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Jun e 10,1986

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Arizona State University

Temps, Arizona

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© Copyriflht, State Press, 1986

Vice presidents’ duties
to be altered by Nelson
By P A T R IC K J . K U CERA

Office of the Vice President for Academic
Affairs.
In an effort to give vice presidents more
□Assigning the University Budget Office to
“ independence,” ASU President J , Russell
the business affairs office.
Nelson has reorganized the structure of
“ This shows that the president is
duties of many vice presidents, a special
encouraging a greater independence of
assistant to the president said.
action of the vice presidents,” Sackton said.
Prank Sackton, who is also an ASU
He said the changes will move the vice
professor of public affairs, said the changes
presidents closer to the problems they must
have been in the making for the past year in
solve and that will allow a faster response
an attempt to make the administration run
time to a particular problem.
smoother.
“ (Nelson) has given more of a delegation
of authority so the vice presidents can do
‘‘The president announced these changes
their thing,” Sackton said. “ Now, they can
a few days ago,” Sackton said. “ He wanted
work together to' fulfill the University
to be sure the (vice presidents’ ) duties were
objectives.”
in the right place.”
The plans to make changes within the
The organizational changes will become
president’s
office were undertaken last
effective on Ju ly 1 and include:
summer when former Executive Vice
□Establishment of a University Strategic
President Paige Mulhollan stepped down to
Planning Office within the Ofiice of the Vice
take the job as president of Wright State
President for Academic Affairs.
University in Dayton, Ohio, Sackton said.
□ E stablishm ent of the position of
Mulhollan was also in charge of ASU
University Data Administrator within the West.
academic affairs office.
Sackton said a replacement for Mulhollan
□Retitling the Office of Management and
was not considered, but a reorganization of
Financial Analysis as the University Office
the administrative system was planned.
of Institutional Analysis which will fall
Although the organizational changes were
under the control of the academic affairs
decided upon earlier in the year, the
office.
recently announced retirement of Troy
□Assigning the mail services operation to Crowder, a special assistant to the
the Vice President for Business Affairs.
president, will not drastically affect the new
□Assigning the copy centers and printing
plan, Sackton said.
services on campus to the Vice President for
“ He will be replaced, but we have not
Business Affairs.
conducted a search,” he said,
□Assigning the remainder of University
Academic Affairs Vice President Ja c k
Information Resources Management to the
conUnu«d pag« 3
State Press E d ito r

Staff photo by Kovtn J. Larkin

Who, me?
M aricopa County S h eriffs Deputy T ony B urn* p lace* the handcuff* on Lenna Erickson for her
50th birthday, last Thursday. Erickson, who w orks in th e O ffice of Student Life In the M U, was
arrested after her friends called the Am erican C ancer Society and placed a w arrant lo r her
arresL Erickson raised $340 fo r the Society In 2% hours to secure her release from th e Jail. “It
sure made It a m em orable birthday,” Erickson said.
, /

ASU program to help eliminate teacher shortage
Students to learn skills
for career in education
By C A R R IL . M ITCH ELL
State Press W rite r

The ASU College of Education w ill try to com bat the
expected shortage of school teachers in Arizona by starting a
new teacher preparation program , the college’s director of
external affairs said.
Nancy Cooledge said the new accelerated post­
baccalaureate program will prepare graduates for a career
in the elementary or secondary public school system s.
" I am concerned that the shortage w ill cause school
districts to have less qualified teachers to choose from ,” said
Cooledge.
Ray Castillo, the associate director of career services, said
a new study conducted by that department revealeid an
estimated shortage of 1,279 teachers for this fall.
Castillo said the report does not take into account the
number of people who could come into Arizona from other
states or people who already possess teaching degrees.
“ It does not include someone in Detroit who decides it
would be nice to teach in Arizona or the person who got a
teaching degree ten years ago when there was a glut of
teachers and now decides to go back to w ork,” Castillo said.
Currently, a little over h alf of the staff in the school
districts come from out of state, Castillo said.
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She said they are also getting liberal arts and fine arts
graduates who are interested in the program.
. The older more mature people are more qualified to be
teachers than some of the younger students, Cooledge said.
“ It’s nice to know maturing is good for something,” she
said.
Castillo said part of the reason for the shortage is the lack
of encouragement students have been given at the high
school level to go into education.
“ Because of the glut of teachers in the past students were
not encouraged to go into education. They were told that
schools were closing and the pay was bad and conditions
were bad,” Castillo said.
Cooledge said participants must have a degree in an area
taught in the public school systems, a 2.5 G P A , and must
have completed the required credit hours in their subject
area for certification.

.. .... ...........................

Bloom County...............
Classified......................
Entertainment...............

Child drama teaches children of ail ages what the
world of theater is all about. Page 6.

in the lower 100s. Lows in the upper 70S.

^

This program is also well suited for homemakers who are
interested in entering the work force but who can’t find a job
in the area they graduated in, Colledge said.

“ It’s a stream line course that covers all the minimum
requirements by condensing them into a short period of
tim e,” she said.
Students who begin the program this summer can
complete the course of study by next May if they attend
school full-titne, Cooledge said.
Cooledge said this program is especially suited for people

ASU weather — Sunny through Thursday with highs •

-

Cooledge said there is also a shortage of bilingual teachers
and teachers for the industrial arts.
“ This is a good tim e to get into education,” Castillo said.
“ It looks real good for the next seven years.”

The new College of Education program is divided into two
separate areas. The first area, Cooledge said, is for people
wishing to teach in the secondary schools and takes only 30
credit hours to complete.

Nation/world ..

Over-the-hill athletes have a lesson to teach average
sports fans. Column. Page 9.

mm

I

who are retiring from the military and are looking for a
second career.
“ You can be retired from the military and be only 45 years
old,” she said.
The second course of study is for elementary education.
This program takes 45 credit hours to complete, Cooledge
said. A student could finish this area in 15 months if attending
full-time.

Even though there is a big shortage of teachers in Arizona
Cooledge is more concerned with supplying schools with
qualified teachers and not just quantity.
“ We’re more interested in quality people than just more
bodies,” she said.

TJ
( j)
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The figures for the report were arrived at after
consideration of the number of teachers already teaching,
the average percentage of teachers who leave each year, and
the number of children coming into the school system,
Castillo said.
Castillo said that the shortage of teachers is worse in some
areas than in others. He said that there is a shortage of
English teachers and special education teachers.

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Opinion...............
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Police report.....................
Sports....................................
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ARIZONA

NATION/W O RLD

m .

Bill introduced to ban
all tobacco advertising

2 killed, several injured
after dispute at dinner

MeraBank to be bought
by APS parent company

Las Vegas man's body
found; suspects held

WASHINGTON (AP) — Arguing that
nearly a thousand people die each day of
causes related to cigarette smoking,
sev en c o n g re ssm e n
in tro d u ced
legislation today to ban all advertising
and promotion of tobacco.
Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., told a news
conference the bill follows naturally upon
earlier acts by Congress to ban radio and
television ads, to put warning labels on
tobacco products and print advertising
and to impose excise taxes on cigars,
cigarettes and smokeless tobacco.
The bill would prohibit all forms of
tobacco promotion, including newspaper
and m a g a z in e a d v e r tis e m e n ts ,
billboards, posters and even matchbook
covers. It also would ban sponsorship of
athletic or artistic events by brand-name
tobacco products.
Synar said the proposed ban would not
violate constitutional rights to free
speech.

LAN SIN G , Mich. (AP) — A 79-year-old
man suspected of killing his daughter
and son-in-law and wounding his invalid
wife and three grandchildren at a family
dinner was arrested Monday after
shooting himself in the stomach,
authorities said.
“ I don’t care what jurisdiction you're
in, whether it’s L .A ., New York or
Chicago, this is really weird,” said Eaton
County Prosecutor G . Michael Hocking.
' " I ’ve been here for 10 years and I
haven’t had a case where we had six
people shot, . . . nothing where a
grandfather tries to wipe out the whole
fam ily," he said.
Melville Nelson Henwood was arrested
about 4:15 a.m . in a car three miles from
the shooting scene, said Sheriff Art
Kelsey. He was listed in critical condition
after surgery at St. Lawrence Hospital in
Lan sin g, said spokeswoman Ja n
Timmer.
A warrant charging Henwood with 12
counts, including two of open murder and
four of assault with intent to murder, was
being prepared, Hocking said.
Killed in the Sunday evening shooting
at the Henwood home just south of
tensing, were Henwood’s daughter,
Elizabeth Flory, and her husband, John,
both in their 40s, said sheriff’s Sgt. Mike
Boes. Henwood’s wife Edna, 78, and
three of their grandchildren — Michael
Flory, 10; Christy Flory, 12; and Gail
Scott, 17 — were wounded, Boes said.
Miss Scott, who is Mrs. Flory’s
daughter by a previous marriage, was in
serious condition and Christy was in fair
condition at St. Lawrence Hospital, said
nursing supervisor Donna Corbitt.

P H O E N IX (AP)
Arizona Public
Service Co.’s parent firm will buy a
former federal savings and loan
association in a 5440 million stock
purchase, the companies announced
jointly Monday.
AZP Group Inc., a Phoenix-based
company formed to hold Arizona Public
Service Co. and its subsidiaries, and
MeraBank, until recently known as First
Federal Savings and Loan Association,
have signed a definite agreement for
A ZP to buy all outstanding MeraBank
shares at $51 per sh are, the
announcement said.
The announcement said the agreement
covers 8.7 million shares and gives AZP
an option to buy the nearly 1.3 million
unissued MeraBank shares at $39.625 per
share.
U n d e r th e a g r e e m e n t ,
th e
announcement said, MeraBank would
become a wholly-owned subsidiary of
AZP with Gene Rice, chairman and chief
executive officer of MeraBank, retaining
those positions. Other M eraBank
management personnel also would
remain in place, the announcement said.
Keith Turley, AZP chairman and chief
executive officer, said the acquisition
was part of his organization's
diversification strategy.

KINGM AN (AP) — Two men were
being held in connnection with the
weekend finding of the body of a missing
Las Vegas, Nev., man, authorities said
Monday.
The men were stopped in the $ c tim ’s
car, and Mohave County sheriff’s
spokesman Sgt. Wayne Patterson said
one of the two men, a fugitive wanted on
a Sacramento homicide warrant, led
authorities to the victim’s body.
The victim’s name was not being
publicly released pending notification of
relatives, Patterson said. An autopsy
was planned, but Patterson said the
victim suffered a wound although he
would not give the nature of the wound.
The two men being held in the county
jail were identified as Graham Henry, 40,
address unknown, who Patterson said
was wanted on the homicide warrant,
and Vernon Foote, 38, of Rio Linda, Calif.
The sheriff's department said Henry
apparently is a transient.
Henry was charged with drunken
driving and Foote was charged with
possession of stolen property, Patterson
said.
The two men were stopped Friday
night after Henry was spotted driving on
the wrong side of U .S. 93, officials said.
Police found out the vehicle belonged to
another person and after questioning the
men, Henry led police to the victim’s
body, Patterson said.
The body was found south of the
Hoover Dam, about one mile east of U.S.
93.
P a tte r s o n sa id the s h e r iff's
department would not discuss how the
victim died until other police agencies
had a chance to interview the two men.

“ The right to commercial free speech
is not absolute,” Synar said. "Congress
has the authority to limit commercial
speech when a substantial government
interest is involved.
“ One could hardly imagine an issue of
greater government concern than the
loss of 350,000 lives annually from a
single product," Synar added.
But Tobacco Institute spokesman Scott
Stapf called the bill "b latan tly
unconstitutional" and charged its
introduction appeared to be timed to
impress
an
A m erican
M edical
Association convention opening next
week. The AMA has called for such
legislation.

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Turley and Rice said the purchase is
expected to close by early 1987, subject to
approval by MeraBank shareholders and
the Federal Home Loan Board.
Besides APS, AZP holds Suncor
Development Co., Maiapai Resources
Co. and El Dorado Investment Co. and
has assets totaling $5.5 billion, the
announcement said.

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Page 3

Tuesday, June 10.1986

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New ‘Exercise Institute’ studies athletics systematically
By C IN D Y P EA R LM A N
State Press W rite r
In a heap on the tile floor sits a bunch of
used gym towels. There's weight
equipment, something that looks like a
hottub and a running.treadmill.
If this sounds like a neighborhood health
club, it’s not. Although located in Physical
Education East at ASU, the new Exercise
Science Research Institute (ESR I) is a far
cry from jump and stretch with Richard
Simmons.
Walking down the dim hallway, the signs
on the doors explain further.
First, you pass a solid wooden door that
reads: body composition. Down the hail is
biomechanics, exercise physiology and
psychology instructional analysis lab.
Then, there are results from a study
tacked up to the bulletin board. The title
reads: "E p in ep h rin e and Shooting

Performance: Evidence for Autonomic
Stereotypyin in Coping with Stress."
Another bulletin board details a
"Psychobiological Approach to Predicting
Performance in Elite Archers.’’
One thing is definite —■this is not Rocky
training against the elements by pure
instinct (and a few situps) in Moscow.
The recently opened Exercise Institute at
ASU is a systemitized approach to studying
athletics, said John Koriath, who is working
at the E S R I through a fellowship.
“ Many schools have a program in
exercise science,” he said. “ Few cover so
many things.”
He leads a tour into the room with the
supposed hot tub.
“ This is a test,” he indicates, pointing to
the tub. “ When you submerge someone, it
indicated the amount of body fat as
compared to muscle composition."

In another room is another test, he
explained. “ We are currently working with
the disabled, trying to determine more
optimal ways to get around. ’'
There are many other studies, he adds.
One is the effect of smokeless tobacco on
physical performance. Another concerns
aniexty reduction following vigorous
exercise.
“ In the last 10 to 15 years, this field has
seen a growing' interest,” said Koriath.
“The growing interest in sports and
physical fitness have led to more research.
“ And one way to study health is to look at
healthy people,” he said.
One recent study involved the ASU
Archery Team, ‘"hiis showed that as
archers aim , their heart rate slows. We are
trying to relate this now to brain activity,”
Koriath said.
But, not all studies concern ASU sports.

Doug Larish, a faculty member of the E R S I,
is studying aging via neighborhood
volunteers.
“ We have older people stand on a force
platform,” he explains, standing on what
simply looks like a metal plate in a tile floor.
“ From this plate, we can sense movement
and their center of pressure. And we
measure body sway with the participants
eyes open and then closed.
Larish has found in preliminary data that
balance is not age related unless you
compare people in their '80s to people in
their '60s. He has also studied the question if
older people walk slow due to their age.
“ They walk at a different speed to
minimize their energy requirement,”
Larish explained.
“ The /fitness movement is trying to
improve the quality of life,” he added.

POLICE REPORT
University police reported the following incidents during
the 55-hour period ending at7 a m. Monday.
□An ASU student was cited late Sunday night for allegedly
utilizing ficticious license plates and operating a motorcycle
without a m otorcycle drivers license, police said.
An officer observed the student driving a 1984 Honda motor
scooter on a sidewalk at Lot 51 East. A check of the license
plates revealed that they actually belonged to a 1975
Kawasaki motorcycle listed under another person’s name.
The student said he owned the Kawasaki but had yet to
register it in his name. He said the Kawasaki was inoperable
so he removed the plates and placed them on the Honda.
The officer confiscated the plates.
□ A man unaffiliated with the University was observed
loitering around Tyler M all at the north end of the
Engineering Center early Monday morning, police said.
The man said he had just run 10 miles and was about to run
50 more He appeared to be intoxicated, police said.

□Police observed an ASU student and a juvenile on the
pavement between two vehicles in Lot 51 West early
Saturday morning, police said.
When questioned about their actions, they said they were
performing stretching exercises before jogging.
□An ASU student reported that several items were stolen
from her room at Palo Verde East Residence Hall late
Saturday night, police said.
The student left her room unlocked and unattended for
approximately five minutes while ironing clothes down the
hall. When she returned she discovered missing her purse
and its contents, a Pentax 35mm camera, a 50mm lens and a
black travel alarm clock.
Total value of the stolen items was estimated at $415.
□An ASU student reported that the windshield and rear
window of her gray Chevrolet car were broken out with a
rock sometime between June 2 and Sunday, police said.
The car was parked at the south end of Sun Devil Stadium.

Total damage was estimated at $350.
□An ASU student reported that his carrying bag and Sharp
scientific calculator were stolen from a study table on the
fourth floor of Hayden Library Sunday night, police said.
The student left his belongings unattended for about 10
minutes while looking for information on a lower level.
Total value of the stolen items was estimated at $30.
□An ASU student reported that her First National bank card
was stolen from her room at Palo Verde East Residence Hall
sometime Friday or Saturday, police said.
Total value was estimated at $5.
□ A man unaffiliated with the university was observed
looking at Palo Verde Main Residence Hall while sitting in
his vehicle late Sunday night, police said.
He was advised of trespassing laws and asked to leave
campus.
— BRAD HALVORSEN

C hanges
continued from 1

Kinsinger said he approves of the new
changes, but will have to reorganize his own
office to handle the new duties.
“ I think it will help strengthen academic
programs on campus and help the

students,” he said. “ It will require some
shift in my priorities and I will have to look
critically at my policies. ”
Kinsinger said he will give more authority
to his assitants since his office w ill be
affected the greatest by the changes.

Once the plan does take effect in Ju ly , it
will be given a six month trial period and
then be reviewed by the president.
“ It is routine that when you establish or
Implement a new procedure that it should

come up for review,” Sackton said.
"Something that you didn’t expect might
come up and you have to compensate for it.
If there is a glitch or something can be
improved, you need to look at' it in six
months,”

1986-1987 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS POSITIONS OPEN
The positions with Associated Students listed below are open to any qualified student willing to serve the student association during the 1986-87 academic
year. A previous or current involvement with theassociation is not a prerequisite and all students wishing to become Involved are urged to apply. Applications
are available in the complex located on the second floor of Memorial Union, from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Student employment forms, available at the
On-Campus Student Employment Office, Matthews Center, must accompany all applications for salaried positions when securing an interview
Questions concerning interviews or the selection process will be answered by calling 965-3161.
. All positions are one-year terms, unless otherwise noted. Please submit applications as soon as possible.
ASASU is an Affirmative Actlon/Equal Opportunity Institution and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handicapped
or veteran status In Its programs or employment.
_____________________ _____ __________________
SENATE PARLIAMENTARIAN: (One Position) Served as parllamentsrisn for senate meetings. Must be able to attend all senate meetings
and must be experienced and familiar with parliamentary procedure
and Roberts Rules of Order.
CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENTIAL AIDES: (Three Positions)
Assists the Vice President in special projects and programs within
Campus Affairs.
TENANT/COMMUTER ASSOCIATION ASSISTANT DIRECTOR:
(Ona Position) Directly responsible to the director. Assists In sii
operations and budgetary management of department. Specific
responsibilities Include weekly publication distribution of vacancy
list, advertising of department, maintenance of vacancy list flies/
forms, overseeing Quide to Off-Campus Living. (Salaried)
TENANT/COMMUTER STUDENTS CASEWORKER: (Two Posi­
tions) Directly responsible to the director. Works with landlord/
tenant complaints, assists in publication of weekly vacancy Hat,
works with ASASU Lagat Services concerning tsnant/landlord laws.
Does daily tally lists snd special projects/actlvities. (Salarled/W.S.)
TENANT/COMMUTER COORDINATOR: (One Position) Directly
responsible to the director. Assists with all operations snd budgetary
managemant of commutars. Facilitates rideshsre computer system,
Commuter Update, commuter day and works with administration of
Phoenix transit. (Salaried)
COMMUTER CASEWORKER: (One Position) Assists commuter
coordinator In the following areas: placing data In computer,
computer day, new programs, works with tenant/lsndlord progrsms.
(Salarled/Non-W.S.)
MINORITY AFFAIRS BOARD DIRECTOR: (One Position) Responsi­
ble for managing all operations and budgetary managament of the
MAS. correspondence, office maintenance, and representation of
ethnic minority concerns through Initiating cultural and academic
programming. (Salaried)
FCEF ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: (One Position) Responsible directly
to the FCEP Director in budgetary management of FCEP, coordina­
tion of volunteers to implement publication, proposal, compiling,
analyzing and distribution of the FCEP booklets and bfflce mainte­
nance. (Salaried)

FCEP AD SALES DIRECTOR: Directly responsible to the FCEP
Director for selling advertising to locsl vendors to ensure meeting
revenue requirements. (Salaried)
BIKE CO-OP DIRECTOR: (One Position) Responsible for managing
all operations, budgetsry mansgement, and inventory of the Bike
Co-op. Oversees Bike Co-op staff operations. Works with CAVP to
establish new methods of servicing students concerning bicycle
security and safety on campus. Assists students with maintenance
and repairs. (Salaried)
•IK E CO-OP ASSISTANTS: (Two Positions) Directly responsible to
the Bike Co-op Director. Assists students with maintenance and
repairs. (One W.S. and one non-W.S.)
WOMEN'S SERVICES OIRBCTOR: (One Position) Responsible for
managing all operations and budgetary management of Women’s
Services, new program development relative to women's issues and
acting aa an Information canter for women's concerns on campus.
(Salaried)
WOMEN'S SERVICES ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: (One Position)
Directly re s p o n s l^ U o the Women's Services Director. Assists
director In budgM ^m a n a g e m e n t and development of programs
refstlve to women's issues. (Salaried)
STUDENT HEALTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE DIRECTOR: (One
Position) Responsible tor managing all operations and budgetary
management of SHAC, coordinating scheduled events, and program
development relative to student health Issues, working closely with
the Student Health Centar, and acting aa a resource and Information
center for student complaints and health related Issues. (Salaried)
BOOK EXCHANOE: (Two Positional Responsible for further
development and publicity of the Student Book Exchange.
ASSISTANT FOR MERCHANT SERVICES: (One Position) Respon­
sible for planning and Implementing a commercial sales system on
the Mall, Including developing policy and negotiating contracts for
vending activities.
ASSOCIATED ORAFHICS AND ADVERTISING DIRECTOR:
Oversees all levels of work in AGA — artwork, bookkeeping, distribu­
tion, and client relations. Experience In advertlslng/graphies Is
essential. Responsible for the management of the office as well as

the maintenance of the AQA budget. (Salaried)
AGA ART OIRECTOR: Oversees the production end design of all Art­
work In AQA. Responsible for quality of artist's work. Maintains
deadlines and produces work for minimum cost for sll clients. Port­
folio required. (Salerled)
AGA ARTIST: Must be proficient In all areas of design. Needs ability
to design artwork for Associated Students departments within time
and budgetary constraints. Reliable, dedicated individuals needed.
Portfolio required. (Salaried)
AGA OFFICE ASSISTANT: Responsible for assisting the artists In
preparing artwork for completion. Reliable and dedicated indi­
viduals needed. (Salaried)
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES:
University Hearing Board (2 students)
Library Committee (2 students)
Research Council (1 atudent)
Human Subjects Research Review Committee ( i student)
Career Services Advisory Committee (3 students)
Financial Aid Advisory Committee (3 students)
Registrar's Advisory Committee (1 student)
Grievance Committee (1 student — juniors, seniors, or graduates
only)
Auxllisry Services Committee (3 students)
Residency Classification Appeals Bosrd (4 students — Arizona
residents only)
Scheduling Board (5 students)
Bosrd of Equal Opportunity
Olsablad Student Services Advisory Board (3 studants)
Student Affair Advisory Board (7 students)
Affirmstlve Action Review Board (2 students)
Student Health Service Advisory Committee (4 students)
Intramurals-Club Sports-Recreation Committee (1 student)

OPINION
Society gets stupid; ju st look at movies
When was the last time you got away with
doing something stupid?
Everybody does stupid things; few people
do stupid things and never have to pay for
them.
In fact, the older I get, the less often I’m
able to sneak stupidity by the gods.
Invariably, they catch me redhanded and
extract payment for the stupid act.
This is why it is worth noticing what the
world of Hollywood has to say about
stupidity, and its consequences Since the
lesson that few stupid acts will go
unpunished is one of the most important we
can teach our children, and since our
children spend more time watching
television and movies than they do with
their parents, it is to be hoped that the
message is coming through these media.
Unfortunately, that hope is a foolish
dream indeed. Stupidity is certainly in no
small supply in most movies and television
shows. In fact, it rages out of control — nay,
it is in control. Its consequences, however,
are considerably underrepresented by
comparison.
In fact, consequences in general are
largely ignored by the movie-making and
television industries. Teen movies depict
scores of “ sexually active” high schoolers,
but remarkably few unwed expectant
mothers. Usually, if a girl does become

pregnant, she has an abortion, and little or
nothing is said about how she must feel each
year around the time the child’s birthday
would have been.
And this is only one example, though it
may be the most significant one for the
survival of our feeble species. Many movies
depict young men spurning the affections of
legitimate human beings in favor of some
loser because she has great legs, has more
money or simply because he is “ in love”
with her. But does he end up stuck with the
stupid choice he’s made? Not a chance. The
legitimate girl is always so patient and
purehearted that, after the clown finds out
that the bimbo he’s been chasing isn’t worth
a pint of ear wax, she’s there to help him
“ pick up the pieces.”
(I suggest a double-dose of dramamine
before undertaking to watch such wastes of
celluloid.)
Now there are certainly many complaints

character, after having just made .mistakes
that can be lodged against television and
(for which some paid and most didn’t),
movies. But not all of them are about things
could start all over and do all the same
that tend to push society toward a swift and
stupid things all over again. Right A w n to
graceless death. If we allow an entire
showering in expensive pearls.
generation to swallow what such shows have
Unfortunately, life is not nearly so
to offer, we are going to find it a generation
forgiving. Fate deals enough blows to those
of people who don’t give stupidity the
who try to avoid stupidity, let alone the mess
respect it deserves.
it can make of the life of the stupid. Every
It used to be that movies made fun of
day brings new opportunities to us all to do
people who were stupid but didn’t pay for it.
stupid things and have to pay for them.
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby in the “ Road”
Our only defense against such a
movies. Jerry Lewis in anything. More
dangerous and ubiquitous enemy is constant
recently, Steve Martin in “ The Je r k .”
vigilance. The kind of watchfulness that can
These movies drew humor out of making
only spring out of heartfelt fear for the
stupidity work in favor of the main
consequences of falling asleep at one’s post.
character, rather than prove his undoing.
As long as our fictional mass media create
The reason this Whs supposed to be funny
movies where the stupid goes unpunished,
was that it was obviously absurd. Any fool
and as long as those movies are enjoyed by
could see that stupidity is a force for
impressionable young minds, that kind of
disorder and evil in the real world, and of
course it would have to be. Good looks upon _ fear will be absent. Children will grow ujF
without that watchful eye, and they will be
stupidity with sympathy and concern; evil
incapable of avoiding fatal stupidity without
looks upon it as an opportunity to be
it.
exploited for gain, a chink in the armor of
And then, by sheer weight of numbers,
good people.
even people who are not stupid will fall prey
Over against this we have movies like “ St.
to the rampant stupidity that will rule
Elm o’s F ire ,” a movie which was,
society. Life for those few who refuse to
incidentallly, immensely popular among
succumb to stupidity will become solitary,
young teens. In this film, one is hardpoor and nasty, not to say brutish and short.
pressed to point out anything that any
And letting that happen would be just
character learned in the entire movie. One
plain stupid.
gets the uneasy sensation that each

LETTERS
No smoking seats on airplanes
available to all who want them
Editor:
This letter is in response to Patrick J . Kucera’s editoral,
“ Smoking on airplanes needs to be extinguished, " in the June
5 issue of the Summer State Press.
Really, Mr. Kucera, you need to check your facts a little
more carefully. In the article, you stated, “ Many flights are
completely booked and those who catch a flight at the last
minute may be forced to sit in a smoking section.” If you
would have done your homework, you would have realized
thdt according to the Federal Air Regulations (FA R s), any
passenger aboard a commercial airliner is entitled to a seat
in the non-smoking section, even if this makes the entire
flight non-smoking. Many airlines even post this FA R in their
boarding areas.
You might also be interested in knowing that in modern
jetliners such as the DC-9, there are purifying systems that
bring fresh air into the cabin at regular intervals. So much
for your simple lesson in physics about “ gaseous
substances.”
Although not a smoker myself, I can sympathize with
someone who may be on an eight hour, transcontinental
flight and needs to “ light one up," as you put it. A great deal
of evidence is available to prove-that the nicotine in
cigarettes is actually physically addictive, much in the same
way that alcohol is If you have ever been on a long flight and
had someone suffer from an attack of nicotine withdrawl, you
might change your views. I have been on one such flight, and
it was not pleasant. Not only can it be dangerous to the
crewmembers, but also to the other passengers when
someone goes through withdrawl in an aluminum tube 35,000
feet in the air.
Let us also not overlook the economic factor. Several
airlines have either had a flat no-smoking policy on its flights
or at least experimented with no-smoking flights. For
example. Muse Air (which strictly enforced no smoking
anywhere in the cabin) attributed its poor financial posture
in part to its no-smoking policy
W. Parker Nolen
Senior, Organizational Communications

SUMMER STATE PRESS
PATRICK J. KUCERA
Editor
Reporters: Brad Halvorsen. C am L M itchell. Cindy Pearlman
Sports: Bob Heiler. Carol Boos
Photographer Kevin J Larkin
Circulation: Stanley Rowley
«
Advertising Intern: Cathy Czagany
Advertising Representatives: Danielle Carbone. Amy Fellner. Jennifer Hughes.
Tom Hutchison, Mark Peterson. Craig Wacasef

The Summer Stale Press is published Tuesday and Thursday during the summer
sessions at Matthews Center Room 15, Arizona State University. Tempe. AZ 85287
Newsroom 965-2292 Advertising & Production 965-7572

PROFESSIONAL STAFF
BRUCE ITULE
Manager of Student Publications
Secretary JO ANNA OLDANI
Production Manager ROBERT S. SZORADI
Adm inistrative Asst SALIM A KEEGAN Asst. Production M gr RANDY POOLER
Acctng. Clerk GINGER TRUMBAUER
C om p Supervisor DIANA BRUBAKER
Receptionist SUSAN HEITING
Paste-up Technician MARK McKINNEY

The Summer State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published tor and
circulated on the ASU campus -The news and views published in this newspaper
are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body

LETTER POLICY
The Summer State Press encourages letters on any
topic.
Letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer
than two pages. Any submissions not in adherence with
letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity,
length or conformance to newspaper style.
Include your full name, class standing and major, or
other affiliation with the University, along with your phone
number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is
given.
Send le tte rs to: Letters, Summer State Press,
Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ
85287. Or bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the
basement of Matthews Center.

E ases

Tuesday, June io, 1986

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Summer State Press

Tuesday, June 10,1986

Page 6

Sui

ENTERTAI
Local grade school kids practice
By K H A LI CRAW FORD
State Press W rite r

Vz P R IC E T U E S D A Y !
A S U

S

tu d e n ts , F

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Elem entary school students in the V alley have developed
their creativity through “ Im agination Corporation,” a series of
Saturday morning theater workshops for children in grades one
through eight, at Arizona State University’s Rural School
facility.
ASU Associate Professor Johnny Saldana, who has supervised
the program for about five years, said the workshops are
designed to be “ fun,” but go beyond being simply recreational.
“ We are looking at every child, helping them grow and
helping them develop creativity. Creativity can’t be taught, just
nurtured,” he said.
“ Imagination Corporation,” which is offered by the ASU
theater department, has been a part of the University’s
nationally acclaimed child drama program for 15 years.
This past semester, the program was taught by five students,
three undergraduates and two graduate students, who were
enrolled in Saldana's class. Advanced Studies in Creative
Drama.

Saldana said the workshops serve as a la
by teaching them practical teaching skills
the teachers will discuss and evaluate theii
their teaching.
The workshops “ provide the teachers w
experience,” he said. “ They learn to thin
discover a lot about themselves and how the
He said that it is important to distingui
which is the formal art form presenting dr
stage for an audience, and drama.
“ Drama is the informal exploration of on
using such methods as pantomime and verb
the communication of ideas and the develop
said.
The workshop sessions, have been brol
grades 1-3,4-5 and 6-8.
He said they might dram atize a ch ild «
Three B illy G oats.”
For the fourth and fifth grade students, w
verbal skills, the sessions concentrai

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Upcoming:
Eddie Murphy will play for a “ mature audience only”
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the Coliseum or Diamonds outlets.

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Tickets are available for Bob Dylan and Tom Petty who
bring their Australian tour to the Coliseum at 8 p.m. on June
18. Tickets: $17.50 or $15 at the Coliseum or Diamonds box
offices.
B .B . King is at the Celebrity Theatre on June 13 at 7:30 and
10:30p.m. Tickets: $14.50.
Mike and the Mechanics play the Mesa Ampitheatre at 7:30
p.m. on June 30. Tickets: $13.50 in advance at the Mesa
Ampitheatre or Diamonds box offices.
On the same night: Stevie Wonder will be at A SU ’s UAC on
June 30 in the round. Tickets are available at Diamonds and
the University Activity Center.
And don’t scream, but Julio Iglesias plays A SU ’s UAC on
Ju ly 11 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $50, $25, $17.50 at Gamm age and
Diamonds outlets.
Some concert speculation: possible tours to hit the Valley
of the Sun this sumhier include Elton John, Lionel Richie,

Tom Petty brings Bob D ylan to

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Page 7

Tuesday, June 10,1986

Summer » f t « P rre

LaserType

If A

IIM

M

E

N

T

jractice acting with ASU program

■workshops serve as a lab for the instructors
practical teaching skills. After each session
liscuss and evaluate their classes to improve

“ provide the teachers with a good learning
aid. “ They learn to think on their feet and
it themselves and how they work with kids.”
is important to distinguish between theater,
al art form presenting dramatic literature on
ice, and drama.
lformal exploration of oneself and ones world
Is as pantomime and verbal improvisation for
n of ideas and the development of oneself,” he

sessions, have been broken into groups for
6-8.
ight dramatize a children’s fable like “ The

nd fifth grade students, who are more adept at
he sessions concentrate even more on

>etty brings Bob D ylan to town June 18.

improvisation.
“ We might ask them to develop, as a duet or small group,
scenes based on real situations,” he said. “ We have them
exploring different characters and different person
perceptions.”
With the older children, Saldana said they look more at
theatrical elements such as concentration, characterization and
listening. He said they also develop improvisational situations
but they are geared more toward topics of interest to them, such
as shopliting or peer pressure.
“ Junior high school kids often feel as if they are in.
parentheses. We try to help them develop a better self-concept,”
he said.
Although his staff does not formally measure the effects of the
fiye-part workshop on the children, he has observed a positive
change.
“ The kids are more open and self-confident,” he said. “ I
notice that they have developed better improvisational and
verbal skills, and have become better acquainted with literature
and dram a.”

•Flyers
•Resumes
•Announcements
•Newsletters
•Theses
•Dissertations

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Van Haien, Journey, IN X S and Neil Diamond. We’ll keep you
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SUMMER Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-11:00
HOURS: Fri. & Sat. 4:00-Midnight

Meanwhile at ASU :
The Side Street Strutters, Disneyland’s own Dixieland jazz
band, will be at Gamm age Center on June 19 at 8 p.m.
The Strutters,.all are ASU alumni, formed four years ago
and rapidly began making a big noise in the music world.
The English TV program “ Hello Britain” featured the
group and they have recently been invited to perform at the
Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland and the North Sea
Festival in Holland.
Tickets for the Strutters are $6, $3 for ASU students, staff
and faculty, and are available at Gamm age and Diamonds
outlets.
Am erica’s favorite beagle and his pals are at A SU ’s Music
Theatre in Lyric Opera Theatre’s production of "Snoopy.”
The gang will make themselves at home June 13-15, and 2122. All shows are at 8 p.m. except Sundays, which are at 3
p.m.
Brian Halls says he will direct the musical to “ make it look
as much like the comic strip as possible.
“ No one is going to come ahd have a big philosophical
experience,” Hall warns. “ I don’t think ‘Snoopy’ is a work of
art. I think it’s a very good piece of entertainment.”
Tickets are $9.50, $5 for students and children. They are
available at Gammage and Diamonds ticket offices and at
the Music Theatre Box Office one hour before each
performance.
Thé Music Theatre is located in the ASU Music Building on
Mill Avenue south of Tenth Street.

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Tuesday, June 10.1966

8

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An exhibition o l Southwest desert etchings by printm aker George Elbert B urr Is at the ASU Art Museum through June 15.

Prints

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Burr art on display at ASU Museum
“ Desert Views,” a collection of 18
etchings by printmaker and watercolorist
George Elbert Burr, is featured at the ASU
Art Museum through June 15.
Designated the “ etcher of the American
desert,” Burr created many scenes of the
Southwest including the Painted Desert,
Canyon de Chelley, Apache Trail and
Paradise Valley, Arizona.
Burr, who was educated at the Chicago
Art Institute, spent several years etching
throughout Europe and Great Britain before
returning to the United States. Seeking to
improve his health, he settled in Phoenix in
1924 and founded the Phoenix Fine Arts
Association, now the Phoenix Art Museum.
From his base in central Phoenix, Burr
traveled throughout Arizona and New
Mexico sketching the mountains and vast
desert areas. A large number of these
drawings were translated into major prints

and earned him the reputation as the
leading etcher of the American desert.
A prolific artist, Burr produced 367
images which translates into an estimated
25,000 impressions hand-painted by the
artist. In addition to printmaking, Burr was
a noted magazine and book illustrator,
watercolorist and pen and ink draftsman.
And Burr is also recognized as one of the
best'art journalists in the United States
based from prints created on a coast-tocoast tour with President Benjamin
Harrison.
The ASU Art Museum exhibit contains
selections from 200 Burr glints in the
University Art Collections.
The museum is located on the second floor
of Matthews Center. The collections are
open 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5
p.m. Sundays.

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Page 9

TUiesday, June 10,1986

Summer State Pie»»

'"‘■WWI

G iM

p r

RuleP changes cause NCAA gymnastic dispute
By RON K U C Z E K J R .
State Press W rite r

This is on in-depth took at the controversy
took place at the N CAA men's
gym nastics championship that was held
Saturday, April 5, 1986 in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
th a t

Don Robinson’s dream had finally come
true.
After coaching the ASU men’s gymnastics
team for 18 years, Robinson’s team had

Don Robinson

finally won the national championship.
But Nebraska men’s gymnastics coach
Frances Allen seemed determined to wake
Robinson from his life-long dream.
The controversy centered around a new
rule stating that protests by team coaches
may be submitted to the meet referee, but
any protest after three that is denied will
cost the team .30 of a point.
Allen was a victim of the new rule, as his
fourth protest of a judge’s scoring was
denied and the resulting penalty cost
Nebraska a share of the national
championship.
“ Isn’t it too bad grown men have to cry
over spilled m ilk?” Robinson said about the
controversy which took place in the NCAA
men’s gymnastics championships.
ASU four-time all-American gymnast
Gary Alexander said, Saturday, April S,
1986, at 4 p.m. the Sun Devils were
announced the NCAA national men’s
gymnastics champions.
At 4:30 p. m ., nobody knew who had won.
Alexander, a member of the governing
board for the national gymnastics judging
association that witnessed the competition
said, “ The sad thing was, everyone in the
arena knew who won the meet. ”
TWo rules were changed before this
season began.
According to Robinson, one rule needed to
be changed, but the other one did not.
In one of the changes, the scale which
determines the difficulty of gymnastic

O v e r-th e -h ill athletes
te a c h v a lu a b le lesson
to fans w h o w ill learn
B o b Heiler
Sports
Man is finite.
That may hardly seem an observation
worth making, but it is one that is all-toooften denied in the world of sports.
Athletic prowess is one of the more finite
things about man; regardless of how skilled
one is, the reflexes, muscle control and
speed of youth are eventually going to give
way to the dissipative forces of time. Sports
is the kingdom of the young, with very few
notable exceptions, and reign there is
sharply limited by how well one can resist
time’s assault on one’s talents.
Unfortunately, not every athlete is
capable of determining when his body has
given its best. Dozens of the best athletes
who have ever lived, in virtually every sport
there is, have diminished the stellar
brilliance of their careers by trying to hang
on for that final season, that last chance to
prove that they are not yet ready to
relinquish their cherished stature in the
sports world to some snot-nosed rookie.
In order to prove this point, men like
Muhammed Ali have been known to lose
fights to guys that had no business in the
same gym. And men like Julius Erving
slowly slide from superstar to mere mortal
to has-been.
The interesting question is, why do men
who know they are among the best who have
ever attempted certain things punish
themselves by trying to hang in for that last
season after the physical tools are starting
to oxidize?

score, the judges must reconstruct the
competitor’s routine in their minds and
decide if a score adjustment is necessary,
Robinson said.
A team is allowed three protests without
any penalty. The team is allowed to submit
more, but every protest denied after the
third results in a .30 points deduction from
their overall score, he said.
Both Robinson and Allen said they tried to
change the rule before the championships
even started,
“ (Championship) night I said to my boys
‘You watch, it will get dropped,” ’ Robinson
said. “ A week after the championships, it
was cut by the rules committee.
“ They have never had protests in
gymnastics, except once, 15 years ago. It
caused controversy, so they dropped it. ”
Allen said protests should never have
been a part of gym nastics.
“ We have the best judges in the nation
working this competition,” he said. “ We
shouldn’t have to have protests. That's what
the judges are paid for. ”
Health science sophomore Dan Hayden,
who is the twin brother of Dennis, said he
thought the rule was not needed but if they
had to use it, it should be used in a different
way.
“ If they do have protests, I don’t think
they should have protests after the
competition is over,” Dan said. “ I believe
the protest should take place within 10
minutes after the end of that event.”

manuevers was changed from A-B-C to A-BC-D.
“ I think this rule change was a good one,”
Robinson said. “ It was getting too easy to
get a “ 10” in an event. You won’t see many
“ 10s” anymore.”
Others, including Allen, thought that
change was a good one.
M ike Zerillo, health science senior and
ASU gym nastics team captain, said he
thought the “ D ” skill change was
necessary.
“ Under the A-B-C rule, everyone was
scoring 9.7s and 9.8s,” Zerrillo said. “ The
new rule differentiates the really good
gymnasts from the mediocre ones. ’ ’
Allen agreed.
“ The new rule puts (the gymnasts) back
into reality," Allen said. “ It’s going to make
them work harder, that’s for sure.”
Undeclared sophomore Dennis Hayden
said he thought the “ D ” trick rule will
upgrade gymnastics as a sport.
“ I think it’s going to make gymnasts work
harder,” Hayden said. “ You’ve got to work
hard to hit a “ D ” skill flawlessly.”
However, the other rule changed was a
mistake, according to everyone interviewed
who was involved in the controversy.
After a gymnast completes his routine,
judges tally their scores and an overall
score for that routine is announced.
Robinson said that if the competitor’s
coach feels there was an error in the
judging, he is allowed to protest the score.
If the coach submits a protest on that

continued page 10

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Interestingly enough, the impetus for that
desire to hang on is the same attitude that
moves sports fans to such contempt for the
athlete who fails to pull it off. Who suffers
more derision than the “ over-the-hill”
athlete who refuses to retire?
Nobody. And the reason they suffer such
derision is that they are living testimony to
what can happen to the dreamer whose
dreams have never come true. And who
does that describe? The sports fan.
On one level or another, the majority of
sports fans are frustrated athletes. Every
athlete, on the other hand, is a man whose
childhood dreams have come true, at least
partially. But when that athlete dares to
chase that last dream, the one he can
scarcely hope to realize, he puts himself
right back on the level of the fan: frustrated
athlete.
But when it comes right down to it, does
the “ over-the-hill” athlete deserve^all that
derision?
Clearly not. The same impulse that has
driven him to overextend himself, the sanje
willingness to chase a rainbow, is what
made him a great athlete in the first place.
Without it, he would have been a sports fan.
Which is exactly why the sports fan holds
him in such contempt. Fans, being
frustrated athletes, look to great athletes to
fulfill them vicariously. They learn to thrive
on the victory — and agonize over the
defeats — of the athletes that they envy.
That is how they avoid the conclusion that
they are finite: by drawing strength from
the seemingly endless success of the super­
athlete.
When one of those athletes spoils that
illusion, he forces the fan to realize — even
as he does — that man cannot go on forever,
a lesson neither should have had to learn in
the first place.

continued page 11

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Tuesd«^JuneJ(^1986

Summer State Prêt»

Protests panned by participants

TIME OUT LOUNGE

continued from 9

Dennis had similar thoughts.
“ In some cases protests, are needed, but not when it’s
determining a national champion,” he said. “ I also don’t
think they Should be allowed after the meet, not after the
facts.”
But Robinson said that while changing one rule is a difficult
matter for a judge, changing two rules is a disaster.
“ Rule changes really make it tough on judges,” Robinson
said. “ They are not used to judging the competition by these
new rules, and as a result it puts additional pressure on them.
“ (Judges) are on the hot-seat out there, they’re not out
there to cheat anybody,” he said. “ They’re just doing the
best job they can.”
Alexander said he thought the protest rule was “ absurd. ”
“ The worst nightmare possible of the protest rule came
about,” he said. “ It directed the attention to the officials and
the referee of the meet, when it should have been directed
toward the athletes.
“ There is some subjectivity to gymnastics judging,” he
said. “ When you deal with a subjective means of evaluation,
you can not go back and re-evaluate it. It’s not like a clock. ”
But the rules were changed before the season, and that is
where the controversy began in the championships,
By the old rules, ASU (283.80) won the championship over
Nebraska (283.75) and Stanford (279.50).
Robinson said that is when the protests started coming in.
“ Allen turned in three protests, and I turned in three
protests,” he said. “ After the protests were taken into
consideration, the score was tied at 283.90.
“ He got it to a tie, which was fine with me, ” Robinson said.
“ But then he got greedy. ”
Allen turned in a fourth protest. It was denied, and
Nebraska was penalized .30 of a point.
“ So in a period of 30 minutes we won, we tied, which is still
winning to me, and then we won again,” Robinson said.
“ The way I see it, we beat them six times this year: once at
UCLA, once at ASU, once on the first day of NCAA
competition, and three times in the championship. I ’m glad
he lost out.”
Wayne Young, championship committee chairman, said
the committee talked to Allen about his fourth protest and
told him about the consequences.
“ He thought he was on firm ground,” Young said. “ He

‘He got it to a tie, which was fine
with me. But then he got greedy.’
— Don Robinson
thought all his protests would get passed. We allowed two and
denied two. He lost the championship because of it.”
Allen, who has been coaching gymnastics for 20 years, said
he “ knew or thought” he was in the right by turning in the
fourth protest.
“ The penalty never entered my mind,” Allen said. “ My
sense and knowledge of gymnastics told me that three of our
gymnasts did “ D ” skill tricks and they didn’t get credit for
it."
Alexander said he thought “ this protest garbage is
ridiculous” but the two coaches did exactly what they were
supposed to do: “ They were protecting their athletes,” he
said.
“ If I was a coach and they allowed inquiries, I would have
to take advantage of it and use it,” Alexander said. “ He
(Allen) tried to overuse it.”
Undeclared sophomore Kevin Davis, one of the Nebraska
gymnasts who was the subject of a protest in the high bar
competition, said he felt that "politics got the best best of

W ITH T H i ”

”

o

”

“

7

d"

him” that day.
“ There was a lot of politics envolved,” he said. “ The
gymnastics were great; the politics sucked,”
Davis said he feels judges are human and Nebraska lost
the meet because of that.
“ Judges are human, and they make mistakes,” Davissaid.
“ They made a couple mistakes in judging our high bar
competition, and we lost the championship because of it. ”
The controversy was even more blown out of poportion
April 16 when the meet director and his assistant compiled a
three-page report and submitted it to two newspapers.

N O R T H E A S T C O R N ER
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John Scheer, championship meet director for the last five
years, said the report, compiled with the help of Je ff
Johnson, assistant championship meet director, was written
to clarify exactly what took place after the meet.
Scheer said he wanted to get the facts out to the people who
were confused, so he submitted the reports to sports writers
of the “ Omaha World-Herald” and the “ Lincoln JournalStar.”

BIG SCREEN
(Northeast Corner of
Mill 1 Southern, Tempe)

TIME OUT

“ It was very confusing to everybody,” Scheer said. " I was
trying to explain to the Nebraska people what happened a fte r'
the meet.”
Scheer said he never should have sent it to the sports
writers, whom he thought he knew.
“ I should have submitted it to the editorial department,”
he said. “ The sports editors deleted a lot of information,
which blew the whole report out of proportion.
“ They said in the story that I made the statement ‘it was a
dark day for gymnastics’ with the NCAA title going to ASU,

‘In some cases protests are needed,
but not when it’s determining a
national champion.’ — Dennis Hayden
nothing could be further from the truth,” Scheer said. “ What
I said was, ‘it was a dark day for gymnastics’ because it took
45 minutes to announce ASU the national champions. I ’m
very disappointed with the treatment we have received from
the media here.”
Scheer said he has been thinking of a new rule that might
help the communication between the coaches and the judges.
He said he would like to see a policy where the coach,
before the start of the meet, could anonymously submit, in
written form, features or unique moves a gymnast will be
attempting to perform during his competition.
“ You need that communication," Scheer said. “ It would
help improve the relationship between the coaches and the
judges.”
Despite all the controversy, Scheer said ASU deserves the
national championship they have won.
“ Without the protest rule ASU won the NCAA national
championship,” Scheer said. “ They won with a spectacular
finish, and that’s the way it should have been. It’s too bad it
took 45 minutes to announce them as the national
champions.”
Robinson said, as it stands, this was the most exciting
gymnastics meet in the history of the sport and the biggest
thrill of his life.
“ The biggest coaching thrill .of my entire life wak winning
the NCAA championship,” Robinson said. “ It was a life-time
dream come true. ”
Alexander agreed it was the the greatest meet of all time,
but he wasn’t pleased with the way the championship was
handed to Robinson.
“ Don Robinson has been coaching gymnastics for 18
years,” Alexander said. “ The man deserves a national
championship that is not clouded by all this controversy.”

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Th^ United States has always been a place where the
athletic analogy was popular. Sports are so ingrained in our
society that we use them as expository tools, to help describe
things that are less familiar.
At least, that is the way it is generally viewed. Like many
of our perceptions of reality, it is not wrong; it is just exactly
backwards. We do not use sports to describe more abstract
ideas, we play sports because it is a sphere where those
abstract ideas are tested and explicated. It is not a function
that we have forced upon sports, a foreign function that we
have encumbered sports with. It is a natural and integral
part of sports as they are played, and it is why we find sports
«fttertaining to watch and participate in.
> Which brings us back to the point of man's mortality.
Nowhere is it more painfully obvious than in the latorings of
the athlete trying to defy time. The mortality of man is one of
the abstract concepts that sports prove empirically.

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vaulted ceiling, balcony, appliances
incl. Pastel decor, sharp plus super, no
qualifying, low down payment, as­
sumable loan at 1984 price. Model
sharp. Call Mrs. Pascale, 998-9910,
948-8871, ow ner
agent,
Realty
Executives.
____________ _____

Hootnmfltft Wanted
4 BEDROOM HOUSE with 3 bedrooms
available. 1Vt miles from ASU. Clean
and quiet. No smokers! Must see. Call
Don 986-3728.
_____________ ___
FEMALE NONSMOKER $200 plus %
utilities, University & Price, condo, own
room. Contact Lori 941-0620 9-5._______
FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom 2 bath at
NAU in the fall., $140 plus Vs utilities.
LeeAnn 991-6879.___________.
HOUSEMATE NEEDED immediately for
house with pool near Papago. Four
bedrooms to accomdate three. 9457275.________ ___________________
ROOMMATE, MALE or female, beauti­
ful large townhome with all amenities
near Southern and McClintock. Must
be very clean and responsible. $200
John 839-6215 (H), 829-7377 (W)._______
SHARE FOUR bedroom home near
ASU, 6 or 12 month leases, available
immediately 941-0672._________
YOUNG COUPLE in condo has room
for rent. Own bath, utilities included,
furnished,
microwave,
dishwasher,
pool, jacuzzi, laundry facilities. Bike to
ASU. Between Price and McClintock.
$250 mo. 966-9425.

Services
COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. Do your homework
from home. $35 per month 246-6172.
ENGLISH TUTORING. Can help with
papers and criticle reading $10 per
hour. 894*2140.
______ .
: ’

Travel
CHEAP AIR FÄRE, Chicago, St. Louis.
New Orleans, Kansas City, Nashville,
Oklahoma, $200.00 round trip no
reatrtqtions. 833-8819.

Typing
A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses,
dissertations, legal,_ resumes, letters.
Quick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial.
844-1876._________________________
AAA-1 WORD PROCESS your paper or
resume at Kinko’s Laser Word Processing Plus. 966-2035.______________
ACCURATE WORD processing, spell­
ing and grammar checking included.
Editing available. 438-9202.___________
A PROFESSIONAL, 12 years ex­
perience, fast, accurate, Price/Baseline
area. Calls after 5:00 o.k. 838-6251.

Let our talents go to your head

CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality
g u a ra n te e d .
T e rm
p a p e rs ,
m arketing/technical, dissertations,
th eses ,
form
letters,
resum es.
947-7796.___________ _______________
FAST RETURN. Professional typistwiM
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
8394)772.
FOR ERROR free typing or word
processing 'c a ll Jean 838-4981 or
995-7167. Competitive rates.__________
FORMER ASU STAFFERS- Exper.
w/APA, MLA, and other formats for
dissertations, theses, term and re- ;
search papers. Quality work guaranteed on word processing equipment.
Let us type while you tube or tan.
Members Nat’! Assoc, of Secretarial
Serv. Call Donna or Joan at Executive
Assistance945-6302._________________
SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.,
;
TY P IN G - S P E C IA LIZIN G in d is ­
sertations, term papers, resumes etc.Cost Is .11 cents per line 9494)871.

» C o n d itio n
»B low Dry

MEN $13 • WOMEN $15

(Across from Gammage)

(with coupon)

$4°° O FF
•Sh am p oo
• P re c is io n C u t

O ff e r g o o d o n ly at

950 S. Mill

PERFECT STUDENT job, flexible hours,
oall 838-9455.
_________ __________

R EG U LAR PRICES

* 1 .0 9

Reg. $1.75

PART TIME work, make good money, 2
to 4 hours per day 967-5777.___________

M iscellaneous

7 0 9 S . F o re s t A v e ., T e m p e

o

MODELS NEEDED for professional hair
show. Call The Artisan Salon at
241-0072 for apt.
_________ ___

O NE BEDROOM apartment. $9,200!
Socttsdaie. Near campus. Upgrades.
Great Buy! Won't last! Owner 945-8533.

CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU 986-2186-_______________________

Y our C am p u s H a ir C are C e n te r

a

FEDERAL, STATE, & Civil jobs now
available. Call 1-201-586-2556 ext. 2A6
24 hours for info. _____

957-3770

liT T E ijj

O
a

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year mechanical engineer or
technology. Some related experience
desired, must be available min 20 hrs
per week, fall and spring semester,
flexible schedule, $5 and up 956-8200.

(Summer special $225)

But then, how would the sports fan ever find out about this
mortality? What would there be to force him to conclude that
the athlete had to quit, that it was not a mere decision based
on factors other than necessity?
Perhaps we fans owe a greater debt to those “ over-thehill” athletes than we realize.
And perhaps we ought to start recognizing it.

D a iry
Q ueen

T u t deadline to r S tate Press C lassified Ads placed a t
M a tth o w t Center o r o ve r the phone is 10 a.m. t w o d a y i p rio r to
p u b lication The deadline te r Ads placed a t the M em orial Union
is throe days p rio r to p ublication.
C lassified ratea are $1.90 for 15 w o rd s and t o cants for ovary
w ord thereafter to r each day For fu rth e r inform ation, c a ll
969-7572.

COLORFUL ACTIVEWEART00I
839-9600
onBaselinebetweenRural AMill
10% OFF W/ADI a/io

W ORD PROCESSING/Secretarial ser­
vices, 23 years experience, student
discount. South West comer Miller and
Chaparral 994-8145.
_____ _ |
W ORD PROCESSING, very reasonable
844-9065.

Page 12

Summer State Press

TUesdaj^JuneJO^IWò^

Terrace Road
Apartments
GREAT SUMMER RATES
RESERVE NOW FOR FALL

«MS#**'

GET GREAT LOOKS)
"WE'RE AZ"Strt VOLUME SCOOTER

- Jfro m

'■
1/2 block from Campus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus
large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV,

9 5 0 S . T errace R d .

DISC BRAKE
Special
o n ly

*4995

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

4-CYL. TUNE-UP
Special Only
$4095

INCLUDES:

INCLUDES:

1. Turn Two Rotors
2. Repack Front Wheel Bearings
3. R&R Front Patls
4. Check Hoses
5. Check Rear Brakes
6. Road Test
7. Parts & Labor
Add $15 for semi-metallic pads

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

•GREAT ON GAS
•LO W INSURANCE
•E A SY MAINTENANCE
•E A SY PARKING
•BRING IN YOUR ASU
1.0. FOR DISCOUNTS
“Bring us your b est
deal & we’ll beat i f

MON.-FRI....................... . 8 - 9
SAT................................ . . 8 - 6
SUN............................... 10-6

Most cars and trucks.

Most cars and trucks.

Expires 8-9-86.

Expires 8-9-86.
University

966-6680 • 1836 E. 6th St., Tempe

$ 4 9 8 !

SAME DAY
FINANCE

Spark Plugs
Cap
Rotor
Points
Set Timing & Dwell
Road Test
Adjust Carburetor
Parts & Labor

TEMPE IMPORTS

ESTABLISHED
OVER25 YEARS

"YOUR AUTHORIZED HONDA DEALER”

western Honda
OF SCOTTSDALE

6th St.

6 7 1 7 E. M c D o w e l l R d .

Temp«
Imports

9 9 4 -8 4 0 0

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YO U ’LL GET A
FREE
hors d’oeuvres
HAPPY HOUR DINNER

**ONLY
5 MIN
AW AY!"

<
or
D
Oi

ASl

Investigate the
Tax Benefits

JEM

townhom es

Parents of A SU Students
W hy pay rent when you can own?

(happy hour)

4-7 Mon.-Fri.
10-12 Sat. evening

MCDOWELL

Luxurious and Affordable
2 B E D R O O M 2V i.B A T H
IN T E M P E , i/2 M ILE F R O M A S U
Los Prados ToWnhomes has a financing package tailored to
students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home
ownership.

This year we're doing it a g a in 1
Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday),
M ike Pulos of the S paghetti C om pany
w ill give you one FREE dinner* for
ea ch dinner you order1It s our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good
for the w hole school year a t both our
Tempe and Phoenix locations
Any da y of the week, for lunch or
dinner. The Spaghetti C om pany is known
for a great m eal a t an affordable
price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

makes our already terrific prices even
better* Our dinners includ e a fu ll course
m eal w ith a ll th e trim m ings-from salad
to dessert So. do lla r for dollar, w hen
you're hungry an d you need a break,
you c a n 't be at The S paghetti Company*
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
W ith 2 dinners for the price
o f 11 But you MUST have
your student I D card
w ith you to take ad van­
tag e of this offer

OPEN AT 12 NOON ON SUNDAYS!

Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhom e with
five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well
as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks.
Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information
on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable.

BELOW M ARKET INTEREST RATES
I NIVI Ksirv
* 1Ji h S!
LOS
PRADOS

C P « « ! p a i|y *
RESTAU R A N T
P H O E N IX

South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

257-0380

TEM PE
S teak D i Jon, S tu ffed F ilet of S ole,
T en d e rlo in , C hicken P icatta, Veal
M arsala ARE N O T Included in the
2 -fo M special.

4th Street and Mill

966-3848

•, -

..5

i

Please send me financing and sales
information on Los Prados Townhomes.
NameStreet AddressCity, State, Zip .

BKOA im AA
a i Yril

ö r \ ! wv

(602) 966-180C )

Hours: 10-6

Phone .
Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800.
Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street,
! Tempe, Arizona 85281