will
occur at the time of the finals.
It will be necessary for the finals
competitor to adjust his yacht within the
rules to adapt to these conditions.
“It’s good to see that the country with the
largest GNP doesn’t always win the
America’s Cup,” Buckley stated. “But now
that we’ve lost it I think it extremely

important that we win it back. ”
The America’s Cup makes good fun for all
those whose income runs well into the sixfigure range annually. After all, how many
people can afford to take vacations of six
weeks or more and do nothing but drink
Dom Perignon, eat Russian caviar, scam on
fellow jet-setters and talk about yachting?
All of which, of Course, they take very
seriously.
But does all this excitement truly
constitute a real sport, as defined by
colleague Dean Obenauer? Dino lists ice
skating, sailing, and aerobics as activities
that aren’t real sports. Yachtsmen, of
course, would consider the term “sailing” a
high insult to their pasttime.
Yet I propose that real sports are those
that can be watched in the context of potato
chips and beer. A simple definition, but one
which, I’m afraid, must exclude yachting. It
is an Olympic sport, of course, but so are
rhythmic gymastics and synchronized
swimming.
The America’s Cup is a colorful spectacle
that attracts worldwide attention for much
the same reason that people watch Robin
Leach’s “Lifestyles of the Rich and
Famous.” The common masses (to use the
■Marxian notion in all its Industrial.
Revolution imagery) are for some reason
attracted to such nonsense.
Those who compete in the America’s Cup
are generally wealthy industrialists. Those
who watch are the types of people who
attract Mr. Leach’s fancy. The rest of us
watch both groups for a short time every
four years and then go back to Monday
Night Football.
Maybe some things will change in Perth.
At,, least more people’s curiosity will be
piqued. Maybe a few yachts will sink. That
will appeal to the all-star wrestling and auto
racing crowd. The masses will be pleased.
Marx’d love it.
It would be great to have the Cup back
home, ju st so it’s not the New York Yacht
Club that wins. It’s nice when monopolies
fall to pieces.

Shear madness

S ta ll photo by A nd y M ro zin skl

Sun Devil gymnastics coach Don Robinson gets a close shave by gymnast Jerry Burrell. Most
of the members of the N C A A Cham pion gymnastic team tried their hand at clipping more than
just a few hairs off the coach.

Day proving he is tough enough to play tailback
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press
Paul Day, all 170 pounds of him, lined up in a tailback's
stance, took a handoff from quarterback Dan Ford and was
promptly buried by two 260-pound defensive linemen.
For a guy who’s used to plucking downfield passes and
colliding with defensive backs, life on the football field has
suddenly turned a bit more physical.
“You get used to taking the hits,” Day said Tuesday after
an ASU spring training session. “It’s not all that bad. In fact,
it’s fun. I get a lot more bruises, nicks, scratches and lumps
all the time.”
Three weeks ago, Day, a senior, was asked to relinquish his
three-year position of flanker and wide receiver for a spot in
the depleted ASU backfield.

‘In high school, you can break tackles.
In college, guys are all studs. Everyone
on the w hole line is a high school star.’
— Paul Day
Darryl Clack ami Mike Crawford, regulars at the tailback
spot since 1982, are no longer with the team. That left junior
Darryl Harris as ASU’s only experienced tailback entering
spring practice.
Day, a former all-California Interscholastic Federation
taitharir at Kearny High School in San Diego, has since
assumed'the No. 2 spot behind Harris.
“He’s getting better every day,” Coach John Cooper said.
“Of course, he’s new at the position and he’s still learning the
offense, but he’s certainly got the speed. ”
Day’s latest clocking in the 40-yard dash was a blazing 4.44
seconds, a time he “plans on improving.” Speed was one of
the mainreasons the coaches asked Day to switch.
“They always used to tease me, ‘Hey, we’re going to put
you at tailback,’ ” Day said. “I didn’t know if they meant it
of not. But then they wanted to move me; tried me out and I
guess I did pretty well.”
Day turned in a respectable performance at Saturday s

organized scrimmage at Sun Devil Stadium. Harris led all
rushers with 89 yards on eight carries, but Day averaged
more than five yards per crack, running 10 times for SI
yards.
Day, at flanker, was ASU’s second-leading receiver in 1985
with 24 receptions, 348 yards and one touchdown. He added 45
receptions and 730 yards as a wide receiver during his
freshman and sophomore seasons.
Day said he is happy playing tailback, but he felt more
comfortable at the position while averaging 6.3 yards per
carry in high school.
“I’m getting there,” Day said. “You’ll never get back to
where you were in high school. In high school, you can break
tackles. In college, guys are alhstuds. Everyone on the whole
line is a high school star.”
.
Cooper said Day has been impressive in the backfield, but
he needs work on blocking.
“I’d say blocking is probably his biggest weakness
now,” Cooper said. “He’s not a big, strong, physical type
running back, but what he can give us back there is speed.”
Day used his speed last spring for the track
He and Clack were part of the ASU 400-meter relay team that
placed second at the Pac-10 Championships.
In high school, he took fourth in the 100 meters at the state
track meet.
Day said his spring plans do not include track, but he
consider it if the track coaches asked him to run.
For now, Day said his~ main concerns are directed at
transforming his receiving techniques into running back
skills: keeping the ball low, carrying out fakes and keeping
the right frame of mind.
“It’s easier to get upfor being a running back,” Day said,
“because I’ve got the attitude where, ‘Hey, you’ve got to go
hard or else you’re going to get hurt.’
■ “It’s really not fear. It’s more like you've got to get mad
and fired up. It’s easier to get to that point playing tailback.
“Especially when you’re small. ”

Staff photo by T. A. Kaa#an

Sun Devil football player Paul Day Is making a successful
adjustment to tailback In Spring drills.

■MK***

StatcPrcss
■ i
■ a li:

E 5i

S e x lÄ ?
Sports editor’s colum n sparks angry
Sports Editor:
We would like to address Dean A. Obenauer’s sports
column, “When men talk sports together, women don’t
listen.” What gives the sports editor of the State Press and
vice president of the Interfraternity Council the right to
attribute negative stereotypes to fraternities, sororities, and
the female gender at large? What gives him the right to
constitute the norm for these people?
As a member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, Mr.
Obenauer feels justified in stereotyping men in general along
with his fraternity brothers. He offers the rhetorical
question, “Which of the following situations have happened
to you?” One of his responses is: “Sitting around talking
sports with your fraternity brothers when your sorority dates
threaten you to change the subject or step on your Vuarnet

glasses?” Do all men wear Vuarnet glasses? Do they all have
sorority dates? And if they do, what would the couples be
doing “talking sports,” when it is not of interest to half of the
party?
Interestingly enough, Mr. Obenauer does not consider
himself to be a feminist, yet what makes him the authority on
women? For example, “ (Women) are not there (at a football
game) to watch young men smack helmets on the turf,
although they may be intersted in how pretty the maroon and
gld helmets look under the stadium lights.” Realistically,
why would a woman care about the players’ uniforms? In
addition, if women really hated “real” sports, why would
they go to a football game in the first place? Mr. Obenauer
states that “women (¿ten feel left out” but does not lend
enough credibility to understand that statement himself.

The discrimination of women found in this article, which is
really the issue^t hand, cannot be adequately defended in a
mere letter to the editor. Mr. Obenauer is a very genderbiased writer for the State Press. He does not have a license
to stereotype the members of the Greek System aihd the
image of women everywhere. No one, not even the sports
editor of the State Press, should condone sexism in the mass
media.
,
Shelly Woifberg
Freshman, Pre-marketing
Cathie Lutes
Freshman, Communications
Two humanists
continued pagt 21

★
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O P E N MOND AY T H R O U G H S ATURDAY
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STATE PRESS

Newsroom
Staff Openings
Applications for p osition s on the News
Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall
Sem ester 1986 are now b ein g accepted at
# 15. North Basem ent, M atthews Center.
There will be op en in gs at m ost levels — re­
porter, photographer, copy editing, a s sis ­
tant sports editor, assista n t city editor,
arts S’ entertainm ent writer, sports re­
porter, city editor, new s editor, m anaging
editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo edi­
tor, opinion page editor and wire editor.
Applicants m ust pick up Job referral
forms from Student Employment in
Matthews Center and an application
blank at # 15, North Basem ent, Matthews
Center.

Applications will be reviewed beginning
April 23, 1986, and until all positions
are filled.
Applicants m ust be full-time (at least
seven hours) stu d en ts at ASU; but major
in any departm ent is acceptable, as is
class stand ing o f freshm an through
graduate.
Newspaper experience is desirable but; not
mandatory. These sire part-time, salaried
p osition s open to any stud en t in good
standing.

JIM

LEFEBVRE
Phoenix Firebirds
Manager a n d 1985 Minor
League M anager o f the
Year says “Catch Firebird
Fever this Season!”

The curtain goes up for the Firebirds’ home opener Friday night; April 11 at
8:05 pm. Make your plans now to be at Phoenix Municipal Stadium early for
opening night ceremonies, including spectacular fireworks both before and after
the game!
The Firebirds w ill be hosting the defending Pacific Coast League Champion
Vancouver ¿Canadians. Its Pepsi/ Bekins Poster Weekend. Every fan in attendance
will receive a free poster with the 1986 Firebirds schedule.
If you can’t make it to the game, you can still "Catch Firebird Fever” all season
long on KSUN 1400 am, with Kent Derdivanis and Ken Korach describing all the
LIVE action!
Firebirds' Opening Week Home Schedule
D ay/D ate

Fri. April 11
Sat April 12
Sun. April 13
Mon. April 14
Tue. April 15
Wed, April 16
Thurs. April 17
Fri. Aprii 18

Time
8:05
7:05
1:05
7:05
7:05
7:05
7:05
12:05

Promotion
Opponent
Poster Weekend/ Fireworks
Vancouver
Poster Weekend
Vancouver
Vancouver
Poster Weekend
Vancouver
Half Priced Family Night
Calgary
Calgary
Calgary
Phoenix Gazette Businessman’s Special
Calgary
Folding Sunglasses to First 2,000 Fans

For Phoenix Firebird ticket information phone 975-4488

UfM

m o r e 1l e t t e r s

v

V

co n tinued from 20

Sports Editor.:
I would very much like to clarify a few things for Dean A.
Obenauer, the sports editor, concerning his editorial on April
8, about women and sports.
Granted there are not as many avid sports fans among
females in comparison to males. That is absolutely the only
credibility this editorial deserves.
The sexism and male superiority complex are the main
themes in this idiotic piece of fiction. Stating that women are
only at football games for the social aspect and that “they
may be interested in how {Hetty the helmets look under the
stadium lights** is atrocious and degrading.
Women have fought too hard and too long, with no help
from men like Obenauer, for me to sit by and play a docile
role in response to a university publication such as this.
I would like to add just one more thing for Dean. For those
of you men who believe that the only women out there are
either Delta Gamma sorority girls or brainless twits who live
for “their favorite soap operas” perhaps you should re­
evaluate your own intelligence.
Alouette Mayer
Junior, Journalism
Sports Editor:
I’d be glad to meet you and discuss real sports. That is, of
course, if I’m not too busy watching soap operas, vacuuming
the den, painting my nails, etc.
Stephanie King
ASU women’s basketball team
Sports Editor:
The search is over. Bring out plenty at sausages, a fresh
bowl of water and don’t forget that doggie bone. Yes, Dean
Obenauer, you have been unanimously nominated to not only
tqe Dino Doghouse, but also for a guest spot on “Pet’s on
Parade.”
In response to your editorial on female lack of interest in
sports, Dean, just how many of the following have you done?
A.'Flown to Omaha for the College World Series (more

m

than once).
It is sad that the gender gap still exists in our culture. I’ll
B. Traveled to L.A. for thePac*10 swim meet.
admit that, although I love football and boxing, I don’t know
C. Held a position on the Student Athletic Board.
as much about these sports as some men do. And probably
D. Attended all ASU home games even before attending most women would agree with me; however, just because
ASU.
women might not know as much about sports does not mean
E. Personally started “The Wave” (more than once).
most women hate sports.
F. Attended a sorority formal.
I can assure you, Mr. Obenauer, that as a result of your
Well, Dean, if you answered “no” to the questions above —
which you probably will — maybe you should re-evaluate column, most women do hate State Press sports editors.
Jacquie Cirou
your impression of a female sports fan.
Senior, Journalism
CheUeHoibert
Senior, Psychology
P.S. The best recommendation for Dino’s Doghouse I could
Laurie Willcoxson make would not be you. You, Mr. Obenauer, do not even
Senior, Psychology deserve a doghouse. You should be left out in the rain.
Kim Anderson
Senior, Communications
Sports Editor:
Dean A. Obenauer, I do feel sorry for you. Life in your
Sports Editor:
It is self-serving and unprofessional to write a column such narrow-minded little world must be very boring. I am a 21as the one that ran Monday, April 8. Besides being sexist and year-old woman, and yes, Mr. Obenauer, believe it or not, I
am a big fan of “real” sports. I love football season and the
extremely presumptuous, it included some basic fallacies.
Denver Broncos. When Sunday afternoons finally arrive, I
First, most womendo not hate sports. Some women might, will let nothing or no one drag me away from the'television. I
but you can’t say most do unless you’ve taken a might not know every bit of trivia, every player’s name, or
representative sampling, which you clearly neglected: Even every rule of the game, but I’ll bet I know as much as many
if you had only asked your co-workers, Dean-O, you might male spectators on this campus —maybe even more.
have found four football fans, two baseball nuts, and one
Can you believe it? Sometimes when there is a formal or
basketball aficionado. And all are women — certainly not a
representative sample, but clearly an indication that you, movie to go to, I’d rather watch a baseball or basketball
game, a golf tournament, a tennis match, or even an ice
Mr. Obenauier, were blatantly wrong.
skating competition. (Since when isn’t ice skating a ’’real” *
Secondly, the sports you say are not “real" sports could sport? Thank goodness the members of the Olympic
very well be, in someone else’s eyes. I’m quite sure the committee are not as uneducated as you.)
winners of the America’s Cup are proud of their sport — I’ll
Mr. Obenauer, sports have always been a part of my life,
let you look it UP, Dean-O. And if synchronized swimming and
rhythmic gymnastics can make it into the Olympics (not and they always will be. You have found one woman out of
“real” sports — after all, they’re amateur events) who may who enjoys sports. Now you can keep your chauvinistic
knows? Maybe some day — although you may be watching attitude to yourself.
the latest MoQy Ringwold flick with a DG and miss it —
Jill D. Maurer
riding the handlebars of a cruiser might be a world-class
..
Junior, Elementary Education
event. Stranger things have happened, Dean.

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I" I1 "v

I r

ASU pitchers
defeat’Lopes
Arizona State pitchers
Royal Clayton and Tony
Harris held Grand Canyon to
five singles Tuesday night as
the Sun Devils beat the
Antelopes M in a non­
conference college baseball
game in Packard Stadium.
The Sun Devils scored first
in the second inning when a
ground out by Bryan Beals
sent Dwight Thomas in, and
the Sun Devils made it 2-0 in
the fourth when Joe Majeski
scored on a sacrifice fly by
Tim Esmay.
Grand Canyon’s only
threat of scoring came in the
seventh inning, when
Clayton hit Jim Aylward
with a pitch with two outs.
The Devils then sent in
Harris, and Grand Canyon
got a single from Greg Duce
before Harris loaded the
bases by walking Lew Kent.
Harris then struck out Greg
Johnson en route to keeping
the Antelopes scoreless in
his third save of the season.

CLASSIFIEDS
STAR T H ERE

Announcements
SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Oanforth
Chapel Prienda Meeting (Quakers):
M eetings
(or
worship..
Silent
meetings.. You ess Invitad, Fellowship
and Friendshlo..J9S7040)._________

The STATS PRESS dtaelalms all respon­
sibility (or quality and prices of goods
and services ottered In both claaalflad
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

1970 POM) MAVEMCK, thru* speed,
n.w rubult) clutch, AC, new Inl.rlor,
good tie*. <900.3424336._________ _

' FUJI CLU B 12 apaad, naw condition,
mutt aall, 1220.00 obo call Rob altar
toaopm 892 3646.
_________

1973 DODGE COLT, good transport«tion car, air, automatic.-990-3066 adar

LADIES' NISHIKI Sport, 21" mlxla
(rama. Almost naw, matadle roas, 9200,
Includes accessorise. 964-7200, 097-

6:00 pm.

/Itinnuncementa

Announcements

XsyMafrre pyccKMMH3 WK
E X P A N D C A R E E R O P P O R TU N ITIES

learning R ussian or one of nine other
languages in the M onterey Institute of
International S tu d ie s’ Sum m er Inten­
sive Language Program Ju n e 16A ugust 15,1986. B eginning 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.

9631.
1970 BMW 3002- “ Tha perfect cottaga
car." AC, aunroof, atlvar, naw Intarlorlaxtarlor, Blau Punkt, axoattanl
condition, muat aall, will aacrillca (or
94,790. Cod Stow' 9*00094.__________
1979 TRANS AM. 6.9 AC, AT, TW, PS,
PB and IHt, naw brake* and 2 now t lm ,
muat a l l . 92.900O B O 924-3617
1990 FORD PINTO, 91,096. OBO.
De*p*rale muat aall, moving, run*
oraal 9000743___________________
1961 OATSUN B210 (our door AC, AM
FM, ona ownar, claan, rum good 92,660
967-133«.______ ____________ ■
1902 CHEVEY CHEVETTE, 30,000
miles, excellent condition, (our apaad,
(our door, 92.600 OBO. 9694664.

" _________ __

Business Opp.

MAKE BIO bucks while going to
school! Lot a successful ABU graduate
show you how. Cad 6404310.________
M S TIRED O F not having money? M l
interested In making Mg buoks? Just
sand BASE to Mr. j f e Cahill 2302
Whdeoats. E.3F Columbia MO 06202.

QRANDES CORTES, Prim* Temp*
location, utIHIes included, studios and
ona bedrooms, swimming, tennis,
votlaybad, basketball 999-4117.”
JUNE-SEPT. Ona bedroom apartment,
furnished, utilities Included, (380 mo,
Vi mil* (tom ASU, Unde after 6pm
9214398._______

F or Rent or Lease

1985 RENAULT ALLIANCE. T in 2 door,
AM FM caaaatta, 4spd, AC. Only 18k
mil**. Excellent condition 96,200.
864-9119. J___________________ _

NEW THREE bedroom tewnhouse, two
bath, doubts garage, backyard, un­
furnished, three mllaa from campus,
Tame*. 900-7066 attar 0pm.__________

■'

NEW CONDO, Papego II. Pool, Jacuzzi,
washer dryer, cable, nicely furnished,
(290 per month utilities Included,
- -•

-

••■■ ■

NEW O NE and Nrd bedroom apt*.
Many amandlaa. Pres month or
monthly discount With M a c . Pelican
Bay Apia. Three mllaa from campus.
2121W. Main. Maas969-3390.
oendnued page 39

Terrace Road
Apartments
SUMMER SPECIAL

J
K M

Summer Highlights perfoii $1
Sculptured Nails ........... $ 2 2 qENTury square
Fills ............................................. $10 430 N. Dobson,
Natural Quick Wraps. .. $15 (
)
Corner of University A Dobson

ss ä »

ORANOES CORTES, Prime Tamps
location, unities Included, studio* and
on* bedroom*, swimming, tennis,
volleybed. basketball 969-41.17.

694.273»,.'
1094 BMW 326E, S apaad, loaded,
excellent condition, low mllaa, under
warranty, silver, 914,996631-5771._____

FREE MEN’S HAIRCUT

APRIL S P E C IA L - P E R M $25

EXTRA NICE tounhouae, bike to ASU
ivy mllaa. throe bedroom two both, all
appliances, community pool, will Maas
to four students, furnished 1876.
Unfurnished 1640. Cad Auth or Tammle
831-1300 evenings attar 7 M 630-2921
or 431-0920.______________j_______
FOR R E N T Two blocks from ASU, two
bedroom, two both apt avallabia
Immediately. »376 par month. Debbla,
999-4278 o r698411».______________

CREATIVE PEOPLE -laaM daalgn
space, atari your own business, obtain
professional axparlsnca, your own
ollontala, many banadta, low (ant
967-6629.______________________ _

ANDREA MANE & NAIL CO.
For your convenience during the month
of A p ril, with any wom an’s h air or nail
service scheduled at the sam e time.

For Rcntor Lease

Bicycles

Automobiles

When you’re
ready tp get
serious about
the clothes
for fun.
Clothing Merchants
T9* M l r« M • T rap . ■ 997.9747
M u t) M p »stay*»? * 1M
Thundayt uaM 9'J*

¡■ S i
Wmm

¡11

$75°° O F F 1 B E D R O O M A P T S .
$100°° O F F 2 B E D R O O M A P T S .

1/2 b lock from Cam pus, Huge, w ell-furnished 1-bedroom ,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all u tilitie s included, ca b le
TV-, plus many am enities.

966-8540

9 50 S. Terrace Rd.

H O N D A

GET GREAT LOOKS!
"W E'RE A Z 'S #1 VOLUM E SCOOTER DEALERI"

fro m

$3

98

!

•GREAT ON GAS
•LO W INSURANCE
•E A SY MAINTENANCE
• E A SY PARKING
•BRIN G IN YOUR ASU
I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS
"B rin g us your best
deal & w ell beat It”

SAME DAY
FINANCE 1
M0N.-FRI................. ...8 - 9
SAT......................... . . . 8 - 6
SUN. ....................... 10-6
'Æ k

< *w §Ê Ë Ë

western Honda
OF SCOTTSDALE
6 7 1 7 E. MCDOWell Rd.
9 9 4 -8 4 0 0

M C D O W E LL

"ONLY
5 MIN.
AW AYf

Page 23

Thursday, A p ril 1 0 ,19S6

GSWiPwss
continued from 22

For Rent o r Le a se
TEMPE ASU duplex, 2 bedrooms 1
belli, one mile from ASU, covered
perking, lenced yard, newly rennoveted, water paid, 2386 per month
227.2222._________
'_________
THREE
BEDROOM ,
tw o
beth
townhouee, furnished, pool, tennis
court, walk to ASU. Available now/
Robert 822-7720.
’

H elp Wanted

H elp Wanted

M otorcycles_____

Roommate wanted

Typing

DELIVERY PERSON wanted $3.75 per
hour, plus tips. Must have own oar.
Apply In person at Paparazl 2B1 W.
Southern TSmpa987-0843.
'

PART TIME. TELEPHONE Clerk. No
solicitation required. M thru F, 4 to 8
pm, Scottsdale location. Cell 994-2960.

1986 NINJA 800R, excellent condition,
only 4,800ml, needs nothing, must sell,
$2,500,991-0637 o r9469863
,y.

FOR F A L L Semi studious male
nonsmoker wanted to find and share
apt neer campus. 94S-3629._____

ACCURATE. PROFESSIONAL wordprocesslng. F*»t turnaround. Spalling
and grammar assistance. Linda <35
7908._________ \ § :V
'

DO YOU like chjldren? We have the fob
lor you. Call 9491874 various hours.
EARN 840 TO $60 per day. working 1 to
3. days per week, assisting students
-feppiyihg for credit cards. Call
1-800832-0828.
EARN $6 per hour without hurling your
grades, If you can work 20 hours per
week call 8298957 to set up an
Interview._________

F or Sale
AM PM stereo, turntable, 8 track,
caseette, digital alarm, two apeakers,
two microphone». Beet offer, Wend!

$958829._____________
CONDO SALE. Papago One. Two
bedroom, one large bath all applian­
ces, many upgrades, lower floor, pool,
1000 square feet plus patio, two
parking stalls, $89,900. Owner, 945
2929.
_________________
MARRIED? Traditional style
wedding dress with cathedral train,
matching veil, and. hoopsklri slip.
Comes in keepsake box. Whole set
coat over $800; wtll sell for $350, Sue,
98S8306 after 7 p m ._______________
g ettin g

IBM XT clone $878 includes choice 01
software pkg. 8489068.
"
MACINTOSH UPGRADE t28-S12K
8170. lavco 2MEG (call), no down time,
one year guarantee. 643-4008.________

OENERICPC/XT".
SYSTEM!

THIS SYSTEM RUNS ALL
MAJOR SOFTWARE FOR
THE IBM PC/XT"
256K MEMORY
TWO 360K DISK DRIVES
TTLMONOCHROME MONITOR
MONOGRAPHICS CARD
PARALLEL PRINTER PORT
COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY

$ 639.00

HflCKD'S
933 E UNIVERSITY

TEMPE 9M -211Æ
4-10

H elp Wanted
23 JO BS AVAILABLE St Temps Movie
Theaters, now hiring 3 asst managers,
7 cashiers, 9 concession attendants, 4
doormen. All hours available full o r part
time. No experience necessary. Perfect
student lobe. Positions available at the
completely renovated, soon to be
opened Valley Art Theater, 509 8. Mill
Ave (walking distance from A8U) and
the University Theaters
1025 E.
Broadway. Applications
for ell
positions accepted only at University
Theaters 1025 E. Broadway Temps 1 to
10pm daily.______________________
A IR L IN E S
NOW
H IR IN G .
Reservatlonlats stewardesses and ground
crew
positions
available.
Call
1-6198881687 for details. 24hfs.
ARE YOU In need of extra money? If so,
call Sherry McIntosh at 88754 after 1
pm. ASU Telefund offers great pay.
Incentives,
and
tele-marketing
experience.
_______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ASIA T R A V EU Stud y. 2 months
81,2981,386 covers all expenses. Work
(8810hr) to offset coat. 9898887 day
evening.
ASU POOD service Is looking for part
time help, lunch end morning hours
available. Apply at The Devils Pit In the
MU.
_______________
BE YOUR own boss with Northwestern
Mutual. Sign up for Interview in Career
Seivloea. Interviews April 22nd.______
BURGER KING now hiring quality
persons for alt shifts. Flexible hours,
greet for etudegtl Apply In person M
2019 South Moftllntock Monday “thru
Thursday 3:00pm to 8:00pm.
CHROMA COPY has e position open
for an account representative. We are a
fast growing suooesaful lab in the
Tamps area. Looking for young high
energy, motivated people. Draw a n d .
commission. Must have auto. Call for
appointment 9682828.
CRUISE8HIPS: AIRLINES, hlringl
Summer, career, overseas! Call for
guide, cassette, newsservice, 9189444444 ext. CW3.
_____________
DARE TO be aucceesful. Wanted, an
outgoing individual with a strong
desire to be aucceesful. An opportunity
note exists with RCA Berylee Company
to financial success. We offer paid
training, very competitive hourly rate
plus an exciting incentive program.Tor
Immediate consideration, apply In
pereon at RCA Service Co. 3747 E.
Grove In Phx. Apply between 6:00 and
8:00 pm. Ask lor Mr. Otoeoer.______ __

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year mechanical engineer or
technology. Some related experience
desired. Min. 20 hrs. per week, flexible
schedule, 84.80 end up. 9888200,_____
GUEST SERVICE attendant, Holiday
Inn, 915 E. Apache. $4 per hour every
Saturday, Sunday,1 Monday and Tues­
day. Apply Tuesday thru Friday from
0.30am to 1:00pm See Paula._________
HARKINS THEATERS ere now hiring
' assistant managers for their Scottsd­
ale locations. Ideal lob for Collage ,
students. Perfect way to obtain man­
agement experience- Apply In. person
Camelback Mall Cinema 7033 E,
Camelback Rd.
■ ,■’ - HARKINS tH EATER S are now hiring '
assistant managers for their Scotts­
dale locations. Ideal lob for college
students. Perfect way to obtain man­
agement experience. Apply In person
Camelback Mall Cinema 7033 ECaroetbaok Rd.______.____________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor students
Interested In earning up to 87 per hour;
gain valuable experience -In PR end
fund raising; looks great on your
resume. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison
Management Center call 281-6818.
IMMEDIATE OPENING, engineering
field office clerk' to produce time and
equipment reports, lob and Item
quantity performance reports, budget
and cost control analysis working
closely with estimating and account­
ing dept for me|or local highway
contractor. Call 9888094,
________
-INT’L CHRISTIAN advertising and PR
firm needs key person for admin
assistant position. Secretarial support
and prelect management duties. Ad­
vertising. PR, or journalism back­
ground. Must type 80 wpm plus.
Training May 19Aug 1. Send resume to:
Susan Larson, 8617 N. Scottsdale
Rood, Scottsdale. A z 86253_________
NEEO IMMEDIATELY, assistant man­
agers, food handlers and delivery
personnel. Apply In person at Round
Table Pizza 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd or
7901 E. Thomas In Scottsdale.
PARTTIME. SUPERVISOR. M thru F, 3
to 8 pm, previous supervisory expertenoo required. Call 994-2980.
PART TIME boat show help for week of
April 9th to 13th, out going and water
sports oriented preferred. Scottsdale
Marine Center4838838 ask for Scott.
FREE OPPORTUNITY! Determine If you
can become a success in an Insurance
career. Independent testing center for
a successful insurance firm wants
ambitious and motivated people to
take LIMRA test. Umra test evaluates
your sales potential free. Call Willie at
2348786.
___________________

SALES REPRESENTATIVE, RCA full or
part time. RCA Service Company Is
seeking an ambitious self-starter to fill
this new position. This specialist must
have the following qualifications:
Flexible hours, one or more years of
experience, strong presentation skills,
reliable transportation. For Immediate
consideration, please phone 437-9001.
ash for Mr; Stopper.________________
SECURE JOB for next semesterl Come
on down to The Devils Pit In the MU and
get your full time or part time |ob for
the fall. AH shifts available._____ .____
SUMMER WORK: Jobe available in
sales end business - management,
excellent resume experience, college
credit and above average pay- $4,400
students must be willing to relocate.
Celt240-2118. ..

-

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS- office or
Leisure Disabled American Veterans
Thrift Store 987-5293.__________
THE ARIZONA Educational Informa­
tion System (AEI8) Is seeking hourlystudents for general office work.
Preferred qualifications Include ability -'
to handle phonks, run copy machine
and be willing to run errands on
campus end be willing to work as part
of a team supplying information to
school districts throughout Arizona.
Hours flexible. Call 965-7161 for
appointment. :________ __________
TUTOR FOR graphics 141 needed.
PtSase call 345-9294._________ _____

Personal
ALPHA PHIS, PHI 8IG8, SIG EPS,
THETAS, -We’ll be on# singular aenMtlon tonight at Qammaoe-ATO.
ANOREXIA,
BULEMIA,
compulsive
over eating, private end confidential
counseling. Gennle Monroe, AC8W,
recovered bulem ic 437-9420 or
246-6204.
GOING HOME for the summer? Let us
pack end ship your belongings home.
Reasonable rates. Scottsdale Mall
Center990-1822. __________'
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Blue. Luv Mom.
LAURIE LUS^flNBURGER, but hey, you
just never know! Glad we're buds. I'm
gonna miss you. Carol.
LET US HELP sach other. Happily
foerried, financially secure couple wish
to give your white newborn all the love
end happiness wa have in our hearts.
Expenses paid. Legal and confidential.
Call Elian and Marvin coltact (516)

437-6643.

*

.. :

LIGHTS! CAMERA! Action! Theta
p#tts,.Tri Slga, Lambda Chis, and Fijisl
Get ready for i spectacular evening!
Lata show 'am the time of our lives!•Tri
Delta.__________________ _______
MEET YOUR match 946-1252. Meet
someone special on e one to one basis
or In fun group activities.
MIKE BURKE, you always read these
ads, now finally one's for you, will.you
|oln ms once you know, for e KD Beech
Blanket Bingo? Carol.______________

Jew elry
CASH FOR gold, diamonds and silver.
Mill Ave Jewelers 414 S. Mill Ave Suite
104.

L o st P Found
LOST AND Found ANNOUNCEMENT:
If you have lost an Item, be sure and
check with the University Lost and
Found office In the M.U. You must
Identify and claim your lost Item before
the end of the semester clean out.

M iscellaneous
GLENN CANYON overnight rafting
excursions, three fare minimum,
groups welcome, $99 per person, meals
and bedroll provided, roundtrlp trans­
portation from Page to Lee’s Ferry,
departsvTueadeys end Saturdays. April
1 thru 20 645.3296._________ '

R.E.A.C.H. APPLICATIONS being ac­
cepted MU, Student Life office room
45. Leadership organization that helps
students.
TOM NOVIJE • had a blest at Greek
Games, Papla._____
■
WANTED: EGOTISTICAL Italian R.A.
for lifelong friend. Mutt be following
"The Way" end like eating off frisbees.
Kevin, I’m sorry l Artdecoheed.

Congrats
Gunslingers
onagreat
job at

Greek
Games

TRS 80 DISK drive uses 514" disks,
beat offer 966.3234, ______________

Alpha
Chis
Phi Sigs
Theta Chi
From

M otorcycles
1964 HONDA 8PREE. Under 500 miles,
new battery and tune-up. $250 or beat
offer. Call 967-6946,
1965 HONDA ELITE 250 scooter. Leas
than one; year old, runs perfectly,
highway legal 9654711._______..
1986 HONDA AERO 50, black, excellent
condition, only 600 miles asking $550
OBO. Call Stave at 965-3364.

H elp Wanted

A TO

4/10

A t la s t__

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
$5 to

$ 1 0 ParHour • Wo Fully Troln

The nation's finest telemarketing firm la 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 greater, and averages$6 to $10 an hour.
We have been In the Valley for over 10 yeers. Our Tampa office Is located
approximately five minutes from campus.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
829-1140
4/ii

A new store concept
specializing in the .
“latest & hottest"

California Beach

SW IM W EAR
styles for women!

219 E. Baseline Ste. 5
Cons Baseline/Mill — 839-9600

SUMMER WORK

NEW SHIPMENTS WEEKL Y

INTERVIEWS TODAY
Real Estate

A p ril 10,1 9 8 6

118-yr. old co.
Interviewing students for work in sales
and business management. Make $375
weekly. Must be willing to relocate.
INTERVIEWS AT HOWARD JOHNSON’S,
TEMPE 1-4 P.M. & 7 P.M. RM. 216
Please Be Prompt
No Phone Calls Please

*/u>

FOR* SALE, condo 8308.76 monthly
principal and Inlaraat payment, loca­
tion three mile* east of campus- 1
block off Unlvaralty. Lo t Raclmos
complex, Includes: 2 swimming pool«,
3 lighted tennis oourts, grille for
outside cooking, 2 designated parking
spaces. Condo Include, one bedroom
with mirrored closet doom, kitchen
with electric atovs, refrigerator, dis­
hwasher, garbage dlspoaat, washer
dryer, largo balcony off bedroom and
living room with two storage closets.
Purchase . pried 838,000. cash or
842,000. payable: 84,000. cash down,
8306.78 monthly payments for 5 year,,
balance due at and of 8 years. Call
48841848or 884-4783.________ _____

gfggg

FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED room,
washar dryer, fireplace, efwre bath­
room, Broadway and «Mill, utilities,
smoker or nonemoker. Access to pool.
Female. Cell Kate. 9664796.
LARGE BEDROOM aballabte. Non
smoker, $250 Includes utilities, waterbed Included If needed. Cell Don
966-3726.

t/S S p .

CALL ME tor laat, accurate, quality
service at competitive priest. Close to
A 8 U 988-2188.
_______________
'
CUSTOM TYPING near ASU. Faet and
accurate $1.26 per page827-7531.
EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers,
reeumee, ale... all letter quality. Rueti
lobe no problem. Call 838-B103.______ ,

M A LE
N O N 8M O K ER
roommate
needed to share brand new 2 bedroom
2 beth townhome with private bedroom
beth end entry. Near pool, fireplace,
washer dryer, VCR, $205 plus half
utititlas. McCIIntock Rd south of Ray.
CM! Brian 693-3225.

FORMER ASU STAFFERS- with Iota o*
understanding and little price,. Term
papers, these*, dissertations, pro­
fessionally dona on word processing
equipment, faet turn around, spalling,
punctuation checked. Donna or Joan
»458302._______________
-

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, nonsmoker,
for three bedroom house By Dobson
Ranch, own room end bath, I use third
bedroom for office, $300 Includes ell.
John 831-7706,236-6046.____________

NORTHEAST PHOENIX. Word pro­
cessing. Term papers, theses, creative
resumes. Spelling, punctuation edited.
Lea 971-4832 mornings.

ROOMMATE WANTED for three bed­
room two story townhouse, furnished,
pool, 7 minutes from ASU, $211 per
month. Cell Met*941-1601 or 996-1076.
SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom
home 114 miles from ASU. *6200
includes utilities 967-4669.
UNIVERSITY TOWERS, female room­
mate wanted for fell semester. Cell
894-2560._______________ __
UNIVERSITY TOWERS, male room­
mate wanted for fell semester. Cell
894-2560.
'_____________■

Services
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
8 f t — Drivew ay, 992-5200._________
EDITING TERMPAPER8, dissertations.
Will perfect your English, grammar,
sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­
ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­
fessional, Inexpensive. Susan, M.A.,
63+6036.
_______ ,
GIVE MOTHER a gift she’ll treasure
always. Call Dr. B’a Photography
(894-5185) about Mother’s Day portrait
special.
PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­
traits, portfolios, weddings, etc. Good
work. Call Gary 906-0938 or leave
message.___________ [_________ __

Transportation
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to moat major
cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979.

Travel

NORTH PHOENIX typist. Dapandabla
and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call
Kathy 4828892._______ _ J ________ *
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, term papers,
essays, ate. IBM salectrlc III equip, low
rates, quick turnaround, Temps erea
Pal Mottel 897-1832.
___ _____
PROFESSIONAL TYPING at home, 24
years experience, last, accurate, pick­
up and delivery, one day service
835 9 5 9 9 .______________________
PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, wordproceaalng,
book,
thesis,
die-»
sedations, disc storage, latter quality.
Reasonable rates. Teylor-Lyndsay 964PROFESSIONAL TYPING Fast, re­
asonable. Excellent spalling and
grammar. Call Jallne 948-4647,_______
SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
946-6744. _________ ___________ _
THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resume’s
and more. Special student discount.
Fast, reliable service. Diversified Pro­
fessionals Inc. 4225 W. Glendale,
Phoenix, 2459642.
_______
TYPING AT home, feet, accurate, call
Marian 9653667.
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, ate. Tan years experience.
Accurate fast service, spalling corrected. 949-9207.
___________
WORD PROCESSING/typing,
4358697, N. Phoenix 8659013.

WORD PROCESSING- Dissertations,
Theses, Resumes, 44th St. and
Camelback. Rosemary or Virginia,
8 4 0 - 9 4 4 0 . _____________ ____
WORD PROCESSING: resumes, cover
letters, term papers, 844-9066. _____

AIRLINE COUPONS: Fly first class
anywhere continental USA $399 roun­
dtrlp, stay ail summers. No re­
strictions. Travel Tips Unlimited 965
7283.________________
YEAR END Beach Break only $99 for a
week at Fort Walton Beach, South
Padre Island and Daytons Beach!
Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more
information toll free 1-805321-5911
Todeyl When that last teat Is over...
Break for the beach with Sunchaael

TYPING

$1.50

per double spaced page

w/coupon
(Expiree April 22.1966.)

xsu

TYPING
CENTER

Typing
$1.59 PAGE. ACCURATE, fast, typing.
Grammar,, spalling and punctuation
edited. Pick up end delivery on
campus. Judl 969 6066._____________

Temps

5 min. from Hayden Library
(In T h o A r c h a a )

967-0900
M on.-Fri. B-5

4/10

$1.50 PER PAGE with word processor,
professional typist. Same day aarvlca.
Call Margie WIHIa, 834-4583._________
A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Salectrlc.
gratae, 8358365 at Unlvaralty and
Oobaon In Maaa.
A-1TYPING 48EVICE, 15 yaars exparlance $1.50 per page call Linda
962-8076 word processing a lto
available.
EXCELLENT TYPING tor all your
needs. 61.40 per double spaced page.
Electronic typewriter Oulnet 9653303.
. A A A .WORD processing servlet. Term
papers, rssume's, graphics, etc. 11-7
call 8357622 other times 6355532 Ron.

Services

W anted
HOUSE WANTED to sublet by prof*»
aor and family boginning Juno 15 (814).
4854172.________________ _
INTERESTED IN wrockod 2-door 1881
or 1862 Rabbit, will maka oiler. Call
Irma at 9856127 from Sam - 5pm or
9850078 after Bom.
_________
NEW ENGLAND atudanta drive my *88
Cherokee from Hyannla to Phoanlx the
week of August 18th and I'M pay
expanses. 987-814»._______ ;________

Services

OLSTEN SERVICES
ENJOY THE
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
OF O tS T W PEOPLE

a TOP M Y
a FLEXIBLE
SCHEDULES
a BONUSES
« SIU U . IMPROVEMENT
* SAM E W EEK M Y
a WORK A TRAVEL
• MEDICAL PLAN

WmponryMt With Marti
tfiCMFMV

SERVICES

for a p p i :
264-3494

C a ll

P h o e n ix

894-2975
T em p e

4/10

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Wm

|B U D I
LIG H T

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BEER

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ASU INTRAMURAL SPORTS
» LIGHT *_ Am erican
present:

AEROBITHON
b e n e fitin g

'86

Heart
Association

THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION
Work out with us

—

Saturday, April 19 • 10 a.m. • P.E. East Bldg.
Over 100 Door Prizes!
Grand Prize: One 6-month membership to

the Arizona Athletic Club
arizona
2nd Place Prize: One 3-month membership
athletic club to the Arizona Athletic Club
3rd Place Prize: One 1-month membership

to the Arizona Athletic Club

Registration Information Available

,cN

o\®'
,\0
1<0V

MU Information Desk
Palo Verde Main Desk
Arizona Athletic Club
R a c sb ö k
1& SM Ê2**
AEROBICS • FITNESS • TENNIS • RUNNING

_