State press

Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1966

Vol. 69 No. 7

Thursday, September 4,1986

Bakery employees quit;
claim unfair practices
By BENNY M cCONNELL
State Press

Four bakery employees in the MU have quit
their jobs to protest what they call “unfair labor
practices.”
The employees of the M arriott Corp., which
recently purchased the MU’s food supplier, Saga
Foods Corp., said they walked off to protest
m anagem ent practices, lack of pay raises, lunch
breaks and unfair work loads.
M arriott officials denied the charges.
The first employee to walk out was Elaine
Bra bee, who had been a baker’s assistant for
nearly a year. She quit the first day of school.
“The pressure, the dem ands and the work are
absolutely unreal,” she said. “ (M anagem ent
personnel) h ave absolutely no com passion. They
don’t care about the people.”

John Clark, a Saga/M arriott employee for 13
years, said he walked off Tuesday night to protest
unfair labor practices.
He said M arriott intentionally “cut off hours” on
tim e cards.
“They could do no wrong, the way they treated
people,” Clark said. “We were nothing. They
wouldn’t listen to us for suggestions we had about
baking procedures, and they wouldn’t give raises
to anyone that deserved one. ’’
Bob Agee, retail food service director, denied
Clark’s charges.
He said a ll em ployees who worked overtim e
w ere paid and those who deserved pay raises
received them .

Warner on campus

'¥

—

D em ocratic gubernatorial candidate Carolyn W arner, in a speech W ednesday to
students at C a d y M ali Fountain, said university tuition inereaeee have “Sys­
tem atically elim inated the opportunity fo r a lot of young people to go to our three
(Arizona) universities.” See story, page 9.

Clark said he was told M arriott had to keep pay
raises down to 2.5 percent.
“When you’re only making minimum wage,
that’s only about a 10-cent raise, ” he said.
But A gee said the pay raise policy did not exist.
Bill Nord, who was hired in February as head
baker, also quit Tuesday night.
He said problems in the MU bakery were

apparent from the beginning.
“The problems had been building from day one,
and they would not furnish us with any
experienced help,” Nord said. “There’s only so
much an inexperienced person can do, especially
when it comes to baking. ”
Nord said one of his reasons for quitting was “a
load of three days’ work we were supposed to do in
one day.”
He cited examples of poor working conditions:
freight stacked ceiling high in elevators, making
them inoperable; the only handcart available was
consistently chained to a wall by a daytim e
employee; and no lighting in a hallway that leads
to two flights of stairs.
The four bakers worked the overnight shift.
Agee said he is disappointed by the walkout and
believes a lack of communication was at the root
of the problems.
“If they had come to us and presented their
complaints directly to us, I think we could have
worked things out,” he said.
But Nord said he and his im mediate supervisor,
Jim m y Stewart, and Agee m et two weeks ago to
work things out.
Nord said they agreed to his demands of hiring
m ore help, reducing the work load and easing
managem ent pressure.
But he said the only demand that was fulfilled
was m ore help.
Agee said no one has been hired to replace the
four who quit, but the positions should be filled
within 48 hours.
Another employee quitting Tuesday night was
Gail LeBeau, a two and one-half year employee in
the bakery. She was unavailable for comment.
Officials at M arriott’s corporate office in
California also could not be reached for comment.
The MU bakery supplies all the baked goods for
the retail food stores in the MU and residence
halls.

B icycle registration proposal has students upset
By LAUREN M ILLETTE
Slat* Press

A proposed m andatory b icycle registratim i h as m any
storiente clenching their hand brakes and spinning their
w heels.

Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking, said the
proposal would require students to pay $1 each year to
register their bikes with Parking and T ransit Services.
A decal would be placed on the fram e of each bike to verify
registratim i.
If Vice President of Business Affairs Victor Zafra and the
Arianna Board of Regents approve the proposal, it probably
would go into effect Jan. 1, Landreth said.
He said «aid Associated Students and legal counsel met
Hnring the sum m er to review stricter bicycle regulations
propareri by the University Bicycle Safety Committee.
The com m ittee studied bicycle hazards on campus for nine
month« and concluded that a m andatory bicycle decal would
be a p«i»«nn to a handful of bicycle-related problems,
Landreth said.
But m any students do not think the decals are the answer.
Rob Liftm an, a junior business m ajor, said: “I ride my
bicycle to school instead of driving my ca r in order to avoid
the cost of parking decals.
“I don’t see any reason for m andatory decals. And in fact, I
think parking services is getting a bit carried away in trying
to find ways to m ake money off students.”
T^pHroHi «airi the extra security the decals will offer
bicyclists are well worth $1.

inside
today

Before receiving a decal, the student’s bicycle will be
inspected for safety requirem ents.
“Everything from the brakes to the reflector lights will be
looked a t to m ake sure the bike is safe for the rider and
others,” he said.
Safety requirem ents for the bicycles will be included in the
proposal, which Landreth said will be flexible for
modifications.
Lt. Craig Em anuel said the bicycles will be registered on a
national stolen vehicle com puter that will enable University
police to trace the owners of stolen vehicles more efficiently.
“Ju st by looking a t the decal and calling it in, we will be
able to know who owns the bike, where they live, and if the
bike was reported stolen or not, ” he said.
When owners report their bicycles stolen they often do not
know the registration num ber, Em anuel said.
“The decals should help students with this problem
because they will no longer have to memorize their
registration num ber,” he said.
“The com puter will memorize that information for them
and if their bicycle is located by police in another city or state
it will be returned to the owner.”
In addition to making bicycles on campus more
identifiable, the proposal is designed to aid police in
enforcing bicycle regulations, Landreth said.
“Hopefully, the decals should m ake it easier on University
police in ticketing bicyclists that do not park where they are
supposed to and do not ride on the designated paths,” he said.
This would alleviate the problem of bicyclists running into

J E F F HARI
Fed up with a
towing charge, an
ASU student gets
even by paying a
$90 fine with
pennies. Page 12.

students, lie said.
Reckless bicyclists have been noted for making it difficult
for handicapped students to commute to classes, Landreth
said.
“Thoughtless bicyclists cause problems all over campus,
but Cady Mall seems to attract most of them ,” he said.
“Hopefully, the bike riders’ haven on Cady Mall will become
safer once the decals are required.”
Freshm an Andy M arquardt said he does not drive his car
to school because he thinks it is ridiculous to have to pay for a
parking decal.
“If I don’t drive my car because I don’t believe in paying
for a parking spot, what m akes the adm inistration think I’m
going to pay for a bicycle decal?” he said. “I think it’s ju st
another bureaucratic m ess.”
Edna Carey, a sophomore psychology m ajor, said she
strongly disagrees with the proposal.
“We pay enough money for parking decals that we
shouldn’t have to give University parking m ore money under
another excuse,” she said.
E ric Guefen, a senior real estate m ajor, said not only is it a
waste of money, but the decals would not prevent bike thefts.
“Just because a bike has a decal on it doesn’t m ean it’s not
going to be stolen,” he said. “What’s to stop a thief from
peeling the decal off?
“I think (the proposal) is just another way for the parking
departm ent to impose rules on us and squeeze money from
us.”

ASU W EATHER
Sunny and hot with
a hijgh of 107
degrees. Expected
iow i's 80.

Analysis........
Bloom County
Classified . . .
Nation/world.
O p in io n ........
Police report.
S p o r t s ..........

5

6
18

2
4
3
15

State Pi»««

Pages

arízona

nation/worid
U .S. journalist m ay be
charged with smuggling

Safety groups wants
recall o f 6 million cars

Tucson citizen contends
Udall not state resident

MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet officials have
threatened to charge jailed American
re p o rte r N icholas D aniloff w ith
smuggling after finding some family
jew elry among his property that was not
listed in a custom s d eclaratio n ,
Daniloff’s wife said Wednesday.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Citing 1,500
driver complaints, an auto safety group
wants two federal agencies to order
General Motors Corp. to recall 6 million
of its cars and repair their alleged power
steering problems for free.

TUCSON (AP) - A Tucson man has
sued U.S. Rep. Morris K. Udall,
contending th at the D em ocratic
lawmaker does not live in Arizona and is
holding office in violation of the U.S.
Constitution.
Ed Finkelstein, in a lawsuit filed
Tuesday in Pima County Superior Court,
requeted an order declaring Udall a non. resident who is ineligible to vote or hold
office in Arizona.
The lawsuit argued that Udall is
violating a constitutional provision
requiring that a U.S. representative live
in the state “in which he shall be
chosen.”

Ruth Daniloff said customs authorities
telephoned her husband’s office in
Moscow and told a translator that a
smuggling case was being started. It was
not clear if Daniloff would be charged
alone, or if his wife also m ight be
charged.
The threat cam e on the fifth day of
Daniloff’s detention in Lefortovo P riso n ..
The KGB secret police have accused him
of espionage, but no form al charges have
been filed.
“ It’s all just so stupid,” M rs. Daniloff
said of the smuggling charges. “It may
ju st be part of the harassm ent against
us.”
Daniloff has reported from Moscow for
the weekly newsmagazine U.S. News &
World Report for 5% years. He was
planning to leave soon for a new
assignm ent in Washington when he was
arrested Saturday.
In la te August, the couple sen t their
household goods to the Butovo custom s
h o u se fo r c le a r a n c e b y S o v iet
authorities. M rs. D aniloff said custom s
agen ts spent two days going through
their shipm ent.

“ In the bottom of my jew elry box, I
had some rubbishy old je w e ty ,” she
said. “There also was a pocket watch
that Nick got from his father on his 21st
birthday, a locket that belonged to my
m other and grandm other, a brooch and a
Mexican bracelet. ”

The private Center for Auto Safety said
that w hile the defect first appears a s a
loss of pow er-assist to steering when the
engine is cold, it later can lead to loss of
control during turns.

The center filed a petition with the
N ational Highway T raffic Safety
Adm inistration seeking an investigation
of safety problems caused by the alleged
sudden loss of power steering in 1980-84
front-wheel-drive A-, J- and X-body cars.
The request for a NHTSA investigation
and subsequent recall of the cars was
based on 1,500 complaints involving at
least 20 accidents and seven injuries, the
consumer group said.
The center also filed a petition with the
Federal Trade Commission alleging that
GM has established a “secret w arranty”
on the alleged defect, offering to pay part
or all of the repair costs for owners who
complain the loudest.
The petition to the FTC seeks an
investigation of the alleged problem and
an order requiring GM to let drivers
know about its free-repair policy and to
reim burse owners for past repairs to the
power steering system.
The center estim ated that repair costs
to m otorists eventually will total $500
millkm.
NHTSA last year closed a low-level
inquiry into, the alleged problem,
concluding it was not safety-related.
GM spokesman Bill Noack said the
government hadn’t found a safety defect
in the cars, and he said the company
doesn’t offer secret w arranties.

Udall, first elected in: a 1961 special
election, rep resen ts A rizona’s 2nd
D istrict
The law m aker has a home in McLean
Va., a suburb of Washington, but has said
he maintains legal residence at the
Tucson hom e of a brother, attorney Burr
Udall.
On Monday, Udall told the Dem ocrats
o f G reater Tucson th at Congress has
become a full-tim e job, requiring him to
be in W ashington about 300 days a year
U dall sa id b e h as in th e p ast owned three
houses in Tucson, continues to own real
estate here, and pays sales taxes and
income taxes in Arizona.
In his suit, Finkelstein said Udall is a
McLean resident “who votes and holds
office in Arizona illegally.”

pac-10
Pool leak may cause
scheduling problems

Free cheese offered
to students on budget

TUCSON—Water, or the lack of it, has
become a problem for the UA Gittings
Pool.
Recently, water started disappearing
from the pool at a rate of about one inch
an hour for no apparent reason, said
a q u a tic s s p e c ia lis t R o n ald A.
Sutherland.

PULLM AN, W ash. — The Associated
Students of W ashington S tate University
H unger A w areness program is starting
the yea r o ff right for off-cam pus students
w hose m oney is running a bit low.
Once a g a in , ch eese w ill be given away
to elig ib le students.
Any stud en t liv in g in an apartment,
through d ie u n iversity or not, is eligible
for the give-a-aw ay. R esidence hall and
greek resid en ts a re not eligib le.
C heese hopefuls had to bring proof of
off-cam pus M atos.

“We have no idea whatsoever where
the water is going,” he said.
Sutherland said 15 classes have been
affected by the water loss.
He said scheduling problems may
arise if the cause of the leak is not found
soon, because the swim team is going to
begin twice-a-day practices at McKale
Pool.
The Arizona Daily Wildcat

D ana C a sey , c h a ir o f Hunger
A w areness, sa id the com m ittee is never
su re about d ie am ount or type of food
availab le, but som etim es rice, milk or
butter is a lso d elivered w ith the cheese

The Daily Evergreen

AFTER THE
GOLD
RUSH
presents
C O L L E G E

N I G H T

For those of you frustrated
being underage —

&

THIS NIGHTS FOR YOU!

TH URSD AYS

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a

$ 3 .0 0

1216 E. APACHE BLVD

Cover

968-2446

&
P roper Dress
Required

State Presi

Page 3

Thursday, September 4,1986

police report
University police reported the following
incidents during the 24-hour period ending
7:30 a.m . Wednesday:
•A dark blue 1981 Toyota car sustained $1000
in dam ages from a hit-and-run accident.
Police said the owner left the car
overnight in the northwest section of Lot 63
and found the entire re ar of the car
demolished when he returned die next
morning.
Police said the owner searched the area
for chipped paint or dents on cars, but no
evidence was obtained.
There are no suspects or witnesses.
•Two female residents of Manzanita
Residence Hall woke to their room door
being kicked in.
Police said the vandal fled as soon as the
door was knocked down. It will cost $200 to
replace the door.
•Police said a white m ale transient with a
thin build and shaggy gray hair and beard
was asked to leave campus by University
police.
He was found roaming around the
Administration Building..

When, asked what he was doing on
cam pus, the transient said he was talking to
students and adm inistration staff about
going back to school, police said.
•Student Jefferey Hildebrand was arrested
and charged w ith th reaten in g and
intim idating a University police officer in
Lot 57.
Police said he yelled obscenities a t the
officer and threatened to strike her. He was
released on his own recognizance.
•À red tackle box, valued at $75, was
reported stolen from the women’s restroom
a t the north end of the MU.
Police said the owner left the box, filled
with a rt supplies, on top of the sanitary
napkin dispenser. When she returned, it was
gone.
•The gate arm to Lot 26 on Orange Street
was torn down.
Police said the lot attendant did not notice
anyone in the area during the tim e the gate
was destroyed, and the vehicles that were
inspected in the area showed no signs of
damage.

A

today

M

SSEPT.
£P T-

9

staff are welcome to attend and practice
with the club.

basement of Stauffer Hall Room 15 at 5
p.m. The meeting will be a full
orientation and will include a speaker.
•MEChA will meet in MEChA Office of
the MU at 4 p.m. It is the first general
meeting for the fall semester. All new
members are welcome.
•SKA Shotokan Karate Club will meet at
Physical Education Building West
Room 101 at 5:30 p.m. Students and

•The

Contact

for

Adult

THANKSGIVING

atri& Si/B

Re-Entry

meeting will be held in the Navajo Room
in the MU at 1 p.m. The topics will
include math skills and assesment.
dCampus Crusade for Christ will meet
in the Physical Science Building Room
B100 at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
•Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will
meet in the MU at 6 p.m. For more
information call Rick Ryan at 965-3570.

A o n o it ir

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Cut & Sham poo & S t y le . .. $10.00
Perm & Cut & S t y le ___ _ $35.00
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BUS
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LIET t i c k e t :
PARTIES
RACES

THURSDAY

— LAUREN MILLETTE

W A L K -IN S

OPEN

W ELCO M E

M o n -F ri. 9-6

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Sat. 9-5

u n - T

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Included in cycle a t no e x tra cost.
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PICKS

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SEM ESTER CO UPO N:
B uy a 14” pizza for $4.95 and get two Free Liters of
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drawn Tuesday following Sunday’s games. W inner
gets a $100 gift certificate. G ood luck and go for it.
Not valid with any othar coupon. One coupon Bar dallvary. Tlaa eetded by draw._________

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Name

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BucksQ

C a m p u s ‘n e w s p e a k ’ a liv e
It’s been a long tim e since anyone has
m entioned G eorge O rw ell's “ 1984.”
However, in these days newspeak is popping
up everywhere you look. The English
language is getting m ore and more
com plicated with every passing phase. In
som e cases, it’s hard to keep up with.
A few days ago, some State Press staff
m em bers wrote a headline for a story about
the amount of alcohol in Sun Devil Village.
Speaking in journalistic term s, it was very
hard to m ake “Sun Devil Village” fit into
the headline. This place used to be
affectionately referred to as “Sin City.” In
fact, it used to have an array of different
nam es.
As we tried to think up a way to use the
location in question in the headline, a
brilliant new nam e was born. We a t the
State Press propose th at Sun Devil Village
be referred to as “Sparky P ark.”
It’s new, it’s refreshing, it’s perky, and
best of all, you can fit it into a State Press
headline.
Another nam e that gets tossed around cm
campus is “dorm .” The Residence Hall
Association has always griped about the use

of this word. They say the correct word in
reference to these places where students
park their weary bodies is ‘‘Residence
Halls,” such as M anzanita Residence Hall.
Being enterprising reporters, we went
straight to our handy Webster’s 1966 New
World Dictionary and looked up residence
hall. Under the definition, we uncovered the
shocking truth.
According- to W ebster, residence hall
m eans dorm itory, which means dorm. It’s
all there in black and white. Look itup.
Now, let’s look a t our pals on Alpha Drive.
What is wrong with calling fraternities
“ fra ts” ? This is yet another label
wandering about ASU. The Interfratem ity
Council seem s to have a problem with this
word. Actually, it is the sam e word, it’s just
been chopped off to make it more
convenient. F raternities is a long word.
Maybe they are just upset because the State
Press doesn’t call sororities sores.
Enough said about newspeak and how it is
applied today. New connotations of various
words m ake life m ore interesting. George
Orwell was a great man.

Legislating morality necessary to protect society
It always strikes m e as somewhat funny when someone
says that you can’t legislate m orality. If the statem ent were
true, the only true laws would be those which dictate national
holidays and die one that allows people in some states to
squeeze an extra hour of sunshine out of their day in the
sum m er. Labor D ay—now there’s a piece of legislation.
Outside of a few cases, all laws are m oral in nature. In
short, laws prescribe right and wrong behavior. In a
dem ocratic society such as ours, laws are a rough concensus
of societal values. Because each of us values the right to walk
into a M cDonald’s w ithout being gunned down
indiscrim inately, it is illegal to enter McDonaldland and fire
a t will. While all of us would agree sucha law is a good thing,
we m ust rem em ber that the law against m urder is a
legislation of m orality—an expression of values that we as a
society subscribe to.
But what about laws concerning drug use, prostitution,
pornography, abortion and sexual behavior? There is
certainly a wide variety of opinions on each of these subjects.
The plot thickens when one enters the realm of “victim less
crim es.” The real quest!chi is whether there is really such a
thing as a victim less crim e. It is fairly easy to find victim s
when looking a t crim es that are supposedly victim less. In
some cases, the only apparent victim is the person who
com m its the crim e. Because people don’t like being
protected from them selves, these laws come under the

EDITORIAL B O A R D
U m ignad editorials reflect the views of the editorial
board, individuai members of the board write editorials
and the board deddee on their m erit The editorials do not
reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff a s a w hole
Board members include

Tom Blodgett
EDITOR
Andrea Han
MANAGING EDITOR

Patrick J. Kucara
OPINION EDITOR
Amy Frischknecht
ASST. MANAGING EDITOR

CSyEdHor KAMBLANO
Sport*CdNor BOBHSLER
Aast CNyEditor VICKIECHACHERE
AMt Sport*Edtor CAROL0006
N*w*Editor TRACYSCOTT
CopyCOMJUOIEQAILLARD
Am U*n*glW
QEdSor AMYFWSCHKNECHT Art*Editor KHAUCRAWFORD
Photo Editor HICKWILEY
Ad*LArt*EdSor aHEOORVR KRZOS
An*ly*i*EdSor EDSCHUBERT
Sport*Analyai*Editor JAYTAYLOR
OpnMonEdSor PATRICKJ. KUCERA

Ben Hoglund
Columnist

greatest attack. Perhaps there is a victim few of us have
considered. One victim often overlooked is society.
How can society be a victim? To find the answer, it would
be a good idea to go back to the nature of laws. Laws do more
than prescribe behavior. Because our laws are based on a
concensus of societal values, they communicate the values
on which they are based. The question is not whether values
will be transm itted, the question is what values will be
transm itted.
While laws do not include little footnotes explaining why a
particular behavior is prohibited, people infer the reasons
behind the law and the absence of law. A society that allows
pornography to be distributed says not only that you can walk
into the grocery store to buy a “Penthouse,” but also that
women should be regarded as objects of exploitation.
A society that allows abortion on demand says not only that
a particular woman can end her pregnancy at will, but also
that human life is only valuable to the extent that it is
wanted. A society that chooses to legalize drugs

communicates not only th at it’s a fine tim e to be high, but
also that pleasure should be sought regardless of the
destructiveness of the m eans to which it is sought.
To say that the only victim of a victim less crim e is the
individual is to fail to see the victim ization of all of us as a
society. If we, as a society, choose laws \yhich communicate
that life should be m easured only in term s of quality or
usefulness; that pleasure should be achieved at all cost and
women should be seen a t toys, should we them be surprised
at the result? Laws are not only based on values, but they
also communicate them. While governm ent is just one of the
means values are transm itted, it is a powerful one.
If people find it necessary to produce a victim before they
are willing to classify a behavior as a crim e, let them ask
what the behavior does to all of us. When people of different
value system s come together, the question of whose values
and what values is presented as if the answer w ere terribly
complex. The answ er ought to be those values which cause
people to be their best.
Government has no choice in w hether to legislate morality.
We, as citizens, have not only the right, but the responsibility
to seek legislation that builds character in individuals and
ennobles are society as a whole. Those who seek to create
valueless legislation are only fooling them selves.
In seeking am orality, they arriv e a t im m orality and there
is a big difference between the two.

letters
Support fired custodians
Editor:
I would like to applaud the previous
State Press article, editorial and letters
to the editor in support of John
W hitehurst, Billy McKinney and
individual freedom. I would also like to
encourage you all a t ASU whether you
be student, staff or faculty that oppose
this attem pt to confine even a portion of
this ASU community to wear labels of
involuntary uniformity, to continue
th eir letter writing campaign in
opposition to the Physical Plant’s
uniform policy, expanding its aim to
President J . Russell Nelson, the
Arizona Board of Regents and state
legislators.
Communicate your abhorrence not
only to this attem pt by a form er North
Texas State adm inistrator to saddle our
Arizonans’ individualism with his own
Lone S tar state Orwellian dream , but

also th e Matant m isappropriation of
U niversity funds for a frivolous luxury
M odes that could be better ape
buy needed equipm ent and m aterii
allow Physical Plant em ployee
perform their jobs to the b est of
ability is instead being w asted h
adm inistrator who has le t h is desi
dress up Physical P lant em ploye
his own im age and likeness overrid
U niversity s needs for quality w o
the low est cost. This is a li th eo
distasteful at a tim e when the
U niversity are looking for w ays to
their budgets by 6 percent to avoi
““ » « « sa r y shortfall in the
treasury.
As consum ers, ASU students si
be appalled at how their m onies
been w asted. Taxpayers, stud

faraS » staff sM all Arizonans should
be no in arm s a t this disregard for their
hard earned dollars. And we all should
be angered by this attem pt to drag a
portion of this nations of freedomloving individuals, even if on this small
scale, into a nightm are our forefathers
never fought and died for.
So please keep these cards and letters
rolling in and going out to all points
until ASU adm inistrators have righted
an injustice by reinstating Whitehurst
and McKinney with apologies. And by
using som e of the $32,000 they will save
by ending Del O verstreet’s Uniform
Policy to pay for his one-way ticket
back to North Texas State where he and
his Orwellian dream belong.
Jam es A. Galgano
Custodian,
P resident, ASU Otapter-AFTLE

Unionize ASU employees
Editor:

Thoam*Pi»*«i»thoonlyn*»>*pop*r*iiclu*lvolypuMI*h*dlorondelrculHd on
tha ASUcompri*. Tho now* and view* publiahod In Od* nowopopor wo not
noeoMorSythoooat thoASUadinäiMaüon; faculty, otiti orMudtnt body.

The outrageous firing of custodians Jonathan Whitehurst
and B ill M cKinney for refusing to subm it to wearing
uniform s on the job underscores the need for effective uninn
representation for sta ff and faculty.
It is not necessary that W hitehurst and McKinney should

Let’s g et organized so th at we can support them

JohnN.McDonaW

P rofessor of Mathematic*

U m P m U m I ari I C h a D t e r - A F I Lr-

a n a ly s is
S ta t e P r o «

.

,

■■■ -

Thursday, September 4, 1986

l r until

Page 5

^

Financial aid resources drying up for Jo e Student
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
State Press

are not getting the big bucks seen in the
past.
The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit
reduction plan — although in limbo at this
point — will have a drastic effect on how
m any students will be able to attend college.
“There is a general feeling that we will
cut our own budgets or Gramm-Rudman
will cut it for us,” Clark said.
And if it is not Gramm-Rudman, Congress
m ay take chunks out of the financial aid
budget.
Clark said the 1965 Higher Edcuation Act
is up for review this y ear in Congress, which
will take a long lode a t all financial aid
program s, but no one is clear what steps
Congress will take, if any, to cut education
spending program .
Some have concluded that the individual
states will put up the money taken by the
federal government.
But don’t expect that to happen in
Arizona.

The clock strikes high noon.
Expecting many students to be at lunch,
Joe Student wanders into the financial aid
office in Matthews Center, hoping to have a
short wait in line.
Too bad. The line weaves among ropes
tied to pillars and alm ost out the door.
After waiting in line for what seems an
eternity, Student reaches a financial aid
counselor only to find out he needs up to 20
documents to receive financial aid.
And even if he qualifies, there is no
guarantee money will be available for him
to use.
Each year, thousands of students go
through the ritual of applying for financial
aid, but with recent cutbacks at the federal,
state and local levels, many students will
have to seek out part-tim e jobs to pay
college bills.
“I think part of (the reduction of money)
has to do with the mqjod in Congress,” said
P atricia L. Clark, Associate director of
student financial , assistan ce. “ Postsecondary education ¡received m ore during
the (President Lyndoh) Johnson era.”
Clark is concerned about the prevailing
view in Washihgton over the recent
cutbacks in Pell G rants and other
educational monies.

“What the federal government hopes will ;
happen is that the states will take up the
slack,” Clark said. “Unfortunately, Arizona
has been so very conservative in how it :
helps students.
“The state thought it could help students •
by keeping tuition costs low. It worked for a
while, but the problem is that the price has
increased.”
So now, students are caught between a
rock and a hard place. They want to go to ’
college, but the money may not bé there.1
They have to take part- or full-time work ty
pay the bill?, which m ay force them to take
lighter course loads and extend their college
careers, or their.grades may suffer.

“With the current adm inistration . . . w e
have a greater em phasis on student and
fam ilies supporting them selves w ith just
som e governm ent a ssista n ce,” sh e said.

And that view is not about to change.
Education Secretary William Bennett has
made it clear students and fam ilies will
have to accept the fact that monies to Cover
all costs of education will no longer be
available except to the most needyof cases.
Bennett has made statem ents that many
college students spend their financial aid
checks on “stereos, cars and trips” instead
of on education.
,
That comes from the “red Porsche’’
story, Clark said. She said the story of a
student telling a senator that he bought die
fancy sports car with his aid check launched
a conservative attack on the amount of
money being spent on students who have no
need for the funds.
“When the adm inistration is looking for a
rationale to support their view, they will
find it,” Clark said, making reference to
Bennett’s comments. “The problem is that
there are 100 students Who need the money
and only one who doesn’t.”
But it is not only the cu rren t
adm inistration’s fault American students

“I don’t think it is wise to ask a student to
work 30 hours a week and carry a full-time
load,” Clark said.
But in years past, financial aid officers
have scream ed that their particular
university needs additional money because
if they don’t, m ore and m ore students will be.
left out of college. However, m ost
universities are experiencing an increase in
population — a fact th at led ASU to begin
construction of ASÜ West.
Clark said the belief that thé denial of
financial aid m ay cause the demise of many
students “m ay not have been 100 percent
true, but now it seems to be so.”
Without those funds, m inorities, women
and students from low-income fam ilies will
be hurt most, Clark said.

Ptioto Illustration by Andy Mrozinskl/State Prass

Ju n io r B u sln o n m ajor Jam es W ilm ott, 21, seem s dism ayed while applying tor student aid at
the Financial A id O ffice In-the lobby of Matthews Center.

“If someone truly w ants an education,
they can get it,” dhe said. “But is is not as
easy as it was in years past.”
If Clark had her way, there would be no
education cuts — there m ight even be a
m ajor increase.
“Education is a program from which
there is a return,” she said. “I think that
sometimes gets forgotten.”

Unfortunately, Clark is right. With a $150
million trade deficit and a $150 billion
national deficit, money that was once
earm arked for post-secondary education is
now going for defense or other social
program .
“I think we have seen the zenith of
financial aid under the Johnson era ,” Clark
said.

Q u ad ru p le w ham m y to effect 790,000 students
By ED SCHUBERT
State Press

.

,

,

„

; ,

1 About a month ago, a peer adviser in the student financial
aid office told me that I m ight not get a student loan I had
been counting on.
The physiological effect of this news was im m ediate: my
breathing and pulse suddenly becam e m ore rapid, my face
either flushed or went white (I couldn t tell which), my
stomach began to knot with anxiety — and the very floor I
stood on seemed to fall away.
To be unexpectedly faced' with a m ajor disruption of one’s
life creates a sense of disorientation which is curiously
cimiinr to the sensation of falling - like those dream s we all
seem to have that consist only of the terrifying sense of
hurtling downward.
I was fortunate; my problem worked itself out.
But between 1,200 to 1,500 ASU students will not be so
fortunate These figures represent the gap between the
number of students who need and qualify for financial
assistance and the number of students who will actually get
what they hope for. Most of the cuts will come from the Pell
Grant program, though National D irect Student Loans and
Guaranteed Student Loans will be affected as well
The cbld hard facts are these (as reported by the
Department of Education):
Nationally about 290,000 qualified students will be denied
Pell Grants, and another 500,000 will receive reduced aw ards
dming the current academic year. The departm ent

Nationally, about 290,000 qualified
students w ill be denied P ell G rants
an d another 500,000 w ill receive
redu ced rew ards (this y e a r)...
estim ates that students will qualify for $369 million more
than Congress has appropriated for the program .
Consequently, the departm ent will cut grants as necessary to
keep within its budget.
P atricia Clark, a ssociate director of student financial
assista n ce, se es a four-w ay crunch facin g ASU stud en ts:

•In Washington, “there is a great feeling that the student and
family is prim arily responsible for education,” Clark said.
And because this is a reauthorization year for the Higher
Education Act of 1965, under which all federal higher
education assistance program s are funded, Congress is both
able and inclined to cut funds for student program s.
•Arizona is unlikely to compensate for federal cuts, she said.
“What the federal government hopes will happen across
the states is that they will take up the slack, but Arizona has
been very conservative in its direct student aid” and does not
have a grant program , Clark said.
Moreover, we can expect that tuition will continue to rise.
•Clatk said that otherwise qualified students may be

discouraged from obtaining financial aid by the increased
paperwork and red tape involved in the process, and these
students likely will be those least experienced in dealing with
bureaucracy — in many cases, poor and m inority students.
She said that within the Departm ent of Education “there is
an inclination not to simplify the system ” — which requires,
in some cases, as many as 20 pieces of documentation to
apply for financial aid.
I personally find it hard to see this practice as anything
other than a surreptitious means of denying students
financial aid in the guise of following correct bureaucratic
procedure.
»And, lurking in the wings, is Gramm-Rudman.
“Gramm-Rudman is essentially not operative and has
rolled back into Congress,” pending some revisions
m andated by the Supreme Court, she said.
But before long one m ust expect Gramm-Rudman to come
rolling back out of Congress, which means the financial aid
crunch will be even worse in the future.
Financial aid involves a delicate and com plicated
interrelationship between students, the private sector, the
University and various levels of government. And now, like
the proverbial bull in a china shop, Gramm-Rudman comes
lumbering into this delicate balance:
BASH! SLAM! CRASH! CRUNCH! SHATTER!
And the result is pain.

Page 6

Stale Pie»«

Thursday, September 4,1986

b lo o m

Clarification
The English as a Second Language program mentioned in
the Aug. 27 edition of the State Press failed' to acknowledge
that it was initiated by the American Federal Union of
Teachers and University Employees.

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Page 7

Thursday, September 4,1986

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Airline expands service Ivory Tow ers

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TEMPE <AP) — America West Airlines said Wednesday
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Company President .Michael J, Conway said the new
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“Both Yuma and Flagstaff have strong potential for
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Conway said America West will accept delivery of the new
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U shers for co n certs at th e U niversity A ctivity C enter.
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Stats Press

¡S P E E D READING C O U R S ES
SEP T. 15 TH R O U G H OCT. 1 5 ,1 9 8 6
A special five-w eek co u rse , based on the Sack-Yourm an Speed
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faculty, s ta ff and th e com m unity. This special program requires
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developm ent of college level vocabulary.

R E G I S T R A T I O N : Sept. 9-12,1986
Mon.-Thurs. — 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Payne Hall —- Reading Education —

Room B-112
SEC TIO N S :
* VA. Tuesday.......................... ! . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
B. Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
C. Thursday. . . . ____ ___ ___, . . . . . . 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

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2. O n e e n try fo rm p e r v is it t o U N IO N S T A T IO N ,
3. T h re e w e ek ly d ra w in g s w ill b e h e ld o n S e p t 8,
15 a n d 22, 1986, G ra n d Prize d ra w in g w ill be
h e ld Sept. 2 9 ,1 9 8 6 . O n ly th o s e e n tr ie s re c eiv ed

d u rin g th e p e rio d o f Sept. 22-28 w ill be e lig ib le
fo r G ra n d P rize d ra w in g .
4. C o n g est w ill b e g in o n Sept. 2, 1986 an d ru n
th ro u g h Sept. 26, 1986.
5. E m ployees o f Saga C o rp o ra tio n are n o t eligible.

THURSDAY
N IG H T
Late N ight
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StetttPrtM

Page 9

Thursday, September 4,1986

W arn er: h ig h e r tu itio n r e s tr ic ts e d u c a tio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s
ByH ICH AEL ROW ELL
State Prats

D em ocratic gubernatorial candidate Carolyn W arner said
W ednesday sh e w ill continue to oppose U niversity tuition
in creases “that put bricks and m ortar ahead of affordable
education for our young people.”

‘I b e l i e v e
i t ’s a p p r o p r i a t e
fo r a s t u d e n t

Before her speech to about 200 people in front of ASU’s
Danforth Chapel, W arner said she believes tuition increases
should be avoided because state law m andates that tuition a t
ASU, NAU and UA “should be as nearly free as possible.”
“ (The tuition increases) system atically elim inated the
opportunity for a lot of young people to go to our three state
universities,” she said.
Last October, the Arizona Board of Regents increased
resident tuition a t the universities by $146, the largest
increase in the history of the universities.
W arner, who has been Arizona Superintendent of Public
Instruction for 12 years and a m em ber of the Board of
Regents, voted against the increase.
This is the final week of W arner’s seven-month campaign
for the Democratic nomination for governor against Phoenix
lawyer-developer Tony Mason. W arner’s third opponent,
businessman Dave Moss, dropped out of the race Tuesday.
The prim ary election is Sept. 9.
Although polls show W arner significantly ahead of Mason,
she said, “It isn’t over until the last vote is counted.”

reg en t
to h a v e a v o te . ’

-

Carolyn Warner

W arner said if she did not continue to work for the
nomination, “We could wake up on Sept. 10 and find out that
we have two people nominated for governor, one of whom is a
Republican, and the other who m ight as well be.”
W arner said she also will support efforts to give the student
m em ber of the Board of Regents a vote on U niversity issues.
The student regent is the only non-voting m em ber of the
board.
“ I’ve worked with them since the first one was appointed,
so I have high regard for the wisdom and the contribution
that thestudent regent m akes,” she said.

“I believe it’s appropriate for a student regent to have a
vote.”
W arner is basing much of her campaign on issues dealing
with growth in Arizona, and said problems created by the
growth “now threaten what is im portant to us.”
W arner, the 56-year-old m other of six children and
grandm other of 10, moved to Arizona in 1953.
She said air and w ater quality, toxic waste, w ater
availability, transportation and welfare will be a few of the
issues she will address if elected governor.
“The future is not a m atter of chance. The future is a
m atter of choice and that choice is the choice that each of us
individually m ust m ake,” W arner said.
W arner said the withdrawl of Moss from the nomination
race will not affect her campaign despite a decision by Moss
to endorse Mason.
“I’ve always been running against two people, I’m still
running against two people, so it’s of little consequence. I’m
not going to change my method of operation in the slightest,”
she said.
W arner also said she does not believe gender will be a
factor in the campaign, although she would be Arizona’s first
female governor if elected.
“I think they want someone with experience. I think they
want someone they can trust. I think they want someone they
know can deal with all of the problems of the office.”

Group m em bers to petition elimination of W omen’s Services
Sept. 9 in the MU Mohave Room at 5:30 p.m.
She said the women will present their
petitions to ASASU P resident Chris
Cummiskey before the next senate session.
“ (The com m ittee’s vote) proves that
ASASU does not represent the student body
and does not respond to the needs of
students,” Heap said.
She said she also is consulting a lawyer
b e c a u se th e b ill is “ p a s s iv e ly
discrim inatory.”

By KERRY FEHR
State Press

An Associated Students Senate com m ittee
unanimously approved a bill to elim inate
Women’s Services from the cam pus affairs
office Tuesday.
But Women’s Studies Student Association
spokeswoman Denise Heap said she and
women’s club members will circulate
petitions opposing the bill.
The entire senate will vote on Senate Bill 4

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State Pres«

Page 11

Thursday, Sep tember 4, 1986

Nelson anticipates $9 million budget cut for 1986-87
By TINA DAUNT
Stata Preaa

The Arizona Board of Regents wiU decide
this weekend how much money ASU will cut
from its 1986-87 budget to satisfy Gov. Bruce
Babbitt’s call for a 6 percent state agency
outbade.
ASU President J . Russell Nelson has
asked the departm ents and colleges to cut
spending in anticipation of the regents’
decision.
“Until the Board of Regents m eets to
come up with an official plan, we’re
anticipating that around $9 million of our
budget will have to be returned to the
state,” Nelson said. “No departm ent in the
University will escape unscarred from this
cut.”
Nelson said areas th at will be most
affected by the cut will be travel, office
supplies and personal expenditures.
He also said many part-tim e faculty
positions will go unfilled, but no layoffs will
occur.

Babbitt ordered a cut in spending for most
state agencies on July 18, because he said
the latest revenue estim ates indicate a
budget deficit of $60 to $150 million.
Although ASU is not one of the state
agencies ordered to cut spending, Babbitt
has requested ASU to comply, Nelson said.
“The colleges and departm ents are
allowed to cut their budget wherever they
please; from what I understand many have
already done so,” he said.
R obert T rennert, h isto ry college
chairm an, said two part-tim e faculty
positions.and a large portion of travel funds
have been cut from the history budget.
“We’ve done everything we can to avoid
spending money, but we’re still not sure how
dram atic the cutbacks will be until the
Board of Regents m eet,” T rennert said.
“Any cut will definitely be a m ajor
drawback in the quality of education.
Students, staff and faculty will all feel the
effects.”
He said several senior professors are now

Bisbee children await
lead-screening clinic

teaching lower division classes to m ake up
for the loss of part-tim e faculty.
“Research will also suffer a m ajor
setback,” Trennert said. “Instead of
working on special projects, professors are
now teaching more generalized classes.

J. Russati Nelson

BISBEE, Ariz. (AP) — Children in the Bisbee area will
be screened to determ ine whether they’ve been exposed to
abnormally high levels of lead found in local surface soil,
the. director of the county health departm ent said
Wednesday.
“It has never been my plan not to do the program ,” said
Carol M ordhorst. “We have always intended to do it.”
The Bisbee Daily Review quoted M ordhorst in a
copyrighted story Sunday saying the county does not have
the necessary equipment to conduct a screening program .
She said the county does not plan to inform the public of
the im portance of screening children until the state
supplies the equipment.
M ordhorst said no date has been set for the screening
program yet, but she plans to conduct the screening in
conjunction with the county’s regular “well baby clinics. ”

“What’s worse is we no longer have the
travel budget to send faculty m em bers to
symposiums where they could present their
research projects. Therefore ASU won’t get
recognition it deserves.”
Chris Cummiskey, Associated Students
president, said ASASU is anticipating a
$22,000 to $40,000 budget cut.
“We’ve been preparing ourselves for this
cut, but we’re waiting until we receive word
from the Board of Regents before we take
any action,” he said. “The cut won’t be a
m ajor setback, but it will hurt. ’’
Cummiskey said ASASU m ay cut the
public relations departm ent, Women’s
Services and several lectures from the
Lecture Series.
“What’s been holding up the program is the availability
of a particular m achine that we need,” M ordhorst said.
“When we hold the screening depends on when the state
will loan us the machine, what type of tests are used and
the training of my staff.”
Tests-conducted in April by the State D epartm ent of
Health Services found lead content in soil and paint
sam ples taken from several locations in Old Bisbee were
well above levels considered safe.
State and county health officials have attributed the
high levels of lead to the use of lead-based paint on old
houses in the city and-to decades of copper sm elting in the
area.
Mordhorst said the DHS is conducting sim ilar tests in
other areas and it is possible “that the problem exists in
multiple locations around the state.”

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Cents-ible sefllor pays fine with pennies
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
Stat* Press

Jeff H ari didn’t short change the Am erican Towing
Company Tuesday when he paid his towing fíne, but he did
prove he had common cents.
He paid his $90.75 fine in pennies.
The senior economics m ajor had gone to church Sunday at
the All Saint’s Catholic Newman Cento:, 230 E . University
Drive, only to find the parking lot flooded from earlier rains.
He parked his 1978 F iat a t Sub Stop, 222 E . University
Drive, and went to the service, which lasted less than an
hour.
When H ari cam e out, his ca r was gone.
Confusion and rage reigned—the c a r had been towed.
Hari contacted the culprits, the Am erican Towing
Company, 2132 E. F irst St., and discovered he would have to
fork out $90.75 to get his ca r back.
Since H ari delivers pizzas for a living, retrieving his car
was essential to his financial health.
He borrowed the money and set out to pay.
But he also set out to get even.

Hari expressed his disgust of “the system ,” and the towing
industry in particular, by paying his c a r’s ransom in pennies
—9,075 of them —in several large sacks.
“ It was just outrageous that they towed me. It m ade no
sense,” H ari said.
“ I was fed up with the parking situation around ASU, and I
had been inconvenienced. So I felt the need to inconvenience
someone else.”
Ray Dooley, one of the owners of American Towing, said he
has seen this type of paym ent “a thousand times.
»This is nothing. I’ve been shot, stabbed and beaten by
angry people. I don’t give dam n if he pays in pennies or not,
he said.
H ari said he knew th at paying his fine in pennies was a
sm all, futile, perhaps even im m ature gesture.
But he did not hurt anyone, and he feels much b etter.
“I got rubbed the wrong way,” H ari said. “And now the
towing company got rubbed too.”

m v n i 4. u n m v w n i m s s

Jeff Hari, a senior econom ics major, sits with the 9,000
pennlee he ueed to pay Am erican Tow ing C o .

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Page 13

Thursday, September 4.1986

S U alumna develops system to organize study time
y DAVE HODGES
la t a P r u n - \ F A

>A new tim e m anagem ent system introduced by an ASU
umna m ay revolutionize study habits for ASU students.
Diana Scharf Hunt, author of the best-selling book
^Studying S m art,” has developed an all-inclusive
ucational training package called “Studymate” to aid
liege students.
The package, consisting of the book, a three-ring binder,
d a training cassette, includes item s to help students
rdinate academ ic, social, economic and personal
mm itm ents.
Studymate contains five organizational forms: The Course
equirem ent Planner, The Project Assignment Planner, The
'eddy Planner, The Daily Planner and The Notes Record.
:e package also includes: a calendar, writing utensils,
lighters and an address and telephone directory.
‘Time m anagem ent is crucial in order to get good grades,
well as being able to have persona) freedoms,” Hunt «aid
Hunt, who received her doctorate in educational
dm inistration a t ASU, said she was inspired to create

like that on the m arket. I knew that if I didn’t do it (create a
time managem ent system ) someone else would.”
Student-life lecturer Nancy M atte teaches a class called
T im e m anagem ent “University
Survival” . The tim e managem ent course is
quite popular, according to Matte.
is cru cia l in order
“Time managem ent is essential,” she said. “It’s the basis
to get
for everything. Many students take it because they w ant to
g o o d g r a d e s . . . ’ improve their (tim e m anagement) skills and get higher
grades.
“The ideas in (Hunt’s) bode are good. I recommend the
book because it is the only one targeted for students.”
But M atte does not necessarily recommend the Studymate.
“ I think the price ($49) is too high,” she said.
According
to Hunt, the system appears to be very popular.
Studymate as a result of her observations of college
She
said
the
company, Time Systems Inc., of Phoenix, has
freshm en “floundering in their responsibilities.”
“Approximately one college student out of three drops out received m ore than 600 letters from students who have have
of school in his or her first year,” she said. “Studies reveal read the book. She said some of them have also purchased the
Studymate.
that one of the m ain factors is poor organization.
“I had my own tim e managem ent problems as a freshman.
A sm all supply of Studymates is available a t the ASU
I knew I had a good idea and a t the tim e there was nothing Bookstore.

— Diane Hunt ..

W A R E H O U S E D E L I 0 »P U B
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State Press

,1986

Dontcom pete with
a Kaplan student—
beone.

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s p o rts
S ta tc P rw s

Page 15

C o o p e r d i s p l e a s e d w it h s c r i m m a g e
By CARO L BOOS
State Pres«
“Awful.”
That was the word Coach John Cooper used to describe
Wendesday’s scrim m age.
The scrim m age was the Sun Devils’ last planned before the
opener Saturday against Michigan State.
Cooper said he is concerned with the whole situation of the
team.
“I expected b etter execution than what I saw today,” he
said.
Specifically, Cooper voiced concern over the resignation of
running back Ken Rock.
“He said he didn’t w ant to play anymore football,” Cooper
said. “He said his h eart wasn’t in it. ”
Rock’s quitting causes the backfield to be thin.
“We’ve got to do something back there,” he said.
Even the defense failed to im press Cooper.
“No one got h urt because no one got h it,” he said.
There were several bright spots, however.
Transplanted tailback Paul Day rushed five times for 23
yards and caught two passes for ¡9 yards, including a 15-yard
shovel pass from senior quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst for
a touchdown. H e also had one breakaway for a 60-yard
touchdown, but Cooper called it back because he saw a hold.

*

m m

Mnâi

60-70 N ebraska gridders suspended.
Story page 18.
M lehM l Scully/State Praw

“Paul Day ran good, but we really didn’t test our running
gam e,” Cooper said.
What they did test was the passing game. The coaches put
the ball on the Devils’ own 30 with 1:20 remaining and told
them they needed a touchdown. The Sun Devil offense was
im pressive during the drill.
The 70-yard drive produced a Van Raaphorst touchdown
pass to Stein Koss.
Van R aaphorst was effective throughout the scrim m age,
completing 13 of 27 passes for 153 yards and two touchdowns.
He had a t least three passes dropped.
Backup quarterback Michael Johnson, a redshirt
freshm an, was seven of 19 for 99 yards and a touchdown. He
was intercepted once.
“We need to iron out a lot of little things and go from

Tailback Paul Day, 22, eludes two w ould-be tacklera, cornerback Ray Whittenburg, 15, and free safety Bernard Jones, 34, for a
60 yard touchdown run during the Sun Devils last pre-season scrimmage.

there,” Van Raaphorst said.
Wherever “there” is, the Sun Devils have one week in
which to get there.
It is a good thing, too.
The Sun Devils are currently without a No. 2 quarterback.
Last week, the position seemed to have been filled by
Johnson. But even though Johnson played quarterback in the
scrim m age, Cooper said the position is still open.
“We didn’t have one (No. 2 quarterback) on the field
today, ” Cooper said.
Cooper gave one insight th at John Walker might fill the
spot.

Place-kicker Kent Bostrom was 2 for 4 from the 40-yard
line into the wind.
“Bostrom is a hit-miss type deal.” Cooper said. “He lacks
fundamentals, like keeping your head down.
‘‘We are going into the first gam e with a lot Of questions.
In comparison to last year a t this time, Cooper said he feels
“a little m ore dejected.”
However, Cooper looked a t the bright side.
“I don’t think there are too many coaches who are happy
one week before the season,” Cooper said.

Making waves
Laid b a c k surfers get violent over clothed c a s e
DON’T BE SUCH A DRAG, DUUUUDE
Dateline: Huntington Beach, California. The story? The
Ocean Pacific Surfing Championships. Surfers. Waves.
Brews. Tunes. Riots.
Wait a m inute. Riots? At a surfing tournament? Aren’t
surfers and their fans supposed to be “laid-back dudes” ? The
kind of beautiful people who are all just way too tolerant to
get violent oyer anything?
Apparently not. There are still some things Capable of
inspiring even these peace-loving dudes to beat the snot out of
each other. They have not achieved perfect control over'the
Savage N ature of Man._
In their defense, it is true the stakes of this struggle were
high indeed. Alongside of what they were fighting for, the
ideals of honor, dignity, courage and patriotism pale to
insignificance. These dudes were fighting to protect their
rights, m an.
It seem s th at som e women on the beach got caught up m
the sp irit of the day, and decided to sta rt peeling off some
clothing. Considering how little clothing these girls were
wearing in the first place, it didn’t take long a t all before
many of th a n w ere guilty of a misdemeanor.
That’s when the trouble started. The police w ere trying to
prevent these young ladies (sic) from indecently exposing
them selves. And the surfer dudes just weren’t having any of
that.
Several really solid m oralists stopped hanging 10 long
enough to defend these girls’ perceived right to disrobe in
public. Talk about altruism . Nothing like the law or a few
cops w ere going to interrupt this sacred ritu al.
Now we have all become accustomed to riots a t European
soccer gam es and even to a few fights in the stands of
American football gam es. But these are sports patronized by
macho guys with too much testosterone in the first place,
right? It’s really disheartening that such a spectacle could
unfold among the beautiful people.
I guess there’s no telling what a bunch of dudes are going to
do when such a high principle is a t stake.
IT REALLY TEES ME OFF
The Sun Angels revealed plans Tuesday to build the longaw aited ASU golf course. The plan is to begin construction
early next year on U niversity Drive between Scottsdale and
Hayden roads. It will take about 12 months to construct.

LIKE, If1 1WÉ
Sk f c S S S CW\U.
WANTS

b tt

TO
[-T O T A L L Y

Bob Heller

Sports Editor
All of this is really great news for some of us. ASU can
really use its own golf course, and I know that as a student, I
would enjoy having a course to {day a t for, I assume, not
much money. Of course, considering the adm inistration’s
attitude toward “rev alu e enhancem ent,” this may be a rash
assumption.
But anyway, I won’t have the pleasure of worrying about
Hint for long. The course will be completed, allowing for the
usual “unforseen delays," right about the time I graduate.
But I guess progress always leaves those unable to profit
from it feeling left out.
The course is to be a Scottish-type course, not much like the
usual desert landscaped course seen in this area, according
to designer Pete Dye.
That description fits another course in the Valley, known as
Mummy Mountain. If ASU’s course is to be anything like that
one, it will be a true test of golf talent. The projected length is
7,000 yards, which is nothing to sneeze at. And the undulated
fairways that m ark the Scottish-type course tend to rob a lot
of distance off the tee.
Come to think of it, maybe it’s a good thing I’ll be gone.
Playing on a course like that wouldn’t do a thing for my
handicap.
In any event, the Sun Angels are to be commended for
finally getting concrete plans under way for this project to
begin. The addition of a golf course has long been cussed and
discussed, and it’s about time somebody did something about
it.
If we get that and the rec center, we’ll be better-equipped
than most of the resorts and country clubs to which weak
magazines like Playboy are always trying to compare us.

m>,

D U D E /T H ê N

Meu/Otd d u r
SO
CAM
BACK
mtrt.

v

MO

c

*
i>

A

,

State PrtM

1986

Volleyball seniors
prepared to begin
‘dream team ’

_
v

STUDENTS — Show your
pride in d d ecorate your w alls with
colort flags o f all 50 states and 60
nations (3ft.xi .) in stock at our flag store.

956-5999

AilTbeBnS \%
2405 E. Osborn • Phoenix, AZ 85016
Serving Arizona Since 1965

By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press

To ASU’s senior volleyball players, ‘This is the team that we
three years is long enough to m ake a have been dream ing about
dream team a reality.
As the 1986 season begins, Rhonda sin ce the start. We have
Fletcher, Valentina Vega and Tammy
so m uch potential.’
Webb see three years of hard work and
— Valentina Vega
friendship paying off.
“This team has taken us years to
build,” Vega said. “This is thé team that peopl^W ^iaveinB pecial relationship,”
we have been dream ing about since the she said.
All three players have become close
start. We have so much potential.”
“This is thé’ best team we’ve ever friends over the years, both bn and off the
*
:f
had,” Fletcher said. “Ithink this is going court.
“Rhonda and I grew up together,”
to be the best season ever.”
Both Fletcher and Webb began their Webb said. “We played for the sam e club
ASU careers in 1983, the sam e year that before we went io ASU, but we were
Debbie Brown was hired as head coach, really close when we lived together our
making them the first players she has freshm an y ear.”
“Tammy and I used to come home
coached for all four years.
“Rhonda had just committed to play after practice and m ake faces a t each
for us and Tammy came here on her first other when we were freshm en,” Fletcher
recruiting visit the day I was hired,” said. “Living with her was a good
experience,: She always accepted me for
Brown said.
Valentina Vaga and the other aenlor j
“It’s been a really neat experience to w hat I was,”
eplkert are looking for a great season.
see each of them grow as players and as Turn to VO LLEYBALL, page 17'.

Suit filed over
Chandler park
gas explosion
PHOENIX (AP) — A
lawsuit filed by a Milwaukee
Brewers coach contends that
an explosion a t a Chandler
baseball park in February,
which injured the coach and
nine others, was the result of
a plum ber’s negligence.
The lawsuit was filed last
week in Maricopa County
Superior Court by Herman
S tarrette and was made
public on Tuesday.
Jeff Sutton, a plumber,
and his employer, Comfort
Plumbing Inc., are named as
defendants in the suit, along
with Compadre Baseball
S ta d iu m
and
A nm ar
Construction Co.
The suit seeks unspecified
g e n e ra l and sp ec ia l
damages.
The natural gas explosion
occurred while the Brewers
were holding spring training
at the Chandler stadium.
S tarrette received firstand second-degree burns on
his face, hands and arm s.
An
in v estig atio n
conducted by the Arizona
In d u strial
C om m ission
found that Sutton had purged
several natural gas lines as
he prepared to work on some
heaters, but did not open any
windows or doors to vent the
fum es from the coaches’
'l o c k e r
room .
The
accum ulated gas was ignited
by a h e a t e r in th e
lo c k e rro o m ,
th e
investigation found.
The com m ission fined
Comfort Plum bing 1640 in
c o n n e c tio n w ith th e
accident.
S tarrette claim s in his
lawsuit that he was not
w a rn e d of d an g e ro u s
conditions that existed a t the
{stadium , which was in the
final stages of construction
when s p r i n g t r a i n i n g
opened. The lawsuit also
contends that S tarrette was
placed a t risk because the
defendants did not exercise
reasonable care to protect
him.

Then get in on 4 e ground floor in our Platoon Leaders Class program
for college freshmen, sophomores and juniors. You could start
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Seniors and graduates can be commissiooed through the Officer
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You can takêfree civilian flying lessons
You’re commissioned upon graduation
Ifyou're looking to moyeup^piidtfy, look into theMartae Corps’

See the Officer Selection team on the Campus Mall near the Memorial Union Fountain
September 4 & 5.

S tttC P íU $

Page 17
'/ .

V o lle y b a ll_ _ _ ________ '
Continuad from paga 1®-

“I have a g reat relationship with both
Tammy and Rhonda,” Vega said. “I
knew Rhonda before she cam e here, but I
think they are both special people.”
“We sort of cam e in as teen-agers,”
she said. “We’ve noticed a lot of
m aturing and seen a lot of changes.”
Vega began h er carear in 1982 but was
forced to redshirt in 1984 in order to have
a child.
Both Webb and Fletcher expressed
trem endous adm iration a t Vega’s
comeback after her redshirt season.
“Val is a m iracle,” Fletcher said. “To
be able to come back and play after
having a child would have b ea t mindboggling to others, but she persevered
and cam e through i t ”

‘Val has gone through a really tough
com eback,” Webb added.
Brown said that a ll three players have
been a guiding force for the team in the
la st three years.
“All of them have been a good exam ple
far the other p layers,” Brown said.
“Rhonda is the heart erf the team . She
works hard in the gym and she is alw ays
really positive. I don’t think she realizes
how much she does for the team .”
“Val is really com petitive and tries to
m ake each girl equally com petitive. She
really goes after the ball in gam es, which
sets a good exam ple fa* the others,” she
said.

BAOADUUAY
TCAAACC

You can
stay on
top of
the news
because
we do.

“Tammy is a real inspiration to the
team . She is a trem endously gifted
athlete and a great example on the court.
I can’t say enough about her.”
“She treats everyone as an individual.
She pulls the team together,” Vega said.
All three players expressed equal
respect for their coach. “I wouldn’t want
anyone else as a coach,” Webb added.
Although they see sim ilarities between
their class and this year’s recruits, all
three girls feel this year’s freshm en have
an advantage.
“They have less pressure on them this
year,” Webb said.
“The freshm en definitely have an
advantage this y ear,” Vega said. “They
have a close, set team already. It wasn’t
like that when we started. ’’

STATE PRESS
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838-8111

T h iirtrU v

60-70 Huskers
suspended for
ticket scalping W
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) —
The NCAA has suspended 60
to 70 University of Nebraska
football players for one
gam e and seven others for
two gam es, Comhuskers
Coach Tom Osborne said
Wednesday.
Osborne told reporters
afte r p ractice th at the
suspensions were ordered
for what die NCAA said were
im proprieties in N ebraska’s
use of com plim entary
football tickets.
•All the players could sit out
Saturday’s game against
Utb-ranked Florida State,
which Osborne said would
leave him with m ainly
freshm en and re d sh irt
players to put on the field.
•H ave 10 p layers sit out each
of d ie next six or seven
gam es.

■

+
B M M Ì H v | i iB jB iH T O M fc
1 0
9
9
1 I
W I 9

Announcem ents

DONT
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\
STATE PRESS :

| Frozen Yogurt

| H e a lth y • N a tu ra l I
Eve ryd a y
| 8 Flavors • 27 Toppings i

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Valid through 10-31-86.

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One per customer.

L.

9/4 I

B icycles

F or Sale
CHICAGO BEARS o fficia l Super Bowl
team picture plaques. Top quality.
Great for dorm or apartment. $35.
968-1736 after 5:00.________________

1973 MUSTANG 351 Cleveland, at, ac,
ps, pb, am-fm cassette, $1000, runs
great. Flynn, 941-4950._________ __

1985 BLACK Schwinn Cruiser, single
speed, coaster brake, $130 OBO.
Susan, 829-8498.

1979 SUBARU wagon, at, ac, Sony,
cloth seats, good condition, paint
faded, one sm all dent. $1350 OBO.
839-2136. -_________^ ______
■

CUSTOM BICYCLE clothing made of
lycra spandex. Shorts, shirts, and suits
made to order. Bright colors and fancy
prints. Terry, 838-8017,

Announcements

1983 PULSAR. Must sell! Excellent
condition, red, ps, pb, ac, sun-roof,
65650.820-3237.___________________

GOOD USED bikes, from $35 to $125.
Don, 829-9618(keep trying).

FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays,
9:30-10:30 sum., Danforth Chapel. Silent
w orship, frien d sh ip , fe llo w sh ip ,
welcome! 965-7536.

1984 MITSUBISHI Cordla Turbo, low
m iles, tinted windows, cruise, sunroof,
5-speed, electric mirrors and windows.
839-5602.
_________ ■

OUR FIRST hayride w ill be th is Friday
at 6:00p.m. $5 members, $7 non­
members. Everyone welcome! Call
990-0699 for more information. The
Arizona Outing Club. ______________

1985 FIERO, silver, sun-roof, ac, stereo,
much more! Under warranty, 9,000
m iles! $8300. 968-7430 evenings,
weekends,
_______

-i Automobiles

i 130 E. U n iv e rs ity !
! In The A rch e s i

Automobiles

‘ c l a s s i f i e d AD j
J DEADLINES
ARE 3 P.M. i
2 DAYS PRIOR r
œ
t o in s e r t io n /

! "* Naturals! ■

i

j w i p ress

1 10S&

TRADE ONE of a kind, European
Specification, 7-serles BMW, towards
real estate, prafermbly land. 866-7298.

1966 MUSTANG. Restored. Photos and
b ills to prove. Over $8000 invested.
$6800 obo. 895-8303._________

Babysitters

1972 VOLKSW AGON “ Bug’'/ excellent
condition, radio, tapeplayer, $1500.
897-8668.

CHILD CARE wanted for two girts ages
9 and 10, 3:30-9«) p.m. daily. Call
829-9626.

B u sin ess Opp.
INTERESTING PART-TIME business for
am bitious students. On o r o ff campus,
flexible hours. C a ll fo r d etails,
924-2937.
MAKE MONEY whife In school. No
selling required. 996-6633.

A PART-TIME
BUSINESS
If you like to read, check
this out. Noinvestment
no inventory.
C all 265-7948 after
6 p.m. for details.

For Rent o r Lease

2 BLOCKS ASU, one bedroom house,
$350, unfurnished, lease only. 839*2961,
967-2457.
A CONDO for rent. Two bedroom,
furnished, washer, dryer, overlooks
pool, walk to ASU. $500 deposit, $595
monthly, electric is on. C all 945-6995
6-9 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
weekends.
ATTRCTIVE TWO bedroom apart­
ments. Beginning at $430 mo. No
deposits. Right o ff Scottsdale Road in
Scottsdale. Call 941-8530.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th Street
and Gary one block south of University
on 8th St. between Rural and M cClin­
tock 968*5238.
CONDOS: SALE- tease- by the unit or
by the room. Art MacLaren, ERA Valley
Metro, 834-7653._________ _
FOUR BEDROOM, one bath house, 1 %
m iles ASU, unfurnished, $450 per
month. 275-6116. One bedroom guest
house, 1% m iles ASU, unfurnished,
$250 per month. 254-3520.
NEW, LARGE one and two bedroom
apts. Great complex, many amenities,
3 m iles from campus. Pellican Bay
Apartments, 2121 W. Main/Apache
969-3380.

thha t’s right! Getting
« mugged at
The Arizona Bank
can actually be
fun! Merely open a new
Student Discount Checking
Account, and you'll receive
a beautifiil Kachina Mug,
abiolurety FREE!
W ith Student Discount
Checking.'your monthly service charge
is just $2* There’s no minimum deposit
required to open your account and no
minimum monthly balance to m aintain.
W rite up to 8 checks at no extra charge
and make 24HR Teller withdrawals w ith no
tra n sa ctio n fees. In addition, you can get a
package of 50 personalized checks a t a spe­
cial discount price and receive our Check

a

;

d is a A a a d M « A ( M «

Safekeeping service, which
stores your canceled checks
on microfilm.
So, take advantage of an
excellent opportunity. Visit
any office of The Arizona
Bank and ask for Student
Discount Checking. . .
then stop by one of our
offices listed below to pick
up your free mug. But don't delay. This
is a limited offer!
G etting mugged at The Arizona Bank
can’t be all th a t bad! It’s offering you so
much for so little! You’ll see why there's
no Arizona bank like The Arizona Bank.

Rural fit Baseline Road Office
906 East Baseline Road
Tempt Main Office
619 Mill Avenue

Ib e rn o Arizonabank
likeTheArizonaBank.

O N E B E D R O O M , o n e b a th ,
$275/month, upstairs; two bedroom*
one bath, $350. 1136 E Spence.
American ERA. 9660030.
_______.
PAPAGO O N E two bedroom, two bath
condo for rent. AH appliances, $600.
947-8169 after 8:00p.m.__________ __
ROOM AVAILABLE for serious student
in exchange for house and yard work.
966-0801, evenings. ______________
ROOM FOR rent. Male or female,
non-smoker, non-drinker, references
and deposit a must* $l65/month,
u tilitie s included. C all Mr. Shelly,
967-4646,967-1766.
SHARP TWO bedroom, two bath.
Washer and dryer included. M ini
blinds, dishwasher, pool. W alk to ASU.
$595 per month. Thomas Allan Proparties. Athena, 994-0906.________
THREE BEDROOM, two bath condo,
c t o f toASU , $S25/month. 839-1783.
THREE BEDROOM,

bedroom homes near ASU,
unfurnished, lease only. $680.839-2961,
987-2457.
TWO BLO CK8 ASU, 2 one bedroom
unfurnished efficiency apartments,
H iS S only, $360/month. 839-2961,
967-2467.

F o r Sale
t o MOBILE hofne, two bedroom, two
both, i w A8U, only 18600. Low down,
monthly. Terry, 634 6627 631 6111

low

-

. -

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Guide to
greencard from student visas. For
details, send $1 (P&H): Immigration
Publications, PO Box 515991, Dallas,
TX752S1.
KING SIZE futon with frame; queen size
futon with pillow s; collapsible inver­
sion back-swing; inversion boots.
983-8227
__________________
MOBILE HOME, two bedroom in
Tempe. Furnished, a ll appliances,
barbecue, patio, recreational facilities,
$8500.839-7529.
________

QUEEN SIZE waterbed. Double pedes­
tal, twelve drawers, heater, semim otionless mattress, two sheet sets,
padded rails, w ill deliver. $200 OBO.
John, Marla, 968-1948.____________ __
TYPEWRITER: SMITH Corona, electric
portable, hardly been used, $50.
9513582.
'' v'" ./______________

2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for rent and sale.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 998-0919 941-7041.

THEARIZONABANK

IBM-XT COMPATIBLES, 640K memory
2-DSDD drives, AT-style keyboard,
monochrome m onitor, + software,
F.C.C. approved, $725. 968-5128, 9455652. Quantity discounts.__________

PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 watt, brand
new, never been used. Cost $600, w ilt
take $100 for thè pair. Moving, must
sell. 954-0627.

New Family Book Glob

H r lD v u D ir

E&J QUICK Silver Premier wheel chair
with swing-away foot rest, removable
arms, used three months. 839-7766.

.

ASU COMPUTER system , com patible.
Adde-Regent 25 term inal. V enial
madam, with Wytbur and JC L user
gulden. MS-7211.
_________

USED CARPETS $10, for dorms, vans,
cars, apartments, and etc. New re­
mnants too! Carpet House, 1516 E. Van
Buren, Phoenix. _________________

Furniture
A LL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted
colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver.
B 6 2 ,520 E. Roosevelt, 254-4144,
BED'S BED'S. A ll sizes: Twin $49.95;
Full $59.95; Queen $89.95; King
$129.95. Never used. B5Z, 254-4144.
COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom with full
size bed, $199.95. Price Includes Sdr
dresser, framed mirror, 2dr nightstand,
headboard. B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt. Can
deliver. 254-4144.__________________
FULL SIZE -bed, never used, s till In
factory wrapping, $59.95. Can deliver,
B&Z, 520 ERooaevolt, 254-4144,
FULL-SIZE MATTRESS and box spring
with maple frame arid bookshelf
headboard. Great condition, $75. Call
evenings after 5:00p.m. 967-4482._____
MATTRESS SALE. Twin sets from
$49.95, F u ll sets, from $59.95, Queen
sets from $89.95, Kings $139. 7 piece
bedroom set com plete $195. 7 piece
Hiring room set $259. 5 drawer chest
$39.95, sleeper sofas from $249 plus
much more. 3332 Furniture, 30 W. Main,
Mesa, 844*1891; 3332 W. McDowell,
233-2238.
________
W AREHOUSE SALE- desks from $44,
chairs from $5, end tables and coffee
tables from $10, typing tables, compu­
ter tables, bookshelves and more.
437-2224.
. \
_________ _
WHITE HIDB-A-BED couch with cover,
good m attress, $75 .OBO. Shannon,
968-8659.

H elp Wanted
$700 FINOERS fee paid to locate $7700
investor for B ible audiotape recording
project. 829-2233. _______________
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Rent A
Car needs rental agents. Good pay plus
Incentives. Flexible hours. C all Harvey
Johnson, 244-8288. .
________
APPOINTMENT SETTERS: part-time,
close to campus, flexible hours, salary
plus bonus, no sailing, great student
job. C all Matt, 894-0030.____________ _
ASU TELEFUNO Drive - We’re htringl
Come see us! Grant pay and Incentives
+ valuable telemark eting experience.
C H u t9 tS 6 M T M a H e c1 p .n l.________
DEVIL HOUSE now accepting ap­
plications for bartenders. Please apply
In person, M-F, 11-5, M 460 N.
Scottsdale ftd. No phone ce lls c lass».
OUNKIN DONUTS, help wanted. Ma­
ture Individual preferred. Apply In
person, a ll sh ifts available. W ill train a ll
sm iling faces that want to work. 2009
N -tc a tu d a lo H d .___________ _
E N G IN E E R IN G
T E C H N IC IA N
(mechanical). Second o r third year
mechanical engineering or technology.
Soma related experience dashed. Must
be svaJIbfe minimum o f 20 hours per
week felt and spring sem ester. Flexible
schedule. $4.50 end up. 960 6200.
PART-TIME dean up person for animal
hospital In Chandler, 6 days a weak.
C all 963-2340.
_______________

State Pres«

Page 19

classifieds
H elp Wanted

Help Wanted____

L ost 8* P o u n d

Personal

R eal Estate

Services

ENTREPRENEURS WANTED. We won’t
make you a m illionaire, but you can
triple your Investment with less than
$100. Set your own hours. Call
8203012.
_______

PART-TIME WATERBED sales, work
around your schedule, walking dis­
tance from campus. Apply In person at
The Bedroom, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
M-F, 10:00 a.m.-5 p.m. ________

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over
eating, private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennle Monroe, ACSW , recoverod bulim ic 437-9420 o r2486204.

FOR SALE: Three bedroom, two bath,
poo), ac, patio, fam ily room, 720 8
Broadway, near ASU. 9463507._______

PRIVATE SWIM lessons. WSI certified
and 5 years experience. C all 996-4736,
Chris._________________________ '

ENTRY LEVEL part-time positions with
Associated Bloecience. Applications
w ill be accepted between M O a.m.-5
p.m. Monday through Friday In the
following areas: (4) phlebotom ist; (1)
receptionist/screenlng. Previous ex­
perience not required. Applicants must
be able to work a ll Saturdays. 1015 S.
Rural. 9 6 M 1 9 0 .E Q E .____________

PART-TIME CLERICAL sales, minutes
from ASU. Work week nights til 8:30
p.m. Candid Wedding Photographers,
609 N. Scottsdale Rd., 945-2550,

LOST AND Found ads are free
everydayl W s lim it them to 20 words
and run them fo r 2 days. Ju st c a ll the
STATE PRESS classified department,
965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8.-00
a.m.-5:00 p.m.
________________

DON’T FORGET PRSSA's 1st meeting
today at 5 p.m. in Rm.A15, Stauffer
Hall. Don't m iss HI_________________

R o o m

TERRIFIC BARGAIN! Unlim ited long
distance phone calls, $100 per month,
plus cash for sponsoring others.

ERRAND RUNNER: H ourj*yon-5, M-F.
Must have clean ' y l i c e n s e ,
company vet^% C^^rided. One m ile
from c a - f.b J .n o u r . A sk for Angela,
804-2835 .
__________
FAJITA PRIMA, anew restaurant at The
Cornerstone, Is now hiring fu ll and
part-time em ployees for a ll positions.
Please apply at 030 E. University
between 1:00 pun. and 3:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday. 021-1230.
FEMALE MODELS wanted for casual
wear, sports wear, and swim wear.
Send portfolios or pictures to: Chasin'
Rainbows, 6025 Fifth Avenue, Suite
D437, Scottsdale, A Z 85251.__________
FULL AND part-time counter help
needed for new BBQ takeout restau­
rant. Please apply at: Apache Liquor
and Dell, 1858 E Apache Blvd., Tempe.
GRAPHIC DESIGNER: A dvertising
agency seeks student Intern capable of
handling projects from art direction
and design to the production of
finished art. M ust have excellent
portfolio. 20 hours per week, $6 per
hour. 2888012.
________ '
'
GROUP O F 20 people needed one hour
per day, month of September. Call
Dick, United Way, 263-7701.__________
HELP WANTED, need cooks ex­
perienced or not who love to cook,
part-time basis. Need apply at 1024 E.
Broadway, Tempe, Prankster’s._______
HOUSE CLEANER to work bi-weekly.
Must be honest, reliable, have own
transportation, $4/hour, lo ca l referencss a must. C all Bonnie, 345-7558.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. M-F 3hrs
afternoon. Light housecleaning, cook­
ing, some errands. Must have car,
references. RuraVSouthem area. $60
week plus errand m ileage plus supper.
Cat-lover preierred. C all Steianie, days
244-7813, evenings 838-1843, after Aug
27. ■■
. .. .
JOBS. FLEXIBLE hours, part-time,
full-time. $8.85 per hour. Must have
neat appearance, basic math skills.
Tempe, Mesa: 967-5670. Phoenix,
Glendale: 241-1083:8 to noon.________
LANDSCAPE HELPER, Install plant
and rock material. Experience helpful,
fu ll or part-time, $4.25 to start.
Scottsdale area. C all Chuck Kelly,
945-1015.______________________ __
LOCAL RADIO, station has part-time
openings for telephone marketing
research positions. No sellin g Involved,
close to campus. C all Denise between
1KXL5.-00 p.m, 9863238._____________
MAKE HUNDREDS weekly m ailing '
circulars! No quotas, lim its! Rush
self-addressed, stamped envelope:
Am-Mar, 256 Robertson Blvd., Dept. G,
Beverty Hilts. CA 90211.____________
MALE MODELS: V ersatile male models
needed by photographer who w ill be In
Phoenix In October. Those selected
w ill earn top dollars. Send recent
photos, etc., to J.G., 5509 Crosscreek
Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas
76109. _____________ '
_______
MCDONALD’S NOW hiring, flexible
hours to fit school schedule, uniform
end meal provided, vacation bonus,
activities. Interviews Tuesday through
Friday, 3:30-4:00 p.m., 1325 W.
Broadway. EOE.___________________
MEDICAL O FFICE In Scottsdale needs
Part-time help. Experience helpful, but
w ill train. Apply In person, 7701 E.
Indian School Rd„ Suite E._______ _
NEED EXTRA money? Let Avon help.
C«W Terry, 8399227 ______________
OFFICE CLEANERS needed 15-20
hours per week, Evenings. Must have
car. $4 par hour after training. Bonuses,
pay raises, and advancement oppor­
tunities. Leave message. 274-0999.
PART-TIME D EPEN D A BLE people
needed to assist mini-storage manager
and leasing Involving maintenance,
ate. Must be able to work daytime
hours Including weekends. PC ex­
perience helpful, must have own
transportation. Send resum es to PO
Box 124,410 s. 2nd St.. Phoenix 85004.
PART-TIME CASHIER. Parts and ser­
vice cashier, 25-30 hours per week,
afternoons. Ten-key, math aptitude,
Pleasant personality and appearance
required. Apply In person. Scottsdale
Hyundai. 68th St. 8 McDowell.________

PART-TIME AD sales positions availa­
ble. Good pay. Scottsdale area Con­
tact the Arizona Republic between 9:00
am.-B p.m. 271-8688._______________

M iscellaneous
A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25”
$100.; 19” color TV, $85.; console
stereo $75. Cash. Call 2536016.

PERFECT STUDENT job, flexible hours.
Car Wash, 838-9455.________________
PHONE INTERVIEWERS needed, no
sales • w ill train. $4/hour, part-time
work in evenlngs/weekends. 277-5907
between 9-3.___________
REAL ESTATE development firm needs
part-time sales representative. Strict
com m ission, $40,000 p oten tial,
educational credit opportunity. 9904 4 5 0 . ________________________
REAL ESTATE investor needs owneroccupied cosigner to help finance. W ill
pay $500.990-4450.___________
SA LES
O R IE N T E D
In d iv id u a l,
Greyhound Park and Swap, bi-lingual,
muat be aggressive and dependable,
salary plue com m ission. 942-2859.
SECURITY OFFICERS fulj or part time,
car and phone required. Fit hours to
.your needs. Internal Security Agency
820-1919.__________ ___________
SKIERSI NEED five reps to sell Ski
Card International. Part-time, full-time.
Celt Scott, 245-5338.___________ ___
STUDENT NEEDED to provide care for
11 year old girl. Responsible for
housekeeping, errands, etc. Llve-ln or
live-out, some evenings required. Own
transportation a plus. 345-7207._______
STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
Immediately. South Scottsdale office
la close to campus 947-0506.________
T.C. EGGINGTONS. An exciting
breakfast and lunch restaurant has
w aitress, and cook/ prep cook
positions available with great hours,
6:30 to 2:30 dally. Apply in person after
230 daily. 1660 S. Alma School, Suite
129, Mesa, 1 b lock south of
Superstition .Freeway._____________
WORK-STUDY PARTICIPANTS needed,
part-time at Quality Day Care. Finger
prints, TB test required. 894-1062.

Instruction_____
TAEKWONDO. TRADITIONAL Instruc­
tion in the art of self defense. Build
confidence, control and a healthier
mental attitude. Two free lessons.
8946389.
_____________________
WATER SKI Instruction and outings.
Com petition Master Craft ski boat and
equipment provided. Half days, full
days available. 966-4185.____________

€ A R N EXTRA M ONEY
Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance
Start Any Day
Te rm s Available

2 7 5 -M IX X
4035 e . M c Do w e l l
M inutes From Cam pus
9/5

L ost

Found

$100 REWARD: Woman's ring lost,
Psychology B uildin g, firs t flo o r
womens restroom. Very sentimental.
820-2371, _ask for Paul or leave
m e s s a g e . ___________________
FOUND A box of Memorax computer
discs on 10th St. behind Tempe Center.
Phone 7646001.
_____________
FOUND: LARGE black dog on campus
Friday, August 29. C ity of Boulder tag.
277-7976.______________________ __
LOST: BAC, third floor, a large, heart
shaped ring. Very sentimental. Large
reward. Please, please call 892-6829
evenings. ■
— LOST: BEIGE purse, possibly 41
Murdock Hall. Contains keys, drivers
license, etc. Please return for reward,
pleasel I Mandy, 839-5520.
_______
LOST: BLACK wallet, vicinity of Rural,
between University and Apache on
Tuesday, August 26th. If found, please
ca ll John. 7849648.
____ _____

taurrn
Margaritas
Bar Drinks
$2.50 Pitchers
H a p p y H ou rs 2-7
9/4

GAM M A PHI pledges want their
mommies. Get psyched for retreat
actives.__________________________
GROUP O F 20 people needed one hour
per day, month of September. C all
Dick, United Way, 2657701.________ _
LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call
1-976-LOVE and meet someone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Love
Line a try.________________________
MONEY FOR college! No gimmicks.
Free details. SASE: NENALEX-AS, 3453
NW Thurman, Portland, OR 97210.
NO GALES CHARMER. Met on SW704
in San Diego. Love to see you again.
Respond Personals.________________
O O O Kate! I’m going to m iss being
your roommate. Love ya dudel Cindy.
SEAN BEGGS: I’d like to get to know
you better, but can’t figure out how. N.
SIGM A PHI E psilon's Golden Heart
Rush - September 2,8 and 4 - come join
Inthefunl_______________________ _

Shoering through Sunday!

Swiss Family Rsbinste
Fred Astaire in

DmMy LaHiLsgs

SPRING 86 Sigma Nu Little Sisters go
active at 6:00 on Friday, September 8
semi-formal. Any questions, call 8293818

ONLY $1.50

Youri Frankenstsin
WWam HoMen in

Staisi 17

ONLY $2.00
CeHtortlmesI

9/5

jfeACH»

S™ ™ ™ ™ »:
1974 HONDA CB360, mint condition,
$450.968-4951.___________________

I v g P
SUMMER BLOWOUT

1977 HONDA Passport 70cc, 2500,
$295. Phone 9620965.______________
1978 KAW ASAKI KZ1000, 8,000 m iles
on rebuilt top end. Many new parts
including rear tiro. Runs very , good,
Glenn 2584845 <wk), 8206518 (Dm).
81000 O B O .______________________

15% TO 60% OFF A LL

SWIMWEAR

1979 HONDA CB650, vetter and helmet,
good co n d itio n , $700. 967-0478,
evenings._____
’_________

SHORTS, s k i r t s
& SHIRTS!

I960 YAM AHA 850SX Special, 11,000
m iles, garage kept, helmets and extras,
$900080.9856358.________________

SALE STARTS
FRI., S E P T . 5

1981 YAM AHA 250 Exciter street, low
m iles, excellent condition, $800 OBO.
Jackie, 987-0173.______________ .

219 E. Baseline • 839-9600
Between Rural & M ill
0/5

1982 KAW ASAKI 308 mint condition,
only 4,000 m iles. Moving, must
sacrifice. $675OBO. C a ll8204802.
1983 NIGHTHAW K 660, alm ost new
condition (garage stored). O nly 7,500
miles, shaft drive, e tc , good tires, two
nearly new fu ll face helm ets Included,
81250.9016628
.
___________
DON'T PAY dealers prices; 1985 Honda
Rebel 250. Bought November ‘86. Only
900 m iles, garage kept, hardly used,
sharp looking, very ideal transporta­
tion. O nly $878 C all Magnum at
833-5434, evenings________________
FOR SALE: 1984 Aero 50, powder blue,
new o il pump, runs w ell, $450 OBO.
7846584.
_______________
FOR SALE- Honda Scooter Aero 50, '84
model, 2000 m ile s Evenings call
951-3927.________ ________ ________
HONDA 12SCS, 550 actual m iles, street
licensed, perfect condition, 2 helm ets
$425.9647258 M ens_______________

R eal Estate
ASU STUDENTS, two bedroom, two
bath ASU townhome, a ll appliances
included, tennis courts, swimming
pool, only $58,000. C all Dave at
Coldw ell Banker, 8398200.
CLO SE TO ASU, 12x65 m obile home, 3
bedroom, 1V4 bath, fam ily park, pools,
Jacuzzi, etc. 9664950 or 9866532
(massage)._______________________
CONDO FOR sale by owner, no money
down, assum e mortgage of just under
$48000. Pay transfer fee of $400 and
It’s yours. One bedroom with washer,
dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. 700 W.
University, biking distance to school.
A . Benora, M.D., 2516118 days.______

HONDA AERO 80, blue, 1988 groat
condition, $1008 Contact 9684548

FOUR BEDROOM, one bath house with
guest house, 114 m iles ASU. $65,000
with $18000 down or make offer.
2756118________________ ________

HONDA SCOOTER, brand new. Elite
80, white, 1st $800 takes. Scott at
244-1440 d ays __________________

LARG E STUDIO apartment for sale.
PooL extras, Scottsdale area. $9000 or
beet O ffer. 837-2297 o r947-3065.

O n Campus______
“ DIPLOMACY” BOARD game players,
Diplomacy C lub meeting at 5:00p.m.,
Thursday, Noble Science Library.
Questions, c a ll 964-1298____________

Personal
24 HOURS til mas obiiteratlonl “ ATO
Hom ecoming". Get readyl___________
ALPHA DELTA PI Pledges- You're the
■best I We love you-The A ctives_______
ATTENTION KENDALL Jones of north
Phoenix: It’s me, Daniel Soto (“Chuck’1
to you my Gorgeous Blondle). I s till love
you lots and want to meet your mom
and dad in parson. Call me at 784-8469,
room B-211, Sahuaro Hall, ASU._______

a t e w a n te d

BUSCO UNA Amiga. A rtist seeks
female, non-smoker, to share three
bedroom, two bath house. Three m iles
from ASU. N ice area Pets? $200 plus
Ve utilities. 945-6515._______________
FEM ALE ROOMMATES wanted to
share two bedroom, two bath condo at
Q uesta V id a.
Furn ish ed , w/d,
m icrow ave, tw o p oo ls, Jacuzzi,
racquetball courts, many extras. Kelly,
967-5346._________________________
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted, nonsmoker, $147 plus V* utilities. Available
now, own room, close to ASU.
839-2549._________________________
FEM ALE ROOM M ATE(S) needed.
Available immediately! Pool, Jacuzzi,
two bath, spacious, partially furnished.
Beautiful apartment and complex.
Must see! Sue, 966-1512. _________
FEM ALE TO share three bedroom, two
bath home with pool. Fu ll kitchen
privileges. Baseline/Hardy. $250fmonth
plus Vi u tilities. Ask for Christy,
831-8763.
____________ .
FEM ALE TO share 3-bedroom, 2-bath
condo. Furnished, 2-pools, 3-tennis
courts. New paint, carpets. Must see.
C all Beth o r Carol, 690-2376.
FURNISHED BEDROOM, bath, $250, 1*
utilities. V i m ile to ASU. 99641614 after
5p.m. Palm Tree Village, #2102 after
8p.m.____________________________
M ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
2bedroom, 2bath apartment at Merid­
ian Comers. Non-smoker. $256. 9960439,____________________________
MIF NON-SMOKER, share nice three
bedroom, two bath house, w/d, pool,
micro, $2S0fmonth plus V i utilities. Call
Jeff, 2654)660 after 7,867-1166._______

On Scornaste Rd. lust north ol McKeilips

Motorcycles

m

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.
Many amenities. Close to ASU. Great
investment for faculty or parents of
students. $105,950. M arilyn Stone,
eves, 840-7091 days 994-1458. Real
Estate Professionals._______________
REDUCED $7008 Luxury townhouae, 3
bedroom, 2W bath, community pool,
double garage, 4 blocks to ASU.
Closing cost down, $88000. C all Pat,
831-1568 8206968 Realty Executives.
SCOTTSDALE CONDO, one bedroom,
one bath adult complex. For sale or
lease purchase. Asking $46,900. Call
Mary, ERA Valley Metro, 9460900 or
9916536.
____________________
TW O S T O R Y , th re e bedroom
townhouse, very clean, minutes from
ASU, $32,000. Co-op fee, $211/month.
9916666, Erwin or Charlotte. ______

M/F, OWN room, 116 m iles north
cam pus, no
se c u rity
d ep o sit,
$255/month including utilities! Doug,
947-2854 or 586-4088._______________
M/F ROOMMATE Own bedroom, wd,
pool, $250 plus 16 u tilities. C all Don,
921-1679.
_____________________
NON-SMOKING STUDIOUS female
roommate for 2-bedroom townhouse
located 10 m inutes from ASU. $200
plus 16 u tilities. C ali 243-91918-Sp.m.
NON-SMOKING M A LE to share 4bedroom house, Broadway/College,
$250/month plus 14u tilities. Foreign
students welcome. 839-5054._________
ROOM IN three bedroom house near
Broadway/Hardy. Pool. Prefer mature,
considerate non-smoker. $135 plus 16
utilities. 967-5004 or 9684)740.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Female, nonsm oker, share three
bedroom
townhouse, furnished, 16 m ile ASU.
C all 921-1177._____________________
SHARE 4 bedroom home, 15 minutes
from ASU. Non-smokers preferred.
224-5878,996-6633._________________
SHARE CONCEPTS shared housing.
We have numerous tenant and landlord
placements and are open for more.
Valley wide service. References re­
quired, Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 990-8488,
9460196.________________ ________
SHARE NEW townhouse, two bed­
room, two bath, fireplace, £ 001, $265,
half utilities. Brian, 9630211, 8390271,
893-3226. ________ _______________
THREE BEDROOM townhouse. Fur­
nished, pool, washer, dryer, minutes
from ASU, $220/month -t>16 utilities.
Marc, 941-1601; Renate, 996-1078.
Students preferred.________________

Services

LAUNDRY
SERVICE
H ave y o u r d irty clo th es
clea n ed all year
fo r o n ly

*1600.p er month

Transportation
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________

Typing
$1.50/P A G E ,
w ord
p ro c e s s o r,
mailmerge, professional typist, same
day service. C ali Marge W illis 834-4583.
ACCURATE CONVENIENT. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 967-0802.___________
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 8330373._________________
A + PROFESSIONAL typing and re­
sume service in my home. Gramatical
editing available. Reasonable rates.
966-8413._________________________
CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality
g u a ra n te e d .
T erm
p a p e rs ,
m arketing/technical, d isserta tion s,
theses, form le tte rs, resum es.
947-7796._________________________
FAST RETURN. Professional typist w ill
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
83941772._________ _______________
LET ME do your typing! Day’s
Typing/W ordprocessing
Service.
Com petitive rates. C all Barbara at
692-17 1 6 ________________________
PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, wordprocessin g , book, th e sis, d is ­
sertations, d isc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Tayior-Lyndsay 9646689.____________________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates. Quick
turnaround. Pat Mottet, 897-1832.
RUSH JO BS no problem! Term papers,
theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp,
cleartype. 839-9103.________________
S A V E T IM E , c a ll
me fir s t.
W ordprocessing- theses, dissertations,
resumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 844-1876.____________ __
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. C all Jessie
945-5744._________ _________ _____
THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian 4314)616
TYPING- SPECIALIZIN G in d is ­
sertations, term papers, resumes etc.
C ostis.11 cents per line 9494)671.
W ILL DO typing, word processing.
Quality work. Fifteen years experience.
897-9013.___________
WORD PROCESSING and storage for
dissertations, theses and term papers.
Nancy830-5572. ________________
WORD PROCESSING/Secretarial ser­
vices, 23 years experience, student
discount. S. W. comer M iller and
Chaparral 994-8145.________________
WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
legal docum ents, resum es, term
papers, and thesis. Close to ASU.
438-8864.

TYPMG SPECIAL!!!

Show ASU I.D. and receive a
10% D iscount
on
•Typesetting
•Term Papers
•Resumes
•Word Processing
laser jet printing
•Professional «Fast «Accurate
•Same Day Service Available
N oio b to o large or too sm all

asu Tyoma center
122 E. U niversity
Tem pe • 967-0900
Just a 5 min. walk from Hayden Library
h TteM m • Crar t< Fetd I Btewnity

Offer expires 9-22-86.

9/4

($65 per sem ester)

W anted

If y o u d o n ’t know
how to d o laundry,
don 't have tim e or
just d o n ’t ca re t o ...

NEED 10 males of average fitness to
participate In a physical training
research project. Great chance to get
In shape. Contact Jack O'Connor,
965-7524; evenloga, 8205200.________

- « THELAUNDRY
SERVICE

NEED NOTE-TAKER for EEE-302 LN#
28746 at 9:40 and EEE-303 LN# 26759 at
8:40. Fee negotiable. C all Sam, 8441807,
________ __

921-0148

NEED TO purchase lot 18 parking
decal. Pleaao ca ll A ziz, 829-1271._____

I

Page 20

State Press

,1986

Welcome Students
We offer

r

SKI BINDER
□

20% T O n ß

H IG H STYLE
&

______

50% O F F

C O P IE S :
st f u l l s e r v i c e

Everything
In Store!

4* S E L F SERVICE
whit», on« «¡da, 8 1/2 x 11 ,2 0 b .

lo w p r ic e s

OPEN 24 HOURS

Spacious New

P e lic a n B a y A p ts.
Move-in
Allowance

A SK ABOUT OUR
I-B R SPECIALS

• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
•Lush Landscaping.
Ponds & Beautiful
Courtyard
•Racquetball Courts,
Weight Room & Sauna

• Wet Bar, W asher/
Dryer Hook-up &
Walk-in Pantry
•Enclosed Patios/
Balconies, Exterior
Storage

Check out our prices before buying.
We always have lower prices!

• Binding
• Passport Photos
• Word Processing
• Enlargements
• Reductions
• Cassette Duplicating
MESA — 1840 W. Southern—

Tamp» I — 715S, Foraat—
Tampa R

" b r in g this c o u p o n f o r a "

V2 PRICE TUNE-UP

966-3326
894-9588

— 933 E. Univaraity —

Reg. $ 15 .00

894-1797

Also Available:

-THOMAS'

Klnko'a Laser Word Processing Plus

933E. University Ste. 108— 966-2035

F R O M $ 3 9 5 (1B R )
$ 4 8 0 (2B R )

ib r

Back To School Special

Which includes a $20 discount for d 12-month lease and also
the Bay's tim ely rental paym ent plan and moverin allowance.

Call 9 6 9 -3 3 8 0
2121 W. Main Street Mesa

-

ADVERTISING
We Give You A Bigger Slice OfThe Pie At The Lowest Cost Per Bite.

2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 994-8415
H ours for sale: 10-9 Thurs. & Fri., 10-6 Sat., 1-5 Sun.

Y ou c a n s ta y o n to p o f th e
n ew s b e c a u s e w e d o .
STATE PRESS . .. your morning d a ily a t ASU.

THE ‘
COMMONS

The

■ o n L em on*

DELTA CHI
FRATERNITY
Week of Events

Thursday
Friday
Informational
Party To Be
Meeting
Announced
8-10 p.m.
Memorial Union

Saturday
Picnic
Indian Bend
Park 2-5 p.m.

THE

ESTABLISHED I9M

829-1743

S P R IN G B R E A K

t t U A fi
O T U V *

. « Q l . A P . M "

* r.

STUDENT CONDOM INIUM S

FOR MORE INFO CALL: COCO 784-0912
SCOTT 829-3785

T h ee

A ll Sales Final
Limited to stock on hand.

(W ith th is co u p o n . G o o d th rou g h O ct. 30,1986.)

state press

A T CORNERSTONE

: FREE HOT WAX
• ALL SKI YEAR!

- o ak«

Every $10 you spend at Klnko’s
get a free quiche dinner
at the Raintree Restaurant
933 E. University

NOW $ 7 .5 0

Privacy • Walking Distance
•Two blocks from campus
•Spacious ... com fortable... like home
•Com pletely furnished
•Ail appliances

•Full housew are package
•W alk-in closets, storage
•P o d , spa, sand volleyball coifrt

(washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator with icemaker)

FOR SALE TO PARENTS: Hcanie pay
income and tax advantages
fo r m uch o r even all of
(6 0 2 )9 6 8 -6 4 2 7

U 21S K Lem on

your stu d en t’s educational costs

Realty Executives, Realtors

HO URS:

SERVIN G A S U SIN CE 1972

M-F 10-9
Sat. 10-8
Sun. 12-6

Papa Jay’s Pizza
FAST FREE DELIVERY

D A Y T R IP P E R

'Limited Delivery Area

JHOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-Midnight
Friday 4:00-1:00 a.m.
Saturday Noon-1:00 a.m.

804 S. Ash (2 biks. w. o f M iii o n u niv.)
Right Next to A S U

2 FREE
•Durable Cordura nylon
•Main compartment holds
•Deep main compartment
large notebooks and has
•Made of 11 -oz. Cordura
two zipper sliders for
•General front pocket
access on both sides
for odds & ends
•Adjustable padded
•Stain and water resistant
shoulder straps

2 litres,
of P e p s i\
with purchase
of L A R G E lfu n
Devil Combo:

« free
4 . Expires 9-15-86

SUNDEVIL
COMBOS
(includes choice o f ;
up to 4 toppings)

966-4292 or
966-1003

2 URGE
CHEESE PIZZAS
for only

$7. 75*

Large *7.50
Medium *6.50
Small *5.50

*On Regular,
Not S ic ilia n Pizza

Expires 9-15-86

Expires 9-15-86

plus tax

(w ith th is co u p o n )