tuesday June 17,1986 M a t a ’ " ' ’ ’" ^ ArizonaStateUniversity T am pa, A riz o n a © c o ^ g , , , state Press, 1966 Aquatic center leak fixed, reopen By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Writer The Mona Plummer Aquatic Center should reopen completely today after a leaking pipeline forced it to temporarily close last week, the associate vice president for University relations said. Bob Ellis said shifting soil evidently caused a heavy, plastic pipe in the water return system to crack in three different spots. The facility closed for public and private use last Wednesday after Physical Plant workers determined that the pool’s abnormally low water level was caused by leakage. “We thought it looked a little grim at first,” said Janet Osgood, the facility’s acting director. “But they worked through the night to gtet it done. ” The complex partially reopened Friday, when workers from an off-campus firm hired by the Physical Plant discovered and repaired the leaks. Osgood said the leaks were “significant,” spilling out water at an estimated rate of 12,000 gallons a day. “They turned the pool off, so we really couldn’t measure accurately how quickly it was coming out,” Osgood said. “You also have to take into account that some of the lost water was due to evaporation,” Scott Cole, Physical Plant acting assistant director, said the leakage was only “minor” but it was “a major task getting to it.” Workers had to dig a trenchline between the two pools in order to uncover the pipeline. The pipe, more than 10 feet under the surface, originates from the competition pool and leads to the recreation pool. The west end of the competition pool and the diving pool opened on Friday. The competition pool’s east end remained barricaded throughout the weekend until workers completed redecking and resurfacing. Cole said repair costs were still unknown. The closure affected recreational swimmers who are allowed to use the pool during the week from noon to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Several swim classes which meet regularly at the facility were moved to the pool at Mariposa Hall. A National Youth Sports swimming program scheduled to use the complex was directed to the Sigma Nu fraternity house pool. Members of the ASU swimming teams who are in training for the World Championship Trials and a national meet had to relocate at off-campus swim clubs. ASU woman’s swimming coach Tim Hill said the closure caused a minor inconvenience for his swimmers. “This is by far and away the best facility around,” Hill said. “And most of our people live near school, so they have to travel 20 to 30 minutes to these other places, which is an inconvenience.” The leak was first detected about two weeks ago when a pool test indicated that water was being lost at an unusually high rate, Osgood said. She said a similar leak was discovered last summer on an elbow pipe coming from the competition pool. Staff photo by Kovta J. Larkin L e is u r e s t u d ie s Bob Whitman, a senior accounting major, roads a textbook lor his architecture class outside the Architecture Budding, while waiting lo r his 11 a.m. class. Summer school “should be pretty easy,” Whitman predicted. ASASU may request new student alcohol policy P ro p o sa l to allow beer, w ine sa le s on ca m p u s By PATRICK J. KUCERA State Press Editor A proposal to allow students to purchase alcohol at new areas on campus may be submitted to the Arizona Board of Regents at its next meeting, the Associated Students, of ASU president said Saturday. Chris Cummiskey said he and other student representatives are working on a policy that would allow students to have access to alcohol on campus the way the faculty would if the new University Club is approved. “We are working on the issue as a whole,” Cummiskey said. "We are trying to weigh the pros and cons of introducing alcohol on campus other than the Faculty Club. ” He said the proposal that will be presented to the regents is in its “infancy” stage, but it must be ready for the next meeting in July. Otherwise, the regents might consider the issue of alcohol on campus a “dead” issue, Cummiskey said. “The difficulty with the whole issue is that it must be decided right away,” Cummiskey said. "We are walking on some precarious ground and we have to submit the proposal at the next meeting at the very latest.” Cummiskey said Terry Hoffman, ASU state relations director and member of the Arizona Student Association, was also working on the proposal. Attempts to reach Hoffman were unsuccessful. The regents will decide whether ASU will be allowed to apply for a liquor license for the new Faculty Club at the next meeting. ASU President J, Russell Nelson and Richard Jacob, a physics professor, addressed the regents in May concerning die idea of offering alcohol tofaculty members. Cummiskey said alcohol can be consumed and sold on certain areas of ASU property — such as Tempe Center and Dash Inn — and he would be seeking permission to have alcohol served at a different area on campus. “This proposal is not breaking ground,” he said. “ (The Faculty Club Task Force) is seeking to serve alcohol at a different place. That is what we plan to do also.” If the regents .grant permission for the Faculty Club to serve alcohol, Cummiskey said it would only be “equitable” for students to be allowed similar privileges. “I tend to believe that if the Faculty Club receives approval, there would be a concern on the part of the students about not being able to have alcohol (oncampus),” hesaid. Although a place where students would be allowed to purchase alcohol has not been determined, Cummiskey said the planned student recreation center is under consideration. “There was concern about the MU, but it might be at the rec center,” he said. “It doesn’t seem to me the MU is appropriate for it. I’ve talked to students on campus and everyone was adament about the sovereignty of the MU.’’ Cummiskey said he and other student leaders will spend the next few weeks “taking everything into consideration” before deciding whether to finish the proposal. “ If we decide to submit it, it will ask the regents for a liquor license to serve beer and wine,” he said. Cummiskey also said he has talked to many ASU administrators and “they were supportive of students having access to alcohol.” The next regents meeting will be held at NAU on July 11-12. 0 D '5 C 'Specscamp' proves there are no smores in the space shuttle. Review. Page 8. ASU weather — Continued sunny and hot with a high near 110 degrees. Lows in the 80s. College sports teems must recruit or die in the cutthroat world of N CA A athletics- Page 9. Bloom County — Classified.............. Entertainment — Nation/world........ O pinion._______ Police re p o rt........ S p o r t s .* ,..; ... 5 ...11 ... 6 ... 2 ... 4 ... 3 W. 9 A R IZO N A N A TIO N /W O R LD Afghan rebel leaders ask Reagan for help WASHINGTON (AP) - Afghan rebel leaders Monday met with President Reagan as they sought to bolster U.S. support for their guerrilla war against Af g h a n is ta n ’s Marxist government and a Soviet invasion force. Four leaders of the Afghan Resistance Alliance met in the Oval .Office with Reagan and top foreign policy aides, including Secretary of State George Shultz, national security adviser Adm. John Poindexter, and' chief of staff Donald Regan. . . . . Reagan declined to disclose details of their discussions, telling reporters, “I won’t take any questions because we only have a very brief time for our meeting. ” Earlier, the Afghans met separately with Shultz and Michael Armacost, the undersecretary of state for ^political affairs, and were to hold a news conference after a luncheon meeting with Senate minority leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. The U.S. officials declined to discuss covert military aid to the rebels. The government is thought to have supplied them with hundreds of millions of dollars in arms since the Soviets invaded in 1979. Now the guerrillas are critically short of anti-aircraft weapons for use against new Russian helicopters and jet fighters. The Afghan rebels are also leary of socalled “proximity talks” between the Marxist government and Pakistan held in Geneva under U.N. auspices. The latest round of talks, which ended this month, floundered on a Soviet refusal to set a date for withdrawal of their invasion force, estimated at 115,000, said a State Department official. The $1.99 Chicken Meal Plus! Two pieces of chicken (dark or mixed order), a regular order of french fries and a 16-ounce drink. All for Just $1.99! Add 30« for all white orders. Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 7-15-86. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Good only at 1135 E. Apache (corner of Terrace & Apache) Tempe. Justices vote to allow end to forced busing WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court Monday cleared the way for an end next fall of busing that has been used to racially desegregate elementary schools in Norfolk, Va. The court turned down an emergency request aimed at postponing the local sch o o l b o a r d ’s N eig h b o rh o o d Elementary Schools Plan, called by opponents a tool of “resegregation.” Still pending before the justices is a formal challenge by some black parents to the plan, but the court might not even consider that appeal until October. Only Justices Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun voted to block the planned end of busing. Justice John Paul Stevens voted to speed up the court’s consideration of the formal appeal and postpone action on the emergency request until that consideration. In another case, the court let stand a decision forcing changes in the boundaries of two Little Rock, Ark., area school districts to promote racial desegregation in their schools. The justices at the same time left intact a part of the same ruling that obligates the Arkansas Board of Education to help pay for the desegregation efforts. Despite a broadcast report that it was about to strike down a key provision of the law requiring a balanced budget by 1991, the court issued no ruling today on the constitutionality of the deficitreduction statute. ' ■, ABC News reported Sunday that the court would announce in a 7-2 ruling this morning that the Gramm-Rudman legislation violates the constitution. Deputies hire attorney to pitch for more funds Locksm iths cashing in on serial rapist attacks TUCSON (AP) — A local defense attorney has been retained by Pima County sheriff’s deputies to make their pitch for more money to the county Board of Supervisors, the head of the union representing the deputies said. Tom Petropouh», president of Lodge 20 of the Fraternal Order of Police, said attorney Robert Hirsch will represent the lodge before the Board of Supervisors, which will hold budget discussions today. “We’ve just gotten tired of waiting, so we’ve retained Mr. Hirsch,” Petropoulos said. A spokesman for the deputies said they want a five percent pay increase and more money contributed to their retirement plan in a wage and benefits package that will Cost between $700,000 and $1 million. The Fraternal Order of Police r e p r e s e n t s th e c o u n ty ’s 327 commissioned deputies. Hirsch said the deputies would like a 10 percent pay hike, but he also realizes that might be impossible in tight of the current revenues available. In addition, Hirsch said the morale among the deputies is bad and it will continue to -get worse. He said there is much frustration on the department and anger and there’s increased stress because deputies don’t feel they’re being treated fairly by the public as far as salaries so. He said Pima County’s deputies a r e getting 10 to 15 percent less in pay than their colleagues elsewhere in Arizona. TUCSON (AP) — Tucson’s locksmiths and security companies are doing big business in the wake of recent attacks by the “prime-time” serial rapist, officials say.. In addition, they say the sale of handguns to women has increased and the number of women taking gun classes also has gone up. A random sampling ^hpwed sajes of security systems are uji thruilgfioUt the Tucson metropolitan area. “In the last month we have doubled the amount of sales for full-bloWn systems,” said Robert Scott, regional marketing manager for Rural-Metro Burglar Alarm and Security.. “A lot of it, I’m sure, is because of the prime-time rapist. We hate the thought, but that is making business good.” Stott said most of the calls they receive are from the foothills area, where the latest attacks attributed to the rapist occurred. The prime-time rapist received that name because his original pattern was to enter homes during prime-time television viewing hours. Police believe the man may have been involved in as many as 20 attacks, which include robberies and rapes. “Our installers are going crazy,” Scott said, adding they are putting in 30 full systems a week. The prime-time rapist also has had an affect on gun sales and has prompted many Tucson women to buy guns or learn to use the ones they already have, gun specialists said. The $1.39 Mini-Meal! One piece (our choice) of big, juicy chicken, a regular order of french fries and a small drink. For just $1.39 Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 7-15-86. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Good only at 1135 E. Apache (Corner of Terrace & Apache) Tempe. ‘ Rem em ber - C h u rch 's on A p a ch e offers a 10% discount for all A S U students and faculty w/I.D. O ffer not good on any special offers. T kh e 1/2 P R IC E T U E S D A Y ! A S U S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty a n d S t a f f The R O T C S U M M ER TRAINING P R O G R A M at A S U can qualify you for the A D V A N C E D C O U R S E leading to a COM M ISSION. Present your ASU I.D. and receive a 50% discount on any large pizza. 23 June to 15 August I t’S topped w ith ju s tpicked vegetables, fin e natural cheeses, and the leanest meats, on afresh rolled pizza crust. r Dine-in only • R A P PELLIN G • M-16 M AR KSM AN SH IP (Country Style Included) — the t phmge \this \ summer. • H E LIC O P T E R FLIG H T • LA N D NAVIGATION — TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. 7901 E. Thom as Rd. (A t th e com er o f M cK ellips) (a t H ayden) 9 4 7 -4 3 9 6 99473360 RoundTablePizza. \ A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' T R A IN IN G CO R P S C P T .Staggs, Room 228 Old Main 965-3318 li— ir Stete N Tuetday, June 17,1986 h P O L IC E R E P O R T University police reported the following incidents (hiring the 55-hour period ending at7a.m . Monday: □A transient was arrested for allegedly trespassing in the Psychology Building Saturday evening,- police said. Christopher Thurman, 28, was taken into custody after an officer found him passed out on the east side of the building’s third floor. Police said Thurman smelled of alcohol. Two empty bottles and a wallet were found next to him. Thurman had been warned of trespassing on numerous past occasions, police said'.' He was transported to Maricopa County Jail. □A man exposed himself to a woman in the lower level of Hayden Library late Sunday The bicycle had not been locked. Total value was estimated at $200. □A man unaffiliated with the University reported that his Yorx dual cassette player was stolen from room 143 at Physical Education .Building East at approximatey 11:15 a.m. Saturday, police said. The room had been left unattended. Total value was estimated at $80. □Police removed ficticious license plates from a black and brown Cadillac Sedan parked in Lot 46 early Sunday morning, police said. A license plate check revealed that they were registered to a 1973 Mazda four-door station wagon. Police impounded the plates. — BRAD HALVORSEN man was heard yelling for help. night, police said. Tempe Fire Department responded and The man sat down in a chair directly across from the woman in the study lounge helped the man out of the elevator. ' □An ASU student reported that his Nikon and began reading a newspaper before 35mm camera and duffel bag were taken exposing himself. Police responded but were unable to from his room at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house sometime between 11 a.m. locate the man. He was described as a white male, 28 to 32 and 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon, police said. years old, 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet tall, 150 to The student’s room does not lock and has 160 pounds, blond hair, clean shaven, no door knob. wearing a short-sleeve shirt and light Total value of -the stolen items was colored shorts. estimated at $265. □A man was trapped in a malfunctioning elevator at the Engineering Research j DAn ASU student reported that his black Takara men’s 10-speed bicycle was stolen Building early Satudday afternoon, police from the north side of the Kappa Sigma said. fraternity house sometime between 1 a.m. The building’s north elevator stopped between the second and third floors. The ¡and noon Sunday, police said. S tu d en t L ife em ployee d ie s S a tu rd a y o f c a n c e r A Student life employee who was “Hke a ray of sunshine to everyone” died Saturday after a battle with leukemia, according to the international students advisor.. Priscilla Richards, an assistant to the International s tmtonta Advisor, had worked in the Office of Student Life since August, 1981, but she had been an employee of ASU since 1970, Suzanne Steadman said. She said Richards will be missed by the entire office. ‘‘She was loved by everyone,” Steadman said. “She had established a strong rapport with all the students and she cared for everyone she came in contact with.” She said Richards’ death will be felt by all staff and students who knew her “for a long time.” Steadman characterized Richards, 48, as someone who “had a wonderful sense of humor that she kept until the very end.” Memorial services for Richards will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at the Valley Presbyterian Church, 6947 E, McDonald Road, in Scottsdale. Libyan students to face federal scrutiny By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C. — In coming months, Libyan students studying on U.S. campuses can expect much closer government scrutiny of their activities and their visas. Attorney General Edwin Meese told FBI and immigration officials he wants to know how many Libyans are studying in the United States and where they live. And immigration officials have begun reverifying Libyan nationals’ student status, deporting those here illegally, but making no move to expel legitimate students. Currently, 1,721 Libyan students live in the U.S. “We’re on top of the situation,” says immigration spokesman Duke Austin, who adds the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) has records of where all Libyan nationals are in the United States. “If we encounter any Libyan students who have not maintained their student status, they will be deported like any other foreign student would be," he says. “Beyond that, no general movement has been made to remove Libyan students.” In the wake of a series of bombings of citizens across Europe — apparent retaliations against the April 14 American bombing of Libya — Britain deported 22 Libyan students, and put 300 more on alert that they’d have to leave soon. Spain, Italy and France also expelled Libyan nationals, though they were not students. Meese’s announcement that the United States will keep closer tabs on Libyans in this country, where Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy has threatened to sponsor civilian bombings, parallels American policy toward the 55,000 Iranians studying here during the 1979-80 Iranian hostage crisis. Soon after 52 Americans were taken hostage in Teheran, the United States Department of Justice increased surveillance of Iranians studying here, aggressively enforcing student-status requirements by examining scholastic records and visa expiration dates. The INS eventually deported hundreds of Iranians for violating their visa requirements by failing to make sufficient academic progress, illegally taking jobs or simply overstaying their time limits in this country. At a press conference, Meese said he would review Libyan students’ visa status. “He just wants a briefing,” Austin says. Unlike the Carter administration, however, Meese’s Justice Department has refrained from rounding up the politically controversial students and, so far, has allowed Libyan students to continue college life relatively undisturbed. T e rra c e W ANNASAVABUNDLE? A p a r tm AUTO INSURANCE DRIVER R o a d . e n ts GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL REMEMBER: in Arizona it’s the law! You must carry auto insurance! 1/2 block from Cam pus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. LOW DOW N PAY M EN T Motorcycles, Homeowners, Business, Life & Health 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. C A L L FOR FREE Q U O T E • A LL A R IZO N A FIDELITY CO RP. 934-3993 COUPON S E R V I N G A S U S IN C E 1972 Insure today — months to pay • 5233A W. 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Right Next to ASU 966-4292 or 966-1003 i r i—i—i— r i 2 FREE 2 2 litres^ of P e p s i\ with purchase of LA R G E Sun Devil Com bo SUN DEVIL COMBOS 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS (includes choice of up to 4 toppings) for only Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 * 7 .7 5 * Small , Expires 8-25-86. *5.50 Expiras 8-25-86. plus tax (with this coupon) *O n R e g u la r, N o t S ic ilia n P iz z a Expires 8-25-86. Tuesday, June 17,1986 _______ O P I N I O N Jesse: ethical questions raised over transplant A small, surprisingly healthy looking baby lies recovering in his small incubator, oblivious to the commotion that rages about him in the outside world. Baby Jesse Sepulveda was beam with a terminal heart defect and could only be saved by receiving a new heart. But the Loma Linda University Medical center refused to even put his name on a list for a donor heart because the center claimed his unwed parents could not take proper post­ operative care of him. Thus began the first conflict to arise over this infant. Questions about whether the medical profession had the right to select which patient it would help arose. While the hospital administrators were discriminating against this child because of his financial and family situation, his parents examined the situation and took the only option they had — they gave up the custody of their own child. In the custody of his grandparents, Baby Jesse’s name was added to the list of people needing donor hearts. It is easy to understand some of the reasons behind the Loma Linda Medical Center’s reluctance to add the child’s name to it’s list. After all, heart transplants are not cheap, and the post-operative recovery is not an easy nor fast process, and room in a technologically superior hospital is limited. But, this decision is almost as close to playing God as is feasably possible. Who makes these decisions to save one life and not another? What if Baby Jesse had died, while the Carri L Mitchell Staff Writer hospital administrators stood idlely by? Some would say this point is mute, Jesse did not die, and the administrations decision was one that could be accepted. But inthe future, what is to stop this atrocity from reoccuring and what if the next time there are no grandparents to take custody and save the child’s life? After releasing custody of Jesse, his parents took, another step to help their son have a chance at life, they took their story to the public. Knowing that the demand for donor hearts was large, the Sepulvedas did what every American businessman knows is the smartest move, they got publicity. They granted interviews, held press conferences,, and made America aware of their plight. Thus began the second conflict to arise around Jesse. ' On June 10, while the Sepulvedas, were in New York filming a segment of the Donahue show, a caller called into the show to tell the parents that they had just donated a heart to Jesse. This segment of film is probably one of the most moving filmed for television. It is obvious the Sepulvedas were genuinely concerned for the life of their child. They were not just out to make headlines. But the parents of another child, Baby Calvin (a pseudonym used because the parents want to maintain their privacy!), suddenly raised their voices to cry out that their child had needed a heart longer than Jesse, and had not yet received one. They claimed that it is not fair a child be given preference because of the publicity surrounding him. But this is America, land of the free and home of the free enterprise system and, although it may sound rash and heartless, the Sepulvedas took the Protestant work ethic to heart and sold their “product” to the American people. Eventually, after enough strange medical incidences occur, the media won’t jump at stories like this. The American people will be bored with them, and some new phenonenon will arise for discussion. For now, Baby Jesse’s parents cannot be blamed for using the system to their advantage. It worked. Baby Calvin’s parents made their choice when they decided to maintain their privacy and protect their family life. They can not blame the Sepulvedas for doing otherwise. Yes, Calvin could have died because of Jesse’s publicity, but he would have also died because his parents wanted too much privacy. Calvin’s parents would like the government to set up a system where favoritism would not help or hinder transplant procedures. This may be a good idea, but along with this, they should set up a system which would not discriminate because of the financial or marital situation of the child’s family. LETTERS C h ern ob yl ca rto o n la c k in g in ta ste Editor: On Thursday, June 5, there appeared on your editorial page a cartoon by a person who names himself Mike Ritter. The cartoon depicted Russians singing “Hands Across the Soviet” and holding hands from Moscow to Leningrad with Chernobyl in the middle. Each of the blissful singers next to Chernobyl, grasp the stump of a charred arm while between them is a smoking pile from which a leg and two hands reach up. What sort of human being are you, Mr. Mike Ritter? What manner of editor are you, Mr. Patrick J. Kucera? the misery of others? You made a joke out of the Chernobyl disaster and featured it on your editorial page! Let us for a moment assume that you are bestial enough to have in private laughed at their pain. The U.S. and U.S.S.R. are at odds. They’re the other side. Let them suffer. But to utter such a triumphant exaltation publicity? All of this, in the face of the brutal fact, that Chernobyl or any one of the sudden or slowly creeping nuclear disasters can happen anywhere. Yes, even a few miles away at Palo Verde, Mr. Mike Ritter and Mr. Patrick J. Kucera. Would that appear hilarious, too.? Daniel Nagrin Professor of Da’nce What kind of people are we, that it is possible for some among us to find humor in H eiler k n o w s w h a t h e w r ite s ab ou t Editor: Knowing talent when they see it, the Summer State Press is to be congratulated for having sports writer Bob Heiler write a column on stupidity. Unlike sports, this is a subject which Heiler really understands. Francois Rabelais 'P erson al r e sp o n sib ility ' d oes n o t a lw a y s an sw er a ll q u e stio n s stuck his paw into the public purse to draw a salary as an Editor: "educational bureaucrat. W. P. Shofstall, former Arizona Superintendent of Public In the meantime, I’d like to remind Mr. Shofstall’s many Instruction, has held forth on the editorial pages of many readers that it was a conservative manifesto which pointed Arizona newspapers for longer than most of us have lived in out a “nation at risk” by fault of inferior education. the state. This analogy between national defense and education For years, he has been clamoring about something he calls extends quite logically to most other facets of human need; “personal responsibility.” His letter to the editor in the June an illiterate mob is even more dangerous if it is also hungry and out of work. 5 issue of the Summer State Press was no exception. Ultimately, a disadvantaged underclass is at least as I’U take him seriously when he admits to the hypocrisy of railing against an encroaching “welfare state” after having menacing to national security as the entire Soviet Air Force. SUMMER STATE PRESS PATRICK J. KUCERA Editor Reporters: Brad Halvorsen, Carri L. Mitchell. Cindy Pearl man 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 Wacaser The Summer State Press is published Tuesday and Thursday during the summer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. A2 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. PROFESSIONAL STAFF BRU CE ITULE Manager of Student Publications Secretary JO ANNA OLDANI Production Manager ROBERT S. SZORADI Administrative Asst. SALIMA KEEGAN Asst. Production Mgr. RAI.DY POOLER Acctng. Clerk GINGER TRUMBAUER Comp. Supervisor DIANA BRUBAKER Receptionist SU SAN HEITING Paste-up Technician MARK McKINNEY The Summer State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published lor 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. But it is unlikely Mr. Shofstall would have the Pentagon disband, hoping that “personal responsibility” would urge every American family to buy an anti-aircraft gun. Just as we must not abandon our brave men and women in uniform, so must we not abandon the dedicated army of public and private sector employees who continue to fight the war against poverty. When will Mr. Shofstall take “personal responsibility” for sounding a cowardly retreat in the heat of battle? Chip Haubrock ASU Alumnus LETTER POLICY The Sum m er State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and n o longer than two pages. A n y su bm ission s n o t in adherence with letter p o licy w ill not be published. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonym ity are granted if a reason is given. S e n d le tte rs to: L e tte rs , S u m m e r S ta te P re s s , Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper's front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. Pages Tuesday, June 17,1986 b y B e rk e B re a th e d B LO O M C O U N T Y ijm m a v e p a HOUYMOP # m m H M rvE A SU ¡nescafable With coupon only. Expire« Aug. 8.1986. Not good with other specials a ^» * * * ~ Tf* fry.. * TS11 N V n t t t d a j p R d .. T e m o a i 9 4 M M 2 "— s Scottsdale. Rd. & McKellips 3S r *-/» mo. ' fremhcetsaip WUABK.'tSTME REASONOfFOOLS" ta t sumuf.su, you YKES/ 6*065/ AHOOSEHOL9 M / 1w m Mesar m rf SUM M ER Buy one dinner, get 2nd one of equal or lesser value FREE. keachep one ammjMNO, ., r. _ nmoo'ANP "Torour* ... — **-■v G R U M PY JO H N ’S B A R -B -Q CHIMICHANGA DINNER FOR ONLY sneavrrm oE A 6009FEUMFNPFETCH $ 3 .5 0 w arn F, rm tm w f, HAPA ROACH-FREE Knoten. V MEAN¡CRY, 6R0S5, m a t u rn e su » o f OU>,MPY