s ta te p re s s Vol. 69 No. 95 A riz o n a State U n iv e rsity T em pe , A riz o n a ®Copyright, State Press, 1987 Thursday, February 26,1987 Clerical error detected in senate budget ledger B y DARRIN H O S T E T LE R State Press The Associated Students Senate has nearly $10,000 less to allocate than it thought due to a clerical error discovered in the financial records of the association Tuesday night. The Senate Contingency Account, Irom which the senate draws money for groups that request funding after the spring and fall club appropriations bills are passed, now has a balance of $10,322, not $20,130. . Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton announced the mistake Tuesday night during senate committee meetings. “For the last few days, we’ve been conducting a thorough investigation of the books, checking balances and looking over the actual figures,” she said. College of Engineering Sen. Kevin Anderson spurred the inquiry after he noticed discrepancies in the account during a Feb. 17 senate meeting. Shelton said ASASU has been operating with phantom funds on the books since August. She said when ASASU coordinator Gary Kleemann forwarded the contingency account balance to the senate before the fall semester began, he included $9,099 that was suppossed to be later transferred to the account by Senate Bill 2, passed on Aug. 27. When the bill passed, the senate office added the funds to the books again, causing the double entry and creating a bogiis total. “We assumed the total did not include the transfer funds (from Senate Bill 2),” Shelton said. “The balance was artificially inflated by the clerical misunderstanding. ’’ Kleemann agreed, and said he “wishes the mistake had never happened, and I wish we would have caught it earlier, but I’m glad we got it when we did.” Although Shelton said the mistake is unfortunate, the impact on funding bills will be minimal. Kleemann said: “We still have more than $10,000, and that’s not bad for this time of year. Tliere is always a silver lining. ” While the overall effect on legislation may be slight, the revelation that the senate’s funds have been cut in half, may cause senators to tighten purse strings and could stall high-dollar legislation. The first casualty occurred Tuesday night in the Senate Finance Committee, where a bill authorizing the expenditure of $5,000 was being debated. Senate Bill 67 would allocate funds to Disabled Student Resources for the purchase of a new cart to serve temporarily disabled students. The bill’s author, College of Liberal Arts Sen. Mark Isenberg, defended the bill in front of the committee. “The total amount of money we have in the account should never influence what we are going to do with it,” he said. “This would service tens of thousands of students. “We do have to be careful how we spend the money, but what better way to spend it than on something that will be an immediate benefit to students. ” But the committee tabled die bill and drafted a resolution calling for Student Affairs Vice President Betty Turner Asher to provide funds for the purchase. Committee member Anderson said: “It is not the job of Associated Students to fund administrative departments on campus. “ It’s a laudable goal, but we don’t have ih e resources.” ASASU President Chris Cummiskey agreed and said he has been in contact with Asher about the issue. But Isenberg said, “With the budget cuts and all, I quite frankly can’t believe that the administration can provide the funds.” Low hurdles Ron K ucnk jrTSIalt P rcn Crista Bishop-Smith, a doctoral candidats in school psychology, takas to the air over a puddle at College Avenue and Lemon Street. S id Castle, a doctoral candidate In educational administration, accompanies Bishop-Smith but preferred to keep his feet on the ground. “I’m ready to go swimming,” Castle said. Law m aker suggests Pfister resign from board Professor’s comments on Mecham stir dispute B y VICKIE C H A C H E R E State Press PHOENIX—A University of Massachusetts professor who called Gov. Evan Mecham “an ass” last week said Wednesday she has no intention of retracting her statement or apologizing for the comment. Hellen F. Cullen, a math professor who is on sabbatical attending classes at UA, said she was exercising her right to free speech when she blasted the governor at last week’s Arizona Board of Regents meeting in Tucson. Her comments prompted Arizona Rep. Bob Denny, RLitchfield Park, to demand an apology from Regent President Jack Pfister. Denny said in a Feb. 23 letter to Pfister that if Pfister does not apologize for the remarks, he should resign. Pfister said he will not apologize or resign over the incident, since neither he nor the regents were responsible for the remarks. Cullen made her remarks during the board’s call tef the audience Friday afternoon. She blasted Mecham’s budget cuts, proposed $60 additional increase in tuition and his rescission of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. “Governor Mecham, you’re coming through as an ass,” she said at the meeting. “Your handling of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday was wrong. Your budget cuts are ridiculous. inside today MEN’S BASKETBALL Sun Devils try to extend win streak tonight againstCalifornia-Berkeley. Page 19. What are students supposed to do—go to Harvard? “You come off as a wrinkled, Bible-thumping preacher. You are an ass.” Ralph Watkins, a nominee to the board who asked Pfister to silence. Cullen during the meeting, said Wednesday he believes Pfister should apologue to Mecham but not resign his post. Cullen, a Boston-native who said she is more than 60-yearsold, said she did not believe her remarks were discourteous to the governor, but did admit her words were “strong.” “We have free speech,” she said. “Mr. Pfister called an open meeting, and my remarks were all relevant to the universities’ problems and the governor .” She said her comments were taken from “good old Massachusetts English,” which defines “ass” as a person whose stupidity is destructive. “I wanted to say things the students and faculty could not say here,” Cullen said. “I am a teacher. My business is to communicate.” During Cullen’s speech, Watkins called for a point of order twice. P oster said he tried to recognize Watkins’ request, but Cullen interrupted each time. Pfister said Cullen had ended her speech by the time he was able to respond to Watkins’request. “Even if I had recognized (Watkins), I wouldn’t have stopped her from talking,” Pfister said. “I did not create this situation. I do not know why I should apologize for it. ” Pfister, who is general manger of the Salt River Project, said Cullen’s remarks offended him, labeling them comments that “should not be made in public company. ” But Watkins said he objected to Cullen’s remarks because ASU WEATHER Partly cloudy skies today with an expected high of 60 degrees. The expected low is 41. she had not properly signed up to speak at the meeting. Under board rules, people who wish to address the regents must fill out a special form. Cullen said she filled out a form but was never recognized. Watkins said he called for a point of order three times, but Pfister never made an attempt to recognize him. “He never called on me,” Watkins said. “I looked him in the eye three times and asked for a point of order. “ If he is chair of the committee, and he let that happen, he is responsible.” Ron Bellus, Mecham’s spokesman, said the governor will not comment on the incident, but does appreciate Denny’s letter to Pfister. Bellus said Mecham was offended by Cullen’s remarks. “He feels that the office of governor should be given respect, even if the individual isn’t,” he said. Denny said the incident angered him because Pfister should not allow people to use offensive language when testifying. “We don’t allow that in committees (at the Legislature),” he said. “It’s a matter of common courtesy. “Free speech has nothing to do with it. Governor Mecham, like him or dislike him, is the governor of Arizona, and that type of language should not be used toward the governor of this state.” Denny said the incident could strain relations between the governor’s office, the Legislature and the board. “Someone like this does the students a great disservice,” Denny said. “That’s why some of us (at the Legislature) don’t want to give the student regent a vote. ” Analysis ..................... 5 Classified..... ............................ 26 C o m ics..... ................. 9 Crossword..... .1 4 O p i n i o n . . . . . . . . . ...................... 4 Police report........ .......................18 Sports _______ ... ....................19 T o d ay............. ........................ 2 today Meetings •Real Estate Association will meet at 4:45 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, Room 256. Charlotte Selby, vice president of JDM Properties will speak on “Careers in Development.” •University Toastmasters will meet at 5:15 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Visitors are always welcome. •Student Alumni Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room for a general membership meeting. •Celtic Students Assocatlon will meet at 6 p.m. in the MU Graham Room. We will be viewing a videotape on the Scottish influence on the English Language. •MEChA-Movimiento Estudiantil Chicane de Aztlan will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Cesar Chavez s video “Wrath of Grapes” will be shown. Also update on La Semana Cultural. Lectures •ESP will offer a PPST Math Review Workshop at 12:40 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. in West Hall, Room 219. •“ Death: Coping with the Loss In the Family,” is part of the Mental Health Film and Discussion Series on stress in the family. The lecture begins at 7:30 p.m. in the College of Law, Great Hall. The series will include a presentation of the film, “ Death of a Gandy Dancer.' The film will be followed by a distinguished panel of Valley mental health professionals, who will offer insight, and then respond to questions from members of the audience. Panelists for this presentation include Daniel Field, M.D., Joanne Gersten, Ph.D., Charles Guarnaccia and Karion Krieger. This presentation represents the second in a five-month series which is sponsored by the Clinical Psychology Center of ASU and Desert Vista Hospital in Mesa. Sports •Rugby Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. on Sahuaro Field. There are still positions open for new players. The more players the club has, the more teams the club will be able to generate. All those interested in playing should report to Sahuaro Field when we practice. Social members are always invited to watch and participate in our parties after home matches. W ater w alker History major Karen Stoat had to walk through ankle deep water to get to her class In the Social Science Building Wed­ nesday. Stephan MountMr/Stat* P m * H A PPY H O U R 7 Days a Week 4p.m. to 8p.m. IOC WINGS 2 fo r 1 Drinks E very H a p p y H o u r W e ll, W i n e & D r a f t REVERSE HAPPY HOUR S p e c ia ls l O p . m . - l a .m . Sunday, M o n d a y & T uesday THURSDAYS TUESDAYS IS PIZZA TIME Vi PRICE PIZZA “All Day All Night” LATE NIGHT w ith LUNT •Lunt Ave. Sliders 2 54 •Buffalo Wings 8 f o r 504 •Chili Dogs 504 •Melon Ball Shooters $ 1 .0 0 T em pe L u n t • 1212 E. Apache • 967-9192 't State Press Page 3 Thursday, February 26,1987 3 Am ericans, Indian in custody of Syrian officials By The A ssociated Press NEW YORK ^ Three Americans and an Indian who were kidnapped in Lebanon last month are now in the custody of Syrian arm y intelligence officials in Beirut, “NBC News” reported Wednesday. Citing Middle Eastern and Western intelligence sources, the network said Americans Robert Polhill, Jesse Turner and Alann Steen, and Mithileshwar Singh, an Indian with resident alien status in the United States, were turned over to a senior Syrian intelligence officer, Col. Amir Taleh. The report said it remains unclear who had kidnapped the four, all professors at Beirut University College who were seized from the campus on: Jan. 24. A previously unknown group, Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, on Jan . 28 claim ed responsibility for kidnapping the four, and had demanded that Israel free 400 Arab prisoners. The group has released photographs and videotapes of the four hostages. Asked about the NBC report, Dan Howard, a White House spokesman, said, “We have no independent confirmation at all.” At the State Department, spokeswoman Deborah Cavin said she also had no information on the report. NBC reported its sources said that when it became known Syrian troops were going to move into Beirut in force last weekend, the hostages were turned over to Taleh in order to keep them out of the hands of the pro- By TINA D AUN T State Press ASASU to conduct poll on quality of education Associated Students of ASU will survey the students and college deans next week to determine the quality of undergraduate education at ASU and report their findings to the Arizona Board of Regents, the ASASU president said Wednesday. Chris Cummiskey said the survey, requested by the regents last fall, will be based on recommendations of the 1986 Carnegie report — a national study that addressed university undergraduate problems. According to the study, most universities need to achieve a better balance between teaching and research, provide more advisement, and enrich the quality of campus life. INDIVIDUAL STYLE Iranian Hezbollah, or Party of God, which is believed to hold some other hostages in Lebanon. The sources said the professors never were in the control of Hezbollah, NBC reported. Intelligence sources said the Syrians were seeking a way to release the four without offending Hezbollah or its Iranian backers, according to NBC. Of the 26 foreigners missing in Lebanon, eight are Americans. Cummiskey said ASASU members will meet with each college dean individually and will pass out surveys to ASU students at random. He said ASASU officers still are preparing the survey and hope to begin distribution on Monday. “We want to evaluate the University — from the formal side and informal side,” he said. “We want to know the priorities of the University and how they affect the students. “From there we’ll make recommendations to the board.” He said survey results will be calculated by mid-March. President Jack Pfister said the regents will reserve time during their April meeting for students to present the report. REEBOKS* FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Reeboks®— a nam e synonym ous w ith fine quality in athletic shoes. O ur selection for m en and w om en features the latest styles, m any w ith soft garm ent leather, for the ultim ate in a com fortable fit. Choose from our large assortm ent of aerobic, basketball, court sh oes and others in low, m id o r high-cut designs and experience the functional good looks of Reeboks.® Shown: A . Women's Freestyle leather uppers. The original w om en's aerobic shoe in soft garm ent leather for a rew arding w orkout in com fort and style. In assorted colors. 4 0 .0 0 . B. Women's hi-top Freestyle leather uppers. Perfect for the active w om an w h o dem ands support, comfort, durability and style in an athletic shoe. Choose from assorted colors. 5 3 .0 0 . C. Men's white Ex-O-Fit leather uppers. 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THE AMERICAN EXPRESS® CARO, DINERS CLUB INTERNATIONAL MASTERCARD.® VISA- OR THE VALLEY NATIONAL BANKING CARO AND FIRST INTERSTATE BANK OF ARIZONA'S GOLD BANCARD. Offer ends 3/1/87. I 1 opinion S ite Preti Lack of direction hampers search for excellence It’s calculator time. Let us count thè ways that ASU students are being screwed over. First, let us see how the quality of our education is suffering. The money-making capacity of this University has never been higher. With the influx of dollars coming in, we should be getting a reasonably-priced, quality education. Instead, we’re getting proposed budget cuts and threats of another tuition increase. Thanks, Ev Mecham, but that is not our idea of academic excellence. . Emphasis does need to be placed on classroom learning, but at the same time research serves a valuable function. A national reputation is built on discoveries derived from research. If a professor can bring real-world experiences to his class, the students’ education is enriched. With no funds, there is no research. With tto research, the students are subject to archaic textbook-only instruction. The College of Business seems to be having some problems of its own (like several other colleges here at ASU). They are in jeopardy of losing accreditation due to inadequate staff numbers. & i A . M a r c u s B m o v ic h Columnist If any department needs funding for research and faculty it’s surely the College of Business. The next problem “drives” me crazy: on-campus parking. It seems parking tickets are given out freely for the most frivolous of violations. I’m not going to list all the wide variety of parking offenses, courtesy of the ASU Police, as we have all been “stung” before. But, one amusing situation does pop into mind. Last week, a friend of mine was given an $18 ticket. The “crime” was having-an improperly displayed parking decal. The point I am trying to make so far is that if we want to establish “excellence for a new century” we need direction, a set of priorities. We are at crossroads. We need to make the dream of “academic excellence” a reality or at least stop kidding ourselves any further. Instead of letting Gov. Mecham cut money from the University’s operating and faculty budgets, more students need to let their voices be heard. We need to speak now, or suffer the consequences of an inferior college education. I would suggest the same methodology of speaking up and addressing the inequities in the parking and ticketing situation. However, I feel this would not work. Too many of the parking attendants are caught in the “Miami Vice” syndrome — tickets have become another form of forced parking structure revenue. I knew I was in trouble when the guy giving me a ticket was on a deluxe “Miami Vice” cruiser. While we are on the subject of unexplained stupidity, why do we need the police patroling the campus on horseback. There is a far greater danger of being hurt by a mounted cop “in hot pursuit” of a suspect, then being run over by a skateboarder. In reality, the greatest perversion of all doesn’t hang around Hayden Library exposing himself. It is the student who believes the administration when it says, “Don’t worry. Excellence will come in time. ” A. Marcus Brnovich is a junior majoring in political science. r''*s,sVA'*s" letters Out of context Editor: In the Feb. 18 State Press, you published a story on my final report submitted to the National Science Foundation of a story titled, “Industry-University Technology Transfer in Microelectronics.” Your reporter spent about five minutes with me discussing this 1% year-long project and took some casual notes. He was provided with an eight-page-long executive summary, as well as a 22-page-long article based on this study in order that he Would not have to wade through the 180 plus pages of die full report. I am sorry to say that I find little resemblance whatsoever between the published story and the written and oral information provided to your reporter. As a matter of fact, I am quoted to have said things I never said or ever would have reason to say. Several items are clearly out of context. I feel quite convinced that the reporter does not understand what the study on technology transfer and the underlying issues as they may pertain to ASU and the state of Arizona are all about. I also wonder who writes your headlines. Given the information provided to your .reporter, there is no reason to ever conceive of a headline that reads, “ASU technology studies inadequate, prof says.” The story states that “how to use evolving technology (at ASU) is woefully inadequate.” It is insulting in that I never said or wrote such a thing. The reporter must have read the written information provided as it points out quite clearly and as stated to him verbally that technology transfer was working quite well at ASU, even though there may be some potential problem areas when it comes to incentives, patents and related matters. hr "FATHER, I CAN NOT TELL A LIE... I REALLY JUST DONT In my opinion, the real news is this study is actually how well the technology transfer process seems to work at ASU, not a few actually minor problem areas. These minor problems unfortunately were given an undue overemphasis and are reflected in y o u r e x a g g e ra te d h e a d lin e and misquotations. In my opinion, the State Press owes an apology — if not a retraction — to the faculty, staff and students in the various technology-related disciplines at ASU. It is unfortunate such journalistic blunders do occur. Based oh stories I hear from colleagues, this is not an isolated event, but appears to occur quite frequently with the State Press. One would wish a little more journalistic rigor and professionalism could be expected from student reporters and it would be highly desirable that some of them would not lower themselves to the standards and practices of the National Enquirer. ,R E M E M B E R ! 1' w M ñ IRAN m m Rolf T. Wigland Soviets not only ones guilty Editor: Gassings, maim ings, bombings of innocent civilians*.. . human rights abuses . . . disinformation . . . hidden objectives . . . chemical warfare . . . the quest for military superiority . . . expansionism . . . stretching treaties and agreements to the brink of violation and beyond. A. Marcus Bmovich and Jam es Jarrett accuse the Soviets of engaging in these activités and rightly so. But, reading the list, I am struck by its applicability to activities of the U.S. government as well, particu larly those th at have been u n d e rta k e n d u rin g th e R eag an Administration. Consider the following examples. Gassings. On July 2, 1986, 34 civilians, including 12 children, died when their truck passed over a contra land mine (supplied by the U.S. government), in El Cedro, Nicaragua. The victims are 34 among thousands of innocent civilians who have been maimed or killed by U.S.-supplied contra weapons. Disinformation. On Aug. 25,1986, the Wall Street Journal published a story describing a plan to attack Libya with U.S. bombers. On Oct. 2, the Washington Post unmasked the “plan” as a Reagan Administration campaign of deception designed to intim idate Libyan leader M oammar Kaddafi. Stretching treaties. The R eagan Administration “stretched” and may well have broken the federal law which requires congressional notification of arrangements such as the Iran arm s deals. The point is this. For every Sovietperpetrated injustice, it is possible to cite one perpetrated by the U.S. government that is, to some degree, equivalent. So, who is right and who is wrong? And can we really afford to engage in such dichotomous, ethnocentric thinking? While our leaders threaten and accuse one another, and we debate and disagree about the “issues,” it is incredibly easy to forget the one guaranteed result of oppression and injustice: people suffer. Some lose their homes, some their families. And many, too many, innocent people lose their lives. Our beloved rallying cry, “peace through strength,” seems to me to be a slick euphemism for “peace through violence” (including the violence that could potentially be unleashed with nuclear weaponry). How ironic, and how sad. Can any of us, in good conscience, really justify using violence to “preserve peace? ” Judi Quatrani Graduate student, Speech Pathology --A/K J, •1 7 . s' 0! LETTER POLICY Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any sub­ missions not in adherence with letter policy will not bepublished. 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 anonymity are granted if a reason is given. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, A Z 85287. O r bring them to the newspaper's front desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center. EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the board write editorials and the board decides on their merit The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: T om acg« AMrMHan „ M AN AGING EDITOR 1 _________ OPINION EDITOR Amy Frischknecht A SST. M AN AGING EDITOR analysis S tate P ro » Thursday, February 96,1987 Page 5 Mecham Polls show support declining am ong Republicans Palumbo said he is surprised that Mecham’s negative rating is only 44 percent. He said the 46 percent who are at least content with the governor’s performance is low compared with other political figures whose favorable ratings are usually about 60 percent. By VICKIE C H A C H E R E State Press Evan Mecham may have the lowest opinion rating among the past four Arizona governors, but the director of a Phoenix-based research organization says that’s no indication that the newly elected governor might find himself recalled by the end of the year. E arl de Berge, research director for the Behavior Research Center, said Mecham’s 44 percent negative rating among Maricopa County voters only indicates that the Republican governor has created a poor image among voters, not that his administration is in danger. “There is no way to make a direct correlation between people’s evaluation of his job performance and their willingness to sign a recall petition,” de Berge said. In a poll released Monday, 25 percent said the governor was doing a “fair” job, while another 21 percent rated Mecham’s performance as “excellent.” But what de Berge says is the troubling result from the polls is Mecham’s negative rating compared to the past three governors. Former Govs. Bruce Babbitt, Raul Castro and Jack Williams had negative evaluations totaling only 15 percent to 18 percent. Mecham apparently has lost the “honeymoon” period of at least a year that those governors had enjoyed, de Berge said. Mecham’s redsion of the Martin Luther King holiday has cost him most of his support since Election Day, de Berge said. A report issued with the poll said Mecham has created the image that he is intolerant toward minorities and people whose ideas, lifestyles and beliefs are different from his own. The Report said the disappointment of those polled were summed up by a Leisure World resident who had supported Mecham in his race against Democrat Carolyn Warner and Independent Bill Schulz. “Evan Mecham seemed like a nice enough fellow. I like what he said about taxes. But now, well, he doesn’t know a thing about compromise or the separation of church and state. I’m sad and I’m sorry I voted for him,” the man said. Mecham had no comment on the poll or his slipping public support. Ron Bellus, Mecham’s press secretary, discounted some of the findings, saying de Berge had worked as a pollster for Warner in the 1986 election. “The governor is on solid ground, ” Bellus said. “Forty-four percent tends to be getting down at the lower range,” he said. “Given the time constraints and everything that has happened, it’s surprisingly low.” But Palumbo said the poll is no indication that Mecham’s administration will continue to anger voters or that the governor will face a serious challenge in six months when a recall drive could be started. “He’s got a long way to go,” Palumbo said. “He needs one or two major legislative victories. “He needs to pull a few hot potatoes out of the fire.” Palumbo said that may be difficult for Mecham, considering strained relations with Republican legislative leadership over the governor’s appointments, 1986-87 budget cuts and next year’s budget proposals. De Berge said Mecham’s “hard-line” approach to government has surprised voters, especially his attempts to cut out fiscal waste in state agencies. “They are hearing all these hard-line messages that don’t relate to reality as they see it,” de Berge said. “All I am saying about Ev Mecham is that he has touched some very sensitive nerves.” Mecham has blasted the media for portraying him in a negative light, and has gone as far as to call the two Phoenix daily newspapers “left wing.” De Berge and Palumbo agreed that media attention may have contributed to Mecham’s poor rating, but both doubt it was biased reporting that turned some voters against Mecham. De Berge denies having an affiliation with the Warner campaign. Dennis Palumbo, an ASU public affairs professor and an expert on public policy, said the poll is sending a message to Mecham, but the governor most likely will discount the findings.. “I see a very close similarity with Ronald Reagan in that he wants to interpret things as he sees them and doesn’t concern himself with what other people think,” Palumbo said. “The press has been very inclined to report everything he is saying because it’s colorful and it’s news,” de Berge said. Mecham most likely will ignore the poll, Palumbo said, just as he has discounted criticisms from minority groups over the King holiday issue, or from university students protesting budget cuts and proposed tuition increases. “I am sure he is getting the message,” Palumbo said. “How he reacts to that is hard to say. “It simply might make him hunker up more.” The conservative odyssey of Matthew Scully By b e n M c C o n S tate Press n ell McGowan the Rat. Reader the Peacenik. McGaw the Activist. All of these indicting titles came from the sharp-tipped quill of former State Press columnist Matthew Scully, now a research aide in Gov. Evan Mecham’s office. Scully left the paper after a year, and hitched up with the fledgling Washington D.C. group, Accuracy in Academia, an arm of the conservative watchdog, Accuracy in Media. After four months with AIA, he was disillusioned. He said the writing styles of the group did not match his. He came back to Phoenix, looking for a newspaper job. In September, longshot gubernatorial candidate Ev Mecham hired him as a researcher. Now, Scully is an aide’s aide in the Mecham administration. He works for Mecham aides Sam Steiger, Ray Russell and Donna Carlson as a researcher and writer. While at the State Press, Scully was part of the “God Squad,” a title allegedly coined by KFYI’s Tom Leykis to describe him and editors Len Munsil and Jay Heiler. As part of the conservative team, Scully focused on criticizing professors he claimed did not differentiate between scholarly propriety ánd political activism in the classroom. The pigeonholed political science professors — Patrick McGowan, Mark Reader and Dickinson McGaw — in turn met with President J. Russell Nelson and called for more faculty input and, some claim, some restraints on the 1983-84 State Press editorial board. The combatants of both sides, easily recalled those turbulent nine months, as if the flames have died down but the heat of the coals lingers. Scully’s most notorious column (April 6, ‘If I were running the political science department, I would take to heart a real love and respect for our country and respect for its institutions.’ — Matthew Scully 1985) described his Psychology 212 rat, McGowan — a veiled reference to Patrick McGowan. “Poor McGowan isn’t articulate enough to argue his points effectively,” Scully wrote. “So he is reduced to showing his disapproval in little acts of protest — much like your typical liberal activist, but less scruffy.” McGowan, the rat, “loafs on the job. ” McGowan, the professor, said the rat column was in poor taste and a prime example of shabby journalism using fallacious arguments. Scully's arguments were ad hominem, McGowan said. They attacked the person holding the belief, rather than the belief itself. In short, it’s like political mudslinging for an extra edge. “Scully picked on the political science department because he thought we should instruct that the U.S. Constitution was the best in the world and was threatened by communism,” McGowan, said. Scully claimed the column was “all in fun,” agreeing the American way is the best way, and should be profoundly taught in all political science classes. “If I were running th e political science department, I would take to heart a real love and resphct for our country and respect for its institutions,” Scully said. “I think there’s a real ingratitude of that by these professors.” Scully’s admiration for the United States is admirable, but his argument goes against the grain of what America is about: the ■freedom to question the practices of government, even if the question casts a foul light on government leaders or calls government practices onto the carpet. Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and George Washington were liberal activists. They were radicals against the hierarchy of Great Britain. Scully argued that freedom is to be preferred over tyranny and “ the great ailment of modern intellectuals is they don’t believe that anything is held true. They say it’s all theory.” McGaw, a 19-year veteran of ASU’s political science department, said Scully’s columns sought to attack whomever he was writing about. “He wasn’t interested in the truth. His device was basically attack and ridicule,” McGaw said. Scully didn’t argue that point as much as he agreed with it. He claimed his columns poked fu n at the professors while attacking their classroom politics. He said the professors were too serious, humorless. The professors didn’t get the joke and consulted lawyers about filing a libel suit. But because they are public figures more than private citizens, their cases were not strong enough. But how much did Scully attack their politics in relation to his punch-on-the-arm kidding? In one particularly biting column against Reader (April 25, 1985), Scully wrote, “Leave aside the fact that what Professor Reader teaches simply isn’t true.” Essentially, Scully left out the text of R eader’s argum ent against nuclear annihilation and focused on the professor as a peace activist. Did Scully’s attacks with the “God Squad” hurt the reputation of the paper and its circulation? Talking to those who were at ASU during Scully’s tenure at the State Press, one hears the paper described as: Ultraconservative. Biased and unbalanced. Editor Munsil, in a State Press interview last semester, admitted to censorship. He argued that editors inevitably have to make subjective value judgments about what constitutes legitimate news, but insisted the editorial page was balanced under his editorship. But the professors interviewed stressed the State Press is stronger now: It is more balanced. More fair. Bruce Mason, professor of political science, said although Scully was “excessively zealous . . . and grinded personal axes, ’’ he faulted the professors for their reactions. “I would have ignored (Scully) or made fun of him,” Mason said. “Their reaction was excessive.” With Scully working for Mecham, McGaw said he fears future Scully zeal from the governor’s office. “A staff position in the governor’s office is more powerful than most state legislators,” McGaw said. “If you were shaping the thoughts and words of the governor, that’s pretty powerful. ’’ Page 6 Slate Presi Thursday, February 26,1987 Weather service says bad weather to continue By M IKE B U R G E SS State Press This winter’s heaviest storm has left two inches of rain in the Valley and closed northbound lanes of Mill Avenue, and the rain is expected to continue today. Paul Crimmins, U.S. Weather Service meteorological technician, said sunny weather should return to the Valley by Saturday, but partly cloudy skies and unusually cold weather will continue. He said 1.46 inches of rain fell Tuesday and snow fell in Cavecreek and Carefree areas. Tempe police spokesman Roger Clay said northbound Mill Avenue has been closed and traffic has been rerouted to the Mill Avenue Bridge. Clay said the closure will cause some delays in getting to the downtown Tempe area. He also said police are seeing an increased number of “fender benders” and stranded motorists. There have been 58 accidents in the past two days, most without injuries, police said. Richard Landreth, assistant director of Parking and Transit, said the storm caused between two and three inches of flooding in campus parking structures. “We had some minor flooding, but it was more of an inconvienance than damage,” he said. “We got lucky this time.” Landreth also said there was minor street flooding on McAllister Avenue and Apache Boulevard. ASU Physical Plant officials said it would take two or three days to estimate damage to campus buildings caused by the storm. Andy Mrozinaki/Stata Prat* Traffic d o g g e d the streets of Tem pe as water rushed over curbs during heavy rains, closing one lane of Rural R oad northbound Wednesday. Mill Avenue northbound was also d o sed due to heavy flooding under the bridge. A W O RD FR O M IH É M M m i A B O U T MILLER U T E THERE’S ONLYONE LITEBEER ♦ TRANSLATION: A SUPERBLY BREWED, FINE TASTING PILSNER BEER. 0» m State Press Thursday, February 86,1987 Page 7 A SU graduate helps high school students learn By ALISA W ABNIK State Press ASU graduate Jam es R. Chavez said he is “almost a school within a school” a t Gilbert High School, where he teaches all classes in a re-entry and dropout prevention program he designed in January 1982. The Personally Accelerated Computerized Education program, or PACE, provides individually-paced, hands-on instruction to students having trouble in high school. Chavez said computers and simplified texts are the main tools of the program. “The computers are far more patient than we teachers sometimes are,” he said. “The computer can become a friend.” He said PACE began in March 1982 with five students and three subjects, but 24 subjects are taught to 30 students this year. Chavez said students are recruited or referred to the program on the basis of PACE eligibility criteria, but their parents must also be committed to their children’s success. “This (home support system) is a real key to the success of our system,” he said. “We get everybody going to acknowledge the problems and begin working on forgetting them.” After initial home meetings with students’ families to establish this support, students are evaluated by a PACE selection committee. Chavez said only students who are unanimously approved are accepted to prevent PACE from becoming a “dumping ground.” But once students are chosen, Chavez said he tries to discourage them. “I’ve been told that’s a little strange,” he said. First, Chavez said he tells students about the three or four days they will spend taking PACE pre-tests, hoping this will sort out students who don’t want to work. “The real committed ones are the ones who survive the testing,” he said. Chavez said he then tells the students that if they are caught on campus after school hours, he will have them arrested for trespassing. He said their reactions indicate how they respond to authority. Chavez said students who stick with the program still face strict procedures. Each PACE student must complete all computer assignments without error and all written work with a maximum 10 percent error margin. In addition, students who earn a C minus grade or below at the end of a term are placed on academic probation for three to .Andy Mrozlnskl/State Press P A C E coordinator James Chavez works with Susie Quintero, 17, on a computer project at Gilbert High School Wednesday morning. Chavez started thé Personally Accelerated Computerized Education program tor kids who have trouble making It through school. to get off probation. “I’m very hard grade-wise,” Chavez said, because “no challenges were ever thrown at them that they were willing to accept.” He said students meet his expectations when he sets his standards high. But students do get help meeting Chavez’s expectations. Chavez is at school from about 6:30 a.m. until after midnight without a break. “I’m always there,” he said. “It’s more than just being a teacher.” Chavez said the success rate of the PACE) program is high. After one semester, 80 percent to 90 percent of his students re-enter at least one regular class. But about 30 percent of the students never finish the program. Chavez said some students change schools, while others are kicked out of the program for failing to follow Chavez’s basic ground rules, such as trust and honesty. “I can put my wallet on the podium and walk out and come back and it’s still there,” he said. “It’s one thing we really build is that honesty figure. . . A little thing like that gets the ball rolling.” If students don’t finish the PACE program or are not accepted, Chavez said he tries to help by providing GED materials or referring them to other programs. State Pret« Thursday, February 26,1987 N I J u st G F or H T T he C Fun L U Of B It! IN CONJUNCTION WITH O % r CA AT L EP INV ID A R S PRESENTS SURPRIZES 2nd ANNUAL CALENDAR CONTE ONE CALENDAR FOR WOME& ONE CALENDAR FOR MEN! STARTS THURSDAY LOO K FOR THESE G R E A T DRINK SPECIALS! l^ tiE N T S WINE, W ELL & DRAFTS! p L p p T T S LONG ISLAND ICE TEAS! $1.25 CO RO NA’S! REGISTER TODAY! 19 E. A P A C H E E M P E 9 6 BLVD. A R I Z O N A 6 - 7 7 7 0 State Press Page 9 Thursday, February 26,1987 Prof publishes book on religion, terrorism BLOOM COUNTY b y B erk e B re a th e d ir s / w m ie r / a o & r , p h p ... w hy, ho w very THEY'RE 60tN& FRONOCATNE! lOfiRMOVT / M B A S I'U , fi€ TWENTY 4 ^ * ) 4 YEARS FROM ‘ By KEITH O LBR IC H T State Press An ASU professor of religious studies has completed a book for the “religiously illiterate” American public that focuses on terrorists who operate in the name of religion. Professor Richard Wentz, author of “Why Do People Do Bad Things in the Name of Religion,” said his book provides an academic alternative to asking religious questions of clergymen and church officials. “I wanted to get the study of religion into the marketplace,” he said, because most Americans consider themselves religious experts but actually know very little. He said the book, which will be available this spring, is written for the general public, not just for scholars or the religious. Wentz said too often people question uninformed clergymen and church officials about religious-related violence and “holy war.” “The scholar of religion has a contribution to make to this kind of discussion,” he said, and can offer more insight. Wentz said terrorism has been the key topic for recent religious discussions. But he said religious-related violence has existed forever and is ignited by humans, not specific religions. “People like to point to someone,” he said. “Recently, Islam and Muslims have been under fire. “One can’t blame Islam at all times for violent acts done by Muslims, just like one cannot blame all of Christianity for Northern Ireland’s conflicts between Protestantism and Catholicism. “People tend to come to the conclusion that religion is at fault.” Wentz said people will not understand violent acts until they understand violent tendencies within themselves. “Every religion emerged because someone felt that they found an answer to the human inclination to do something we know we shouldn’t do,” he said. “All human beings are created of violence.” Wentz said too many people confuse true “holy w ar” with unrelated terrorist acts. “True holy war only occurs when more injustices are done without the war,” he said. He said those who take credit for terrorist acts are not true followers of the Islamic religion and therefore are not participating in holy war. W T YOU'LL THINKOF IM TERRffiCY SOMETHING, ANXIOUS. I PONT SON. KNOWWHAT / I I I ASK H IM . '7 P WHAT WOVLP YO U ASK A 3 0 -HEAR-O LP j T P ASK HIAI IF YOURS STILL LOOPY A S A COON. MET ® £j|/|, NOW. Ivory Towers "rn P s o by Michael Ritter "ESSENTIAL ROAD-TRIPPARA- tSS PHERNAUANASACQUIRED... th e fu s t le g o f th e MAZATIANSPRINGBREAKBEGINS WAN THE m oN LE DRH/E TO THE ÛCWWGE tosir in \ m/CUNBORDER." *(fORTHEsam a CONSCIOUS,THE PRIVERWILLPRINK ONUPALLHRTURpL SUGARFREE PRPffVR NECTOR.) VP THE BACK? . Shoe by Jeff MacNelly n rS A N E te T O L v b tr m iw M EkT’l'LÊ. km . “ IN V O LV E M E N T ” — it strengthens you — | ( A S A S U needs volunteers in the follow ing areas: { Department: Duties Needed: |B ike C o -o p Help out increased workload & help put on workshops planned for spring. | B ook Exchange |E lectio n s Com m ittee l Man the polling booths on election days. ( Help with posters. l Safety Escort Service Escorts, dispatchers. |Tenants/Com m uters Navaho Room M em orial Union MEET WITH THE EXPERTS •NELSON MITCHELL S a lt R iv e r P r o je c t OKATHLEEN BOYD ( G raduate Student | A sso ciatio n | Student C o u n c il & | C onsultation A d vo ca cy j Com m ittee R E L A T IO N S Tuesday, M arch 3 1:30-3=30 p.m. Recording information from potential buyers & sellers. •Proofreading of The Course Source on March 2-5. •Delivery of The Course Source on March 26. FCEP | | J o h n G a r d in e r 's T e n n i s R a n c h o n c a m e l b a c k OFRANCINE HARDAWAY F r a n c in e H a r d a w a y , In c . •HOWARD GREENLEE Membership drive. •General office work on Tues. & Thurs. 10:30-11:30 a.m. •Deliver flyers in area apartments & classrooms. •Put up posters on campus for residence info. ( •DR. MARY-LOU GALICIAN J o u r n a lis m & T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n , A S U | Call 965-3161 Located on the 2nd floo r of the MU, Room 208 & see the D irector of Volunteer Services. M e s a c o m m u n i t y C o lle g e ( ‘ •Cost: $3 in advance $5 a t th e d o o r Presented by: contact for Adult Re-Entry 965-6547 S t u d e n t L ife , Lower Level, Memorial union State Erti« Public television host brings program to Phoenix By b e n M c C o n S tate Press n ell Bob Vila, host of public television’s “This Old House,” drinks a lot of coffee like most journalists, and graciously poured himself and his visitor a cupful. Vila’s popular 8-year-old show, which is a layman’s guide to house remodeling, has been documenting the renovation of a Phoenix home since January. The first of the six-part Phoenix series airs tonight at 7:30 on KAET/Channel 8. A journalism major from the University of Florida, Vila probably has one or two cups of coffee before leaving for work at his Boston-based show. The program has brought him here to renovate the Encanto-neighborhood home of Tom and Ellen Sawyer. The house is listed on the National Register of Historical Places. Then, figure on two or three cupfuls to be gulped down while he discusses the day’s filming schedule with director Russell Morash, who envisioned the show nearly a decade ago while remodeling his 1851 Lexington farmhouse. Morash, a PBS producer and director, needed a host for his show idea and, from the article, knew Vila was exactly the friendly, ordinary host the show required. “I think there’s no reason why ordinariness can’t be equated with excellence,” Vila said, sipping on a hot cup of Mr. Coffee-brewed Folgers. “It’s part of the success of the show.” “This Old House” is a PBS fixture with a weekly national viewing audience of 8 million. KAET spokeswoman Lucia Madrid said at least 54,000 Phoenicians watch Vila’s weekly affable and informative tour. To those who have never seen the show, it’s like peeking into homes of “Lifestyles of the Middle Class and Ordinary.” During detailed filming, which sometimes requires 14 takes per shot and one or two coffee breaks, Vila said the show accumulates its share of material for “Bloopers and Practical Jokes.” “One time, not too long ago, on this other project we’re working on, I was standing at the top of these stairs with a (model home) manager saying how safe these stairs were,” he said, hinting at the blooper . “No sooner had I said that, and the manager tumbles down the stairs. “So we did it again, and I said the same thing, that this was a nice, seemingly safe staircase. Then, boom, the guy falls down the stairs again. Vila has not risked mortal injury on the show but said he feared for his life during his first newspaper job. He was appointed Germany bureau chief for a Florida tabloid in the early 1970s but quit almost a month later. “I spent three weeks with a reporter (I was replacing),” he said. “He carried a gun, but I did not want to carry a gun, be an investigative reporter and maybe get killed. ” Vila said he was not drafted to Vietnam but his “ tough years” in Germany didn’t prevent him from seeing a “horrible” American army. All that is behind Vila now. He has a wife and three kids that he said demand quality parent time. (A crossbow project with his 10-year-old son, that should have been completed in an afternoon, has taken more than three weeks, he said.) Vila’s reputation as a “handyman” even applies to sewing. He showed off a shirt button he had sewn on that morning. Toward the end of the interview, Vila’s neighborly friendliness clearly was cooling. The crew was discussing the day’s work, being hampered by the incessant rain, and he was eager to work. With another cup of coffee in hand before 9 a.m., maybe. Vila gets too much caffeine. Bob Vila, the host of public telovialon’s “T his O ld House,” has been documenting the renovation of a Phoenix home since January. "WEEKEND SPECIAL C H IC K E N B U Y S A N D W IC H 1 G E T T H E 2 N D V2 P R IC E C H IC K E N P L A T E S WOLFF SPRING BREAK SPECIALS ^ 50

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Ctr, PHOEN ^SMi^A Bra^Th 966-4987; MESA Fiesta Village Shp. Ctr, (Alma School & Southern) 835-9089; SCOTTSDALE McDowell Plaza, 7750 E. McDowell, 949-8067. HOURS. NFFpM0am-9pm; Sat 9 30am-7pm; Sun, 12noon-5pm. Advertised styles representative of stock— occasionally, specific styles may not be available. Layawaytexchange. ¿ 2 0 LIMITED TIME SPECIALS AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. E Szl ,.,J Page 12 Slate Pies» Thursday, February 26,1987 Free-lance sexologist declares National O rgasm W eek By KER R Y FE H R State Press partly to his Swedish grandparents. But he said he now faces a puritanical mentality because he lives in M assachusetts. “There’s a fear of pleasure and intimacy,” he said. “I have never understood the taboo on pleasure in this society. It puts a block between people caring for and loving each other. ” Unlike Dr. Ruth Westheimer, who is well-known for her talk show and “promotes chastity and celibacy,” Libby said he promotes open relationships and rejects monogamy. When Roger Libby’s parents told him to pursue a career in whatever interested him most, they had no idea he would choose sex. Libby, a free-lance sexologist and doctor of sociology, has declared the first week of spring, March 21-28, National Orgasm Week. He suggests college students celebrate the week with a fantasy ball during which students could dress up as their favorite fantasy. A former sociology professor at the University of Massachusetts, Libby was denied tenure because of his liberal viewpoints on sex. “They said I was too liberal,” he said. “I got canned about the time (Accuracy in Academia, the conservative watchdog group) came into power.” Libby filed a $165,000 suit against the university and won an undisclosed amount, which he described as small, last summer . As a traveling college campus lecturer, Libby, 44, said his 5-foot-4 stuffed frog, Boxanne Ribbit, has made him a hit with students. Foxy Roxy, as Libby affectionately calls his occasional dance partner, was created last August by a soft-sculpture artist. “She’s a liberated, lusty frog who calls her own shots,” he said. “ (Audiences) can identify with frogs.” Libby said Roxy was created because women were consistently giving him “horny toad” gifts, including a green G-string, a frog with an erection and a phone, shaped as a frog, that ribbits instead of ringing. “ I’m an impulsive guy, and I ’m,into humor,” he said. “You can’t take Roxy seriously. She’s a symbol.” Libby lectures at college campuses across the nation for $2,100, plus expenses. “At a real conservative school, the faculty and staff are shocked,” he said. “So I try to tailor the message. I usually meet with the student leaders before speaking to feel them out.” Libby attributes his liberal philosophies about sex “For some people, (multiple sex partners) suits them,” he said. “I believe in establishing an identity of your own. The whole couple front needs to be taken apart. ’’ Libby does stress the importance of safe-sex techniques, including contraceptives, which he said makes sexual freedom easier. But Libby isn’t always flippant about sex. He was the director of the Institute for Research on Sexual Behavior and Sex Roles at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. He is the founder of the journal Alternative Lifestyles and co-author of the book “Sexual Choices.” Libby, who is divorced, said he was too young — 26 — when he married his wife. He suggests men wait until they are 28 years old and women until they are 26. “That way, they’ll know themselves better,” he said. Libby said people place too much emphasis on romance and falling in love. “We ought-to take marriage and people more seriously,” he said.. “There needs to be an emphasis on friendship.” Libby said he would like to conduct a pre-sex survey with Teri Garr if he ever gets on the “David Letterman Show.” He said he would ask Garr, “What positions can you choreograph without first obtaining special permission of your chiropractor? ‘T see humor as a way to relax people, ” Libby said. Or. Roger Libby, a free-lance sexologist and college cam pus lecturer, frollcks with his Solt-sculpture frog, Foxy Roxy. Libby has declared March 21-28 National Orgasm Week. Due to the inconvenience of the construction, we will take an additional 10% off. [ w I Ü I1 Applications are now being accepted for the U niversity of Pittsburghsponsored Sem ester at Sea. Each fall or spring 100-day odysse aboard the A m erican-built S.S. Univers literally offers you the world. 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Bell Rd. west of McDonald's Camelback village Square 51st Ave &Bèli Bell Tower village TEMPE 2 / / ”7 0 8 0 SLIDE SHOWS/INFORMATION MEETINGS 8 4 3 - 2 2 9 3 1814 E. Southern Southern at McClintock Behind Jewelry Exchange 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 8320 N. Hayden Rd. Mercado Del lago Shopping certpr 9 9 1 - 4 8 1 4 WED., FEB. 25 • 7 P.M. • MU 217 THURS., FEB. 26 • 3 P.M. • MU 217 INFORMATIONTABLEONCADYMALL 10A.M.-2 P.M. . Stete Press Page 13 Thursday, February 26,1987 Mecham forms Suicide Prevention Week to educate Arizona of adolescent deaths By JU D IEG A ILLA R D State Press Gov. Evan Mecham has declared Feb. 23-27 Suicide Prevention Week in an effort to educate Arizonans about the large number of adolescent suicides in the state. Recent statistics from the Arizona Department of Health and Human services set Arizona’s adolescent suicide rate at 70 percent higher than the national average — an increase of 15 percent since 1985. But ASU student suicide numbers have decreased since 1984, according to statistics from the Office of Residence Life. One suicide has been reported in the 1986-87 school year. Four students took their own lives in 1984-85, and one student committed suicide in 1985-86. Dr. M. Dudley Weems, psychiatrist at the Student Health Center, said, “Suicide is a terrible problem in the sense that it is the leading cause of death among adolescents. ” “There is a lot of social pressure that make the suicide statistics lower than the actual rate,” he said. Weems said suicides are not always called suicides for legal and family reasons even when authorities are sure the death was intentional. Official national reports of death rates for adolescents typically cover ages 15 to 24, according to statistics from the Arizona Department of Health Services. Adolescent suicide was declared a national epidemic in the 1980s. Arizona ranked sixth nationally in adolescent suicides in 1983. But Weems said the adolescent suicide age range should be broken down into two categories: the teenage years, 15 to 19, and the young adult years, 20 to 24. “The years show a change in attitudes and growing,” he said. The Arizona Department of Health Services said teen­ agers face major developmental changes in their lives, such as independence, finding out who they are, and coping with sexuality. Young adults are faced with developing interpersonal relationships, following career goals and assuming roles of spouses and parents.. Factors that may add to the probability of adolescent suicide include alcohol and drug use, psychological illness, depression, loss of a parent, social outcasting and physical illness. “Adolescent Suicide: Assessment and Intervention,” a training seminar for professional counselors and school officials from throughout the state will be tomorrow at the Camelback Inn, 5402 E . Lincoln Drive, Scottsdale. 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J u st a p h o n e c a ll aw ay P • A • L • M • S \C ® y 95.5FM -5 5 A M Page 14 State P i» « Thursday, February 96,1987 PF Organizations direct students toward available financial aid I I 843-45Q3 nortSBLPQAQ_> | l if t 1.00.3:1 naw n 7:00.9:00 PLATOON AD 11:45,2:15,4:45,7:15,9:45 1 1ndefinite num ber 4 B a ckbo n e 9 R ecede 12 Native m etal 13 Singing voice 14 T yp e o f c ro ss 15 Clim bing palm 17 O n e w ho shirks duty 19 En cou rage 21 S ym bo l for tin 22 Lean 25 C o ver 27 Sharpen 31 S len der shoot 32 Argum ents in writing 34 A cco rd in g to 35 By way of 36 Parcel of land 37 A ncient R om an ' weight 38 41 42 43 44 45 47 49 53 57 58 60 61 62 63 Fo rced delay Halil Verve S h a d e tree W inter vehicle Article Anim ation Posted A nn ou n cem e Lubricate D eep sleep B eam Inquire Plague Fem ale sheep ■ O'«D C m aMlErS AHA T 102P l g - J i | 0UTHME0US miTIlSMIHFORTORE CMTII«|R inJ fW tA ^ BJ5-WU4 wes Y s OUTHERN J PLATOON |R| k 1200.2:30,500.7:30.10:00 MIDNIGHT SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOW N 1 1n honor of 2 Period of time 3 Dam p 4 Pierce 5 Enter into 6 Surrounded by 7 Negative 8 9 10 11 Tran sgresses G reek letter Prohibit However STAR TREK |P8| 11:45.2:15.4:45,7:30.10:00 OVER THE TOT(PS) 100.3:10.5:20.7:30.9:40 OEABTHNE STORY |A| 1:45.3:45.5:45.7:45.9:45 OVER TRE TOP (PB 12:30.2:45.5:00.7:30.9:45 s V _j_ o H i 3 3. a 1 i V 1 EE y NM, 0 i 8m V V y i my 0 S EBE 16 M ake into leather 18 Insufficiently adapted 20 Pedal digit 22 Barter 23 Hostelry 24 T h e sam e: Latin 26 C ream -colored Arabian horses 28 29 30 32 33 35 39 40 41 44 46 48 49 50 51 52 54 55 56 59 Exists Depart Ancient chariot Metal M easu re of weight O pen to bribery Sym bol for tantalum S ick Indian m ulberry Deposit B ird 's hom e G o lf cry Extinct flightless bird Three-toed sloths Kind Fem ale deer A nger C ry of crow Organ of sight Parent: colloq. 0EA0TIME ST0RT |R| 1:15,3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 4-12 Friday 4-1 Saturday 12-1 Sunday 12-12 FAST FREE DELIVERY (Limited fre e Delivery Area) $4.95 M inim um Food Order 804 South Ash, Tempe (2 blocks West of M ill Avenue, south of University) I 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 o r 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 Ls5T5™"s"T5 SAVE! COUPON (ktdudM eholea of up to 4 topping«) I SMALL MEDIUM I • 5 .5 0 * 6 .5 0 LARGE * 7 .5 0 I PLUS TAX Ai Wees tuhfsct is ChengsWhhout Notice O N L Y * 6 . 5 0 p» i E DEATH SEF0RE DISHONOR(R) 12:15.2:30,4:45.700.9:15 Papa Jay’s Pizza tu (•Mhthiscoupon) AMPrlceeSuhjocttoChangeWNhoul Notice L A R Q ^ C S ä m b o i! a S SAVE! i] 2 litres of Pepsi | I a *»•*«.—w.w e " 2-MEATBALL OR SAUSAGE SUBS I ^ w/ciimm | 2-24 OZ. PEPSIS S S ■ I 3 h lT N□ NV Nj l l 12:30,2:45,5:00,700.9:45 DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR |S| 12:30.2:45.500.7:15,9:30 HOOKERS IPO) 1200.2:20.4:40.7:00.9:30 2 larg e" (Mon.-Ffl. btaw—n 10 p.m. a 12 p.m.) | A U C I T C U B E !E 3 S V 3 A0 B 0 O dO 3 {0U\ 1. 0 E 3 à J_ 2 a 3. 2 S H 2 2 3 A V N O 12 J. O 2 V S V sj s± 1V 3 y 3 1 1à dG J NB 13 1N V ny i N nV 1 y O N 3 8 a 3 3 N 1d eBEBuEEBm E I 249-2943 57C7NQ19THAVE „ OUTRAGEOUS |R| 1:45,3:45.5:45.7:46.9:45 *3 « M B «1 usa m a 1130445. «15 THE WiaOR (PS-13Ï2 00,7:30 ITM TREK fPt) 11:45.2:15.4:45.7:15.10:00 CROCODILE DUNDEE |PS| L 12:45.300. 5:15. 7:30.9:45 / H CMCQONi OUNOEE IPO-131 too. 300,500.7:00.8:00 OMTH BEFORE DISH0H0R |R| 12:30,2:45.5:30,7:45.10:00 1 ATSO L0NGM0RE 6 SUPERSTITION j RMN MTS IPS 1150.1:30.3:30,530.7:45.10:00 HMHM RR01ER MOTERS (PS-13) 11:45 M S. 4:45 7:15 9:45 OUTIAOEOUS FORTORE (RJ 1:15.3:155:15.7:150:15 0EA0T1ME STORY (I 12:30,2:15.4:00.6 0.8.00.10:00 IT M T K K im 12.00,2:15,400.7:00,900 00 vonssa, j STAR TREK IPH123X1.500.10:00 MMM9M WIR00W |R| 2:30.7:30 H00SIESS 12:00,2:15.430.7:00. 930 F " SUPERSTITION 0 1 FROM TRE RIP (P9-Tl) 12:15.2:30.4:45.7:00.9:15 •OOOVnFElAI 12:30.2:45.590.7:30.9:45 '" u i E l I S T s T i i w " J ACROSS . 829-0344 1:15, Ì7IS. 5:15.7:159:15 The Puzzle a r g a in p r ic ÉB31TJTF(artïllBfS\ ByAAR YN KEM P State Pres« ‘Practically all students Despite federal cuts in student aid, ASU undergraduate and graduate students can can, and do, qualify still apply for millions worth of unused financial aid still available from private for student aid, regardless s o u rc e s , a s c h o la rs h ip re s o u rc e o f academic achievement representative said. Rick Sheridan, of the Boston-based Great or financial need.’ Potentials Resource Center, said over $3 — Ann Hemphill billion in private grants and scholarships was offered last year, and $145 million of it went unused. T h ese s c h o la rs h ip s are o ften student aid sources. unpublicized, and students are usually not “Practically all students can, and do, aware of them, Sheridan said. qualify for student aid, regardless of “The majority of these are not based upon academic achievement or financial need,” financial need or even academic ability,” he .she said. said. “Over 100,000 sources of aid are Hemphill added that students’ real offered through foundations, professional problem is locating the aid. associations, churches, labor unions,, “That’s why over $100 million in student companies, etc.” aid goes unclaimed each year,” she said. But he said most of these private “ Most people, including guidance scholarships have unique “qualifiers” that counselors, just don’t know where to find the pertain to a particular field of study, geographic location,’ religion, parente’ thousands of grants, scholarships and aw ards—many of which are free—that are employment or hobby. lost each year.” Sheridan said the Great Potentials Resource Center has developed a computer Hemphill’s service guarantees to find any system to link students with private student a minimum of five (and as many as scholarships, grants, loans and awards for 25) student aid sources based on which they could qualify. information the student supplies on a data “The computerized search is able to sort form. through all erf this,” he said. She said the service, which costs $39, Students must complete an application matches students and specific aid profile to be put on the computer list, he opportunities for which the student said. qualifies. Applications can be obtained by writing Great Potentials Resource Center, Box 397, Within three to four weeks, the student Lawrence, KS 66044. receives a computer readout of the A $35 processing fee is required when the matching sources, complete with addresses, profile is completed, Sheridan said, but the contacts and requirements, Hemphill said. Center guarantees sources or the money If the minimum five sources are not will be fully refunded. found, Hemphill will refund the required fee College freshmen and sophomores are and give the student other sources at no eligible for another nationwide scholarship charge. matching service based in Boston. Ann Hemphill, vice president of Student Students can call SAF’s toll-free number, Aid Finders, said her organization has 1-800-AID-FUND, to receive more computer access to more than $4 billion in information. "b ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P.M. MON. THRU FBI. SAT- SUN. * HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY ame-**"..... " " | D I7 7 A C ■ 1! 2-24 OZ. P EPS« A8PvtceeSuhfcl toChengsWfwl NoSce (Mon.-Frl. b«4w»»n 0 p.m. 1 8 p.m.) 2-LASAGNA DINNERS 2-SALADS • 2-24 OZ. PEPSIS O N L Y < 8 .9 5 S u (Meatballs Additional) Prices Subset toChengs Without Notice R fl O F F ■ N* I ■W W | ONLY*11.00* Pb.n« ■s (with this oouponl ’ O n R tg ulsr. not SteShan Styls DINNER SPECIAL - I Vw I ANY LARGE Sicilian Stylo Pizza* Xtra TMofc Crust waoMhoOM (whhMs coupon) Al Prtcos Subject toChongs Without NoMos 1 State Presi Thursday, February g 6 ,1987 Page 15 By The A ssociated Press Additional smoking bans turned down for airlines WASHINGTON — The Transportation Department, not swayed by a National Academy of Sciences study, has decided against imposing additional curbs on smoking aboard airliners, department sources said Wednesday. Instead, the department plans to call for further studies on the health effects of drifting tobacco smoke in aircraft cabins, saying the conclusions drawn after an 18-month study by the National Academy of Sciences are unconvincing. The academy’s National Research Council, in a report released last August, concluded that tobacco smoke aboard airliners posed “a clear health risk” and that smoking on domestic commercial flights should be banned by the government. The study had been requested by Congress as part of an overall examination of air quality in crowded aircraft cabiiis. The Transportation Department, which has jurisdiction over smoking regulations in the airline industry, is expected to send its formal response to the academy’s study to Congress within the next few days, officials said, declining to comment on what the document will say. Sources familiar with the DOT report said, however, that it rules out any new restrictions on smoking aboard airliners until further studies can be conducted. Warrant issued for archbishop in bank dealing By The A ssociated Press MILAN, Italy — An arrest warrant has been issued for Archbishop Paul Marcinkus, the American who heads the Vatican bank, in connection with Italy’s worst financial scandal since World War II, authorities said Wednesday. The 1982 collapse of Banco Ambrosiano has cost the Vatican $250 million. A judge investigating the Ambrosiano case told The A sso c ia te d P r e s s th e warrant charges Marcinkus, who also has served as bodyguard for Pope John Paid II, a s “an accessory to fraudulent bankruptcy” in the case. M arcinkus, who has d e n ie d w ro n g d o in g repeatedly during the lengthy investigation, could not be reached for comment by the AP- The Italian news agency ANSA and state-run RAI television quoted him as saying Wednesday evening: “Up to this moment, I have not received anything. ” The judge, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said police could not serve the warrant on the 65-year-old native of Cicero, 111., unless he leaves Vatican City, which has the status of an in d e p e n d e n t s ta te . Marcinkus usually resides at the Vatican. Italy has no extradition treaty with the Vatican, and court sources said there probably would be no official announcement about the w arrant unless Marcinkus was arrested. Milan judges Antonio Pizzi and Renato Bricchetti, long involved in the investigation, would not comment on the case publicly. V atican spokesman Joaquin Navarro said he had heard reports, but “I know nothing about it.” M arcinkus heads the In stitu te for Religious Works, the formal name of the Vatican bank. Court sources said two other senior officials of the bank, Luigi Mennini and Pellegrino De Strobel, also were charged as accessories to fraudulent bankruptcy. Mennini, a m anaging director, and De Strobel, chief accountant, are Italian citizens but also live at the Vatican. Scandal is not new to the bank or to those who have run its sometimes tangled finances. In 1984, an Italian court c o n v ic te d M ennini of involvement in the failure of Banca P rivata, run by Michele Sindona, a financier who once advised the Vatican on finances. Sindona later was convicted of fraud in a string of bank collapses that included the Franklin National Bank in the United States. f Í A lí C/ \ DEVIL HOUSE ó t h c y k m iv e ís a r y ^ ♦ ^ • ♦ * M • • • Thursday G et your togas ready for the a . COUNTDOWN T O G A PARTY • # Weara toga &get infree! •I * * $100 for the Sexiest Male & Female Togas \ * • V BUILD a BURGER HAPPY HOUR ♦} ■^ 2pm ~7pm enjoy $1.°° l/3lb burgers, $1P° Monster Beers, 2 for $l.°°Comdogs&Tacos,$lP°Teas& $2.oo Jungle Juices • N ICKEL B EER S •*. •* 5C beers 7pm~10pm plus get in free w/your ASU ID! m S atu rd ay w ♦ + • COUNTDOW N E X T R A We've added another hour! 7pm -8 pm 6 fori drinks &drafts get in free v/your ASU ID before 9pm C ountdow n d rin k prices done by percentage Page 16 Thursday, February 26,1987 State Press Renowned psychologist speaks on ‘homophobia’ Lecturer urges people to reveal sexual identities BySH ELLY SCH AFFER State Press People do not choose their sexual identity and should not be afraid to reveal it, whether they are homosexual or heterosexual, a renowned psychologist and lecturer said. Laura Brown, Ph.D., president-elect of the Society for Psychological Study of Lesbian and Gay Issues, said Tuesday night in the MU that research proves a person’s gender identity is determined between the ages of 18 months and 3 years. “It chooses us, we do not choose it,” she said. Brown spoke about what she calls “homophobia” at a lecture sponsored by Arizona’s National Organization for Women, the Women’s Studies Student Association and the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union. Homophobia is characterized by homosexuals’ insecurity with their identity, she said. “The price each of us pays for allowing homophobia in our lives is enormous,” she said. “It’s like if (others) know me too well, or if the fact that I am gay or lesbian is discovered, I’ll lose everything that I have.” Brown said homophobia patients she works with come from dysfunctional families. She said rigidity and denial are the two main characteristics of these families. “Denial is a psychological defense mechanism by which we attempt to vanish that which creates discomfort for us,” she said. “Denial is the persistence of saying what you feel is not real and what you see is not there. ” Brown said such actions cause pain and confusion, not understanding. She said homophobia keeps lesbians and gays from realizing ‘‘who we really are. ” “Homophobia takes a number of forms — external, “It causes one to say, ‘My parents live in Iowa; I’m moving to New York,’ ’’she said. Those who are not lesbian or gay can play a role in the dysfunctional family, she said, advising family members to ask themselves why they have isolated lesbians and gays solely on the basis of “how they love and who they love. ” Brown said overcoming homophobia requires selfevaluation. “We should ask family members how they maintain their family system,” she said. “We should ask ourselves to take control and evaluate how I see what is within m e.” In the course of her counseling, Brown said clients want to know how long treatments will take. “It’s going to take some time, and it can be odd, but right when you feel the pain is never going to go away, you’re right on the edge of coming out on the other side,” she said. The fear of AIDS has forced lesbian and gays “ to mature and clean up our act,” Brown said. “The disease has taught us we must be responsible to one another. “At a terrible, terrible, terrible price, we are gaining some Andy Mrozlnskl/Stnte Prat* good things; people are responding with honesty and Laura Brown, president-elect of the Society of Psychological openness, and more people a re adm itting their Studies of Lesbian-Gay Issues, speaks to students In the MU homophobia.” Arizona Room Tuesday night about what she calls “homo­ phobia.” Brown also commented on bisexuality. / “Being bisexual is like being hard of hearing — you’re not internal and cultural,” Brown said. “Culturally, we each quite into one world and not quite into another, ” she said. “To grow up in a sexist, racist world which teaches us that to b e ,. be bisexual is a very hard place to be in, because it is not or to appear to be, lesbian or gay is bad. ” politically correct.” Brown said today’s society forces a negative outlook on the Brown said bisexuals are an “invisible group” that lesbian and gay communities: 27 states have declared challenges the definition of sexuality. lesbian or gay sexual affection illegal. She also said it is possible to be a lesbian or gay parent. “We can’t even serve as we choose in the military or (get) “There is a baby boom happening in the lesbian and gay the mortgage on our home, and we risk the loss of our community right now thanks to artificial insemination,” family,” she said. “I know because I lost (my family), but it Brown said. “We want our children to be happy and healthy was their loss.’v human beings.” She said lesbians and gays cannot raise their children to be Homophobia is a social controller, Brown said. Those who suffer from it lose relationships with their families and co­ straight or gay because sexual identity is determined shortly workers. after birth. D ollars has m ore than just the m ost interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the low est prices. liranda’S f, CIN N AM & N R BELTS $1.00 EA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FREE EARRINGS <1.00 PR. 0R3 PAIR FOR $2.50 LACE & SATIN BOW 8ABRETTES A Variety of Great Tasting Cinnamon Rolls Using Natural and Nutritional Ingredients: •Zucchini Wheat •Carrot Coconut •Peanut Butter and Jelly «Original SUNGLASSES $3.00 E v e ry th in g w e sell lo o k s lik e it c o s t lots m ore, b u t y o u p a y a lot less. 414 S. M ill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti C o )829-1127 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE W /STUDENT I.D. 215 E. 7 th S t , S u ite 112 8 9 4 -0 1 2 3 Special Events or Promotions? Call Us! University DOLLARS FASHION ACCESSORIES Dollar#. It's not just our name, it's our prices! Stott Pro« Page 17 Thursday, February 26,1987 for All O f You 3:00 A M WhoAre Rooming With A Tuba Player This Semester C O M E S E E T H E N EW 7W AY A M E R I C A ’S G O I N G T O C O L L E G E W orthington Place H as It A ll T here’s M ore O f Everything Save A Fortune O n C ollege Expenses Elim inate hassles, yearly m oving cramped substandard living and 3:00 A .M . tuba players. A t new W orthington Place, you’ll choose your ow n roommate, m eet interesting people, join in our year-round social activities and parties, make lifetim e friendships. N ew W orthington Place is designed for students—for living, relax­ ing and studying. C lose to campus and all o f Tempe’s activities. W t offer m ore activities and am enities than W orthington Place is a fabulous deal for you and your parents. \o u ’ll be in th e best place in Tempe and your parents can benefit from incredi­ ble savings. In fact, there may be more benefits in owning a student condom inium residence than there are in owning their own hom e. It may even be possible to substantially reduce the costs o f your college lodging expenses through our W orthington Place program. anyone else in Tempe. Swim m ing pool, jacuzzi, lush courtyards, lighted sand volleyball court, barbecue and party area. Clubhouse w ith large screen television, weight training and exercise equipm ent. Even studying is a pleasure. W orthington Place is designed w ith individual study centers in each residence so that even w ith a full house you have privacy and a place to hit the books effectively. L - A - C - E STUDENT RESIDENCES C o m e a n d S e e T h e O n l y W a y 1 b L iv e , S tu d y a n d P la y I n T e m p e Models & Sales Office: 616 So. Hardy»Apt. 148, Tempe, AZ 85281 Open 9-5 daily; weekends 10-6. (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -9 9 2 3 (If out-of-town, call collect for complete information). A Development of Rolarid University Properties, Inc. Page 18 State Prow Thursday, February 26,1987 A S U p o lic e L iq u o r B a r n University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending 7 a.m. Wednesday: •Police stopped two men not affiliated with the University for skateboarding between the Business Administration Center and Lot 18 and advised them that they were trespassing. When police checked their identification, one man, Ruben Saul DeClay, had an outstanding warrant from Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office. DeClay was arrested and brought to the Mesa police station for violating his probation, police said. The Phoenix man was on probation for criminal damage charges. •Police arrested, cited and released a 22-year-old finance major on assault charges. Jeffrey J. Trusiak was arrested in the Dash Inn parking lot, 731 E. Apache Blvd., for aggravating an assault on another customer. •A 1987 Toyota car sustained $500 in damage to the rear quarter panel after someone hit it while it was parked either in Lot 57 or at the owner’s workplace, police said. •A $300 Puch Marco 12-speed bicycle was stolen from an unlocked storage room in the Engineering Building B-wing, police said. •A student’s unattended daypack was stolen from a table in Hayden Library, police said. The pack was red with yellow, orange and black stripes. It contained a dictionary, textbook, and a prune-colored ski jacket, police said. Estimated loss is $126. •A transient who police warned not to trespass on University property several weeks ago was seen sleeping in Hayden Library, police said. Police told the man the next time he was found on campus he would be arrested. ANHEUSER-BUSCH’S 12-pk. can IMPORT SPECIAL W H ITE M O U N T A IN CO O LERS — LA U R EN M ILLETTE Tem pe p o lic e M OLSO N ’S CANADIAN BEER $149 Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon Wednesday: •Two men entered Mi Amigos restaurant, 1701E. Guadalupe Road, and robbed the cashier of $512 in cash, police said. Police said one man approached the cashier and demanded money while the other stood by the front door. •An unknown person stole $260 from a locked safe at Whataburger, 22 W. University Drive, police said. •An unknown person exposed his genitals to a woman sunbather at Fox Tree Apartments, 620 E. McKellips Road, police said. Police said the man drove off, and the woman phoned police to tell them the license plate number. The case is still under investigation. •An unknown person stole $500 in work tools from a Tempe business, police said. The tools were taken from a fenced workyard at Layne Western Co., 9002 S. Hardy Drive. •An unknown person stole an engine, valued at $1,500, from the generator room of a Tempe apartment complex, police said. Police said the engine was removed through a roof vent at 929 E. Vista Del Cerro Drive. •An unknown person stole a $5,000 1980 Ford Mustang from 2191E. Balboa Drive. $2^9 4-pack 6-pack C IT R U S O N LY C A N A D IA N O N LY N Q < O as A SAFEWAY • LIQUOR BARN TEM PE BROADW AY ROAD 930 E. Broadway Î SOUTHERN 894-1067 — MIKE B U R G E SS W IT H T H IS A D O R A S U I.D . Y o u c a n s ta y o n to p o f th e new s b ecau se w e do. STATE PRESS CURRENT LEADERS FOR TH E WEEK FEBRUARY 16-22,1987 FIRST P LA C E S E C O N D P LA C E Manzanita (2 winners) 6th floor 10th floor THIRD P LA C E 11th floor Palo Verde West 3rd floor 6th floor 5th floor Palo Verde East 3rd & 5th tied Palo Verde Main D-3 A-1 Sahuaro B-2 D-3 D-1 Ocotillo + Mariposa (2 winners) A-3 M A R ?nd B-2 C O N T ESTAN T S 1st & 2nd tied . . A-2 & C-2 tied * Irish-C Irish-B 2nd floor 1st floo r 3rd floor Best C-5 C-1 C-4 Chotla (2 winners) A-4 F-3 C-6 Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigm a Kappa Delta S igm a Phi Fraternities (2 winners) Q S Ò Z 4 I n Û Q. O N Dom ino’s 4-Drauuer -BCD SfilC- Chest ■ Twin Set *69 Full Set *79 Queen Set *119 $29 Pizza Delivers".. Fast... Free. FURNITURE PLUS ^ 968-5555 2077 E. U niversity T em pe • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 University Domino’s Pizza will award free, 25 large pizzas and 650.00 cash for liquid refreshments to the group purchasing the most pizzas during February 9 to 903 S. R ural March 22. All floors in each group listed above compete with each other. HOURS: 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. Watch the State Press for weekly updates. § ¡p S Rura A8U Hayden Hayden 1st Hayden + Irish McClintock Sofa, love seat, coffee table, tuio end tobies, and lamp 0) DORM WARS SCOREBOARD o Financing Available F i 11:00am-2:30am Fri. & Sat. • s M Ò z« IN OÜ Qt SALE! PEAN UT BUSTER $1 .00 OFF any 16* extra large p izza O ne coupon per pizza. E x p ires: 3-15-87. PARFAIT Fast, Free Delivery™ 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. SP2-4 Expires 5-15-87. We're having a real sate on a real treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy psanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN* soft serve in between. The Peanut Buster* Parfait. Now only $1.19 at your participating DAIRY QUEEN* store. $.50 O F F any 12*. medium pizza. O ne coupon per pizza. E x p ire s: 3-15-87. Fast, Free Delivery'" w i Tatar v o u 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. Our drivers carry less than $20.00 Limited delivery area. *1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. mont 950 S. MILLM e r o s: from SP2-4J , 966-1957 sports SM cM m Pase 19 Thursday, February 26,1987 Andy Mrozlnskl/Stote Press Sun Davll forward Alex Auatln looks to drive against Washington’s Ron Caldwell. Austin had 10 rebounds and 5 assists in ASU's fourth win In a row over Washington State. Cagers to finish regular season at Cal, Stanford By S T E V E B R E N N A N State Press . The* ASU basketball team will pack its four-game win streak into a suitcase and travel to the Bay area this week, as the Sun Devils take on California tonight and Stanford Saturday afternoon. The Sun Devils, 6-10 in the Pac-10 and 1014 overall, are the hottest team in the conference going into the final two games of the regular season, after sweeping both of the southern California schools and the Washington schools. ASU coach Steve Patterson said he is more optimistic about this trip than any other this season. “I feel as good about this road trip as I have about any of them,” he said. “Not because we are winning but because of the way we are playing. “We were able to win Saturday (66-62 over Washington State) and not play very well. I think that’s a milestone, we’re becoming a pretty good team,” he said. Patterson said the key to the Devils’ success has been a balanced scoring attack. “We haven’t been relying on (guard) Steve Beck as much,” he said. “We’ve had balanced scoring from Arthur (Thomas) and Bobby (Thompson), and Tarre Isiah has picked up his shooting. “Steve Beck got hot in the second half of the WSU game. When he has a good night and we get balanced scoring from everybody, I think we can beat anyone.” ASU has met California (16-12,9-7) once this season, a 61-53 Devil victory in the Activity Center Jan. 24. California fell to Stanford last Sunday, 88-80, but the Cardinal had run dp a 53-20 halftime lead. Patterson said this was a surprise, but he is cautiously optimistic. “They haven’t fully recovered from the loss of Leonard Taylor, their leading scorer,” he said. But (guard) Kevin Johnson is one of the best in the league. We can’t afford to let him run. But I think we will do well.” Stanford (13-Í2, 7-9) beat the Sun Devils in the two teams’ last meeting, a 69-65 Cardinal win in the UAC Jan 22. “Stanford is a pretty good team,” Patterson said. “But they are a team we could beat. We should have beat them last time.” Stanford forward Eric Reveno scored 16 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in the last meeting. “Eric Revenó did a really good job against us last time,” Patterson said. Todd Lichti leads the Cardinal on the season, averaging 17,7 points per game, and scored 20 points against ASU previously. Patterson said he is pleased with the way the Devils have kept a good attitude throughout the season. “Even in the throes of losing I was encouraged by the way they acted,” he said. “Their attitude was outstanding. They continued to practice hard and play hard, I knew if they did we would start beating people. It is a tribute to their character.” Concluding the season will be the Pac-10 tournament in Pauley Pavillion at UCLA, March 5-8. The winner of the tournament will win the conference. Turn to BASKETBALL, page 21. Suns fans learn to adapt to bad basketball team Billy Joel must be psychic, and he must have had a dream about the Phoenix Suns program. The first cut off Joel’s latest album is titled “Running on Ice.” Imagine, if you will, a Suns 1986-87 season lowlight film playing as you listen to these lyrics: There’s a lot of tension in this town, I know it's building up inside of me; I’ve got all the symptoms and the side effects of city life anxiety. I could never understand why the urbffn attitude is so superior; In a world of high-rise ambition, most people's motives are ulterior. Sometimes I feel as though I ’m running on ice, Paying the price too long. Kind of get the feeling that I’m running on ice, Where did my life go wrong? I ’m a cosmopolitan •sophisticate of culture and intelligence; The culmination of technology and civilized experience. But I ’m carrying the weight of all the useless junk a modern man accumulates; I ’m a statistic in a system that a civil servant dominates. And all that mea^s is that I’m running on ice, Caught in a vise so strong— I’m slippin’ and slidin’ ’cause I’m running on ice, Where did my life go wrong? you’ve got to run, run, run, run, run, ooohhhh Y m B o b H e lle r Sports Editor V* / ' You’ve got to run, run, run, run, run, ooohhhh As fast as I can climb a new disaster every time I turn around, As soon as I get one fire put out there’s another building burning down. They say this highway’s going my way, but I don’t know where it’s taking me. It’s a bad waste, a sad case, a rat race, it’s breakin' me. . . And I get no traction ’cause I’m running on ice, it’s taking me twice as long, Get a bad reaction, ’cause I ’m running on ice— where did my life go wrong? You’ve got to run, run, run, run, run, ooohhhh You’ve got to run, run, run, run, run, ooohhhh Running on ice. . . Running on ice. . . slippin’and slidin’, R unning on ice. . . Maybe we could talk John MacLeod and Jerry Colangelo into cutting a video. That part about the buildings burning down has definite possibilities. The Suns played host to the Lakers Tuesday, something which I’m sure they look forward to doing every season. There’s really nothing quite as much fun as playing host to someone with three times as much talent as you have. Only the other night, the Lakers only had just over twice as much talent. Magic Johnson was on the bench. Johnson has supplied over 51 percent of the Lakers’ offense in the four preceding games, between his points and assists. That statistic had to almost make the Suns think they had a shot at winning. But no. Even sans Magic, the Lakers were too much. The Suns got beat 97-93, and the Arizona Republic had all sorts of good things to say about the Suns’ effort. You know, the human capacity to adapt and adjust is one of the most amazing concepts on earth, and one of the most difficult to grasp. Case in point: I’m certain that the average city likes to see its sports teams win. People like it so much, in fact, that they tend to demand the removal of coaches — and even, eventually, to quit going to the games — when a team loses consistently. Not here in Phoenix. According to the Republic, the “12,686 in attendance left feeling good about the home team for the first time in a long time.” Now believe me, no one knows the truth of the old adage Turn to HEILER, page 23. Page 20 State Press Thursday, February 26,1987 Weather may postpone Devil softball invitational By CH R IS D O RSEY State Press The sixth annual ASU Invitational Softball Tournament, bringing in fifth-ranked Cal Poly-Pomona, Pacific, University of Minnesota, is slated to begin today a t Sun Devil field. If the weather permits the tournament will start as originally planned, but the rain could set it back a day. If the team is not able to sta rt on time, it will play games Friday and Saturday morning. Due to inclement weather, the Sun Devils have had only Monday to practice. ASU is coming off a second-place finish at the Arizona Invitational last weekend. “We haven’t really had a chance to work is catcher Dina Buccola, hitting .444 in three Sun Devil games. Second baseman Karen Fifield is batting .429 and Cheryl Persinger, third base, is hitting .318. on anything. ” Coach Mary Littlewood said. The Invitational will be a round-robin tournament. Cal Poly has won three of the last five Invitationals; ASU has claimed wins in the other two contests. With a record of 5-2, ASU boasts three players batting over .300. Leading the team The starting pitcher for the opening game is undecided.’ “I may not make that decision until five minutes before the game,” Littlewood said. Mustangs banned in 1987, restricted to 7 road games in ’88 history, and SMU officials accepted it without rancor or plans to appeal. The NCAA may have softened the blow because the school had cooperated fully to uncover recruiting violations and a slush fund for players. By The A ssociated Press DALLAS — Southern Methodist became the first school punished under the NCAA’s “death penalty” when it was banned from playing football in 1987 and limited to a restricted 1988 schedule, but the Mustangs escaped the maximum complete two-year shutdown. The punishment announced Wednesday was'the harshest football penalty in NCAA SMU, the most penalized school in NCAA history and currently on the second year of a three-year probation, has announced it will not appeal the decision. The Mustangs is the first school to be eligible for the “death penalty” — a two-year suspension of an athletic program involved in repeated violations of NCAA rules. The latest allegations rules violations took place while the Mustangs were on probation. Wichita State has been put on probation the most times by the NCAA — seven. SMU By The A ssociated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Donald Royal scored a gamehigh 22 points, including 10 of 11 free throws, to lead unranked Notre Dame to a 73-62 upset of No. 4 DePaul in college basketball Wednesday night. Rod Strickland led DePaul, 25-2, with 17 points and Dallas Comegys added 16. It was the third upset victory for Notre Dame, 18-7, on Unranked Irish upset No. 4 DePaul, 73-62 has six probations, but has suffered the most sanctions. The school had no scholarships to give in 1986 and was barred from television and bowl games. SMU had 15 scholarships to grant Feb. 11 on national signing day, but did not offer them. There are only 52 scholarship football players left on campus. its home court this season. The Irish earlier defeated North Carolina, then ranked No. 1, and Duke, ranked No. 15. The Irish hit 10 of 11 free throws in the final five minutes after the Blue Demons had pulled with three points. David Rivers added 14 points for the Irish, including six in the final three minutes. Mark Stevenson and Scott Hicks had 15 apiece for the Irish. Spring Break Film MEDICAL RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The John E. Fetzer Energy Medicine Re­ search Institute invites you to participate in a very important medical research project. SALE!! Your time will be spent in a relaxing and enjoyable home atmosphere on MARCH 10 or M ARCH 3 1 as a volunteer for the Study of Oil Packs on the Immune System. Lunch will be provided. Sw 5 P ic tu if e P la c e M e m o ria l U n io n O ur purpose is to document a natural^ external hea. ■»g method which has been in use for centuries. You will n .reive information about the status of your own health at no cost to you and copies of the laboratory analysis of your T-Lymphocyte activity if you desire. 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Country Club X \ 827-1999 X s . MESA ; W. Baseline 745 926-1100 EVERYD AY H APPY H O U R PRICES 11-7 FREE HOT & C O LD H O RS D’O EUVRES 4-7 M-F SATELLITE SPO R TS O N BIG 12-FT. SCR EEN NEVERA COVER CHARGE i f f ft— » Page 21 Thursday, February 26,1987 Basketball. Continued from page 19. Patterson said if the Sun Devils win their final two games this week, they could be a force in the tournament. “I think our chances are pretty good,” he said. “But the first thing we have to do is get into the field of eight (the top eight seeded teams). That will put us to our toughest test. ” Patterson said the idea of a conference tournament is a good one. “ It (the tournam ent) makes it interesting,” he said. “It keeps everybody alive right up to the end. It puts us in a situation where we can really be a factor. I’m sure (first place) UCLA isn’t too happy about it right now, but what is good for the group as a whole is usually good for the individual teams.” When asked if he would have liked the idea of a conference championship when he was playing (he played for UCLA), Patterson said things have changed. “The NCAA tournament was different back when I was playing,” he said. “There were only 16 teams that went, so realistically only the winner of the conference should go. But now that there are 64 teams, they should open it up. This way good teams don’t get pushed to the side. ” TIME TO EAT? Look For Specials In STATE PRESS n o n rv u czo K j r . / a i a ie K re s s A S U forward Tarre Isiah lips In a basket against Washington State. The Sun Devils finish their regular season this week against California and Stanford. COMPUTERS FOR M azatlan E x p re ss March 7-14, 1987 +0 R REN T IBM Compatibles Lowest Prices $ 19 9 0 0 CALL 371-8857 T r ip B U Y • S EL L• TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. 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U p N o w ! SUN 12-5 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempo ^WHITE MUOOLERS 4 * RI , For more information contact your campus representative or call: Group Travel Specialists • 957-4400 YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE: David Usem . . . . ---- - *. 968-3233 Debbie Olshefsky ................... .......784-8146 Gary Bald us .......... ........................... 784-8247 Nick Miliotis ....... ............. ........ 784-0433 Chris Cooke ......... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 784-0509 Bob Enright ............. 784-0662 Frank B u r n s ....................... .. 784-9555 B. J. C a rls o n ......... ........ . . . . . . 784-9269 Matt G a a l.... 784-0249 Brad Golich ........... 967-2369 Al iciaVickonoff. . . . . . ____ 898-8143 Debi S p ie le r............. 784-8727 Jeff W o lf, .. ............... .............. ....... 784-0155 Andrew Nenninger . . . . ’.Ï . ........ 784-8491 Page 22 State Press Thursday, February 26,1987 Slipping Women cagers in need of improved offensive attack teams has ASU leading California, 4-1. A major obstacle to the Sun Devils getting back in the win column takes the form of Golden Bear center Jennifer Bennett. Bennett, a three-time Pac-10 player of the week, is the No. 1 scorer in the conference and ranks tyo. 28 nationally, averaging 21.2 points per game. She also is No. 3 in rebounds, pulling down 9.7 per game. “She is definitely a threat, but we have to block her out and beat her to the boards if we want to prevent her from getting the ball,” Simpson said. As a team, California currently ranks second in the conference in scoring and freethrow percentage, averaging 79.5 points per game and shooting 72.1 percent from the line. The Bears also lead the Pac-10 in assists, dishing out 19 per game, and rank no lower than fifth in four other categories. “We want no pressure on our team, and to let the seniors have some of their best possible performances,” Simpson said. “Hopefully, this will get us back in the win column.” On Saturday, the Devils will tip-off against the Cardinal, who fly into Tempe for a7:30p,m. game. Stanford is currently tied for sixth place with California in the conference, boasting a record of 6-8 in the Pac-10 and 12-12 overall. The Cardinal is coming off a disappointing loss to rival California, 84-68, and has now extended its losing streak to two games. “Neither team is going to have any real distinct momentum in (his game, but since we will have the home-court advantage, we will have that benefiting us,” Simpson said. Jan. 24 was the last time the two teams squared off in Maples Pavilion, with Stanford walking over the Devils, 92-77, despite the 16-point performance of Robin Connolly. By S T E V E A D A M S State Press Ron K u c z e k Jr./3tate Pros« Sun Devil Sherry Poole drives against a Washington opponent. The A S U women’s basketball team (aces California and Stanford this week. Some much-improved offense and a win is what coach Juliene Simpson is looking for as the ASU women’s basketball team gears up to take on California tonight and Stanford oh Saturday at the University Activity Center. The Sun Devils (3-12 in the Pac-10 and 9-15 overall) are in die midst of a seven-game losing streak, coming off road losses at the hands of first-place Washington and lastplace Washington State. These two losses have pushed the Devils out of Pac-10 contention and into a tie for hist place with intra-state rival UA. “We need to rebound from these games and get our momentum going again so we Can get our positive attitude back,” Simpson said. The Devils will have the opportunity to rebound tonight, when the Golden Bears of California come to the UAC. California (6-8 in the Pac-10 and 15-9 overall) is currently tied for sixth place with the Stanford Cardinal in the Pac-10,6 games behind the division-leading Huskies. . The Golden Bears are coming off two impressive victories last weekend. The first was an 83-82 non-conference win over San Francisco, followed by a 84-68 pounding of conference rival Stanford. California extended its winning streak to four with these victories. “California is always a threat to any team and have many opportunities to break a game wide open,” Simpson said, The last time the two teams met was Jan. 24, when the Devils defeated the Bears in Berkeley, 86-80, with Sherry Poole leading all scorers with 28 points. “We really need to get Sherry back on the track, production- wise, a fte r last weekend’s games,” Simpson said. “She is one key to getting the offense going. ” The career records between the two Turn to WOMEN, pago 24. ISRAELI DANCING Friday, February 20 8:45 T h e M oroccan Restaurant p.m . ... SHABBAT SERVICES 965-5225 Ritter Bldg A121B • Copyw ork • Slide Duplication • Title Slides • B & W Processing a n d Printing 7:30 p.m. H IL L E L • 1 0 1 2 S. MiU i o P h o to S e r v i c e s o o FISHING FOR BARBAIIIS7 C h eck Our C la s s ifie d s !! STATE PRESS O p e n t o F a c u lty , S ta ff & S tu d e n ts 1:00 - 5:00 PM M-F the only one in Arizona . . . le t y o u r fingers w a lk you th ro u g h an e x o tic 5 co u rse feast fit fo r a s h e ik . . . U ve Music Belly Dancing . . 4. 947-9590 _ Open 11:30 a.m .-10:30 p.m. Seven Days A Week 4228 N. Scottsdale Rd. ) 9 (M O fi. south o f Stb Am .) ^ 10% O IF w /th is ad. 3 j u Ôa __ University ID Required G O FROM COLLEGE TO THE ARM Y WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT The hardest thing about break ing into professional music is—well, break ing into professional music. So if you’re looking for an opportunity to turn your musical talent into a full-time perform­ ing career, take a good look at the Army. It’s not all parades and John Philip Sousa. Army bands rock, waltz and boogie 4s well as march, and they perform before concert au­ diences as well as spectators. With an average of 40 performances a month, there’s also the opportunity for travel— not only across America, but possibly abroad. Most important, you can expect a first-rate pro­ fessional environment from your instructors, facilities and fellow musicians. The Army has educational programs that can help you pay for offduty instruc­ tion, and if you qual­ ify, even elp you repay your federally-insured student loans. If you can sight- read music, performing in the Army could be your big break. Write: Chief, Army Bands Office, Fort Benjamin Fiarrison, IN 46216-5005. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY BAND. BEALLYOUCANBE. tote Pre- Thursday, February 86,1987 -Eää! eiler Continued from peg* M- about believing everything you read in the papers better than someone who works for one. I don’t believe anything I see in print—I’m not even sure I believe everything I put in print. But Lee Shappell — the Republic’s Suns writer — has been to a lot of basketball games, and listened to a lot of fans. If he says the crowd was pleased with the Suns’ performance, the crowd must have been pretty pleased. And this is where the human ability to adapt comes in. The ISuns had just lost—again — to a team whose leading scorer, who also just happens to be the NBA’s assist leader, rode the bench. And the fans were happy about it. Unfortunately, this amazing human capacity for adaptation has certain lousy side effects. As soon as people become accustomed to losing — assuming a coach can tough it out to that point—his job becomes secure. Worse than secure, it becomes cast in stone. If I had a dollar for every time I’ve heard or seen Jerry Colangelo and John MacLeod referred to as the Suns’ “cerebral” leadership, I’d be able to pay rent for a month. The Suns continue to lose, the front office continues to make trades like Rick Robey for Dennis Johnson and pass up trades like Larry Nance for James Worthy, and the fans continue to let MacLeod and Colangelo live. It just goes to show you — you can keep a coaching job a long time when no one expects you to win. D DISCOUNT Electrolysis P erm an en t H air Rem oval BIKINI WAXING $ 1 5 .0 0 O ffe r exp ires 3-31-87. Appts. Recommended • Walk-ins Welcome ABOUT FACE & HAIR DESIGN Full Service Salon S h o p th e b a rg a in s. 1 1 3 3 S. D ob son • 969-2667 read the 20% STATE PRESS O FF everyday D RY C LE A N IN G ^ • v\ • FO R S T U D E N T S WITH A S U I.D. BE A PART OF UNIVERSITY TOWERS f McKellips and Scottsdale 1 M i¿ WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR RESIDENT ADVISORS 1 9 8 7 - 8 8 AND l in the ABCO Shopping Center J RESIDENT ADVISORS ALTERNATES FOR FALL ’87 T o q u a lify you m ust have one y e a r residence in a d o rm i­ to ry , m inim um 2.5 G P A . M ore in fo , and a pp licatio n s a v a ila b le in person o r b y m a il at U n iv e rsity T o w e rs o ffice , 525 8. Fo rest. 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Page 24 State Press Thursday, February 86,1987 Senior guard Thompson wins athlete of the week Basketball guard Bobby Thompson has been chosen as the State Press Athlete of The Week for his performances in the games against Washington and Washington State this past weekend. In addition to canning a three-point shot that made the difference with 17 seconds remaining against Washington, Thompson has pulled within four passes of breaking Lafayette Lever’s all-time ASU assist record (445). Thompson, a senior, also ranks fourth on the all-time steals list with 127, just three behind classmate Steve Beck, and pulls up sixth in the all-time free-throw percentage category with 84.9 percent. Thompson had 18 points against Washington, and pitched in six points against the Cougars of Washington State. He also dished out five assists in each game. Thompson’s big play of the week, the three-point goal that buried the Huskies, was set up by a steal by forward Mark Carlino. Down by two points, Thompson declined to wait for a last shot and dropped a 21-foot jump shot from the right wing to put the Devils up by one point, a lead that held when A1 Moscatel missed a six-foot hook shot and Beck pulled down the board to dribble out the clock. The Devils take on.Cal-Berkeley on the road tonight, and Stanford in Palo Alto B o b b y T h o m p so n Saturday. See story, page 19. The only other nominee for the award was designated hitter Tony Mattia, who hit a game-winning three-run homer in the ninth inning against top-ranked Texas Saturday. tc press stal AD'VERTISING We Give You A Bigg erSlic