C ooper says regents election bill w on’t pass
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
A bill calling for the election of members
of the Arizona Board of Regents will not
make it through the Arizona Legislature,
the chairman of the House Education Com­
mittee said Wednesday.
Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, said, “I don't
think it will ever become law, but I think
(the complaints against the board) were
something that needed to be aired.”
Cooper, one of nine legislators who signed
the bill, said he supported the legislation as
a courtesy to the bill's sponsor, Rep. John
Kromko, D-Tucson.
Cooper said the bill has already brought
response from the board.
He said he received a call from the board
Wednesday informing the Legislature of the
regents’ desire to work together.
Discussion of the legislation was halted

th ursday

before a vote could be taken by the House
Education Committee Wednesday.
The allotted amount of time for the com­
mittee meeting expired before the bill's
sponsorer and members of the board could
finish presenting their arguments.
The bill has been referred to the House
Judiciary Committee for further discussion
and will be placed on next week's agenda.
John Kromko, D-Tucson, said if the
measure was passed, six board members
would be elected through their congres­
sional districts and three would be elected
statewide.
“I have thought about this bill for many
years,” Kromko said during the meeting. “ I
have become more and more convinced that
(the bill) is necessary.”
Kromko said in recent years the board has
become unresponsive to the requests of the
Legislature and the university communties.

sta te
p re ss

March 7, 1985

“They seem to ignore the feelings of the
community, the Legislature, the students
and the faculty,” Kromko said.
“ I am not proposing this bill in any vindic­
tive manner. It seems like the necessary
thing to do,” he said.
Regent Jack Pfister, the only regent who
appeared at the hearing, said, “I have no
reason to believe that an elected official is
more responsive to the Legislature than ap­
pointed officials.”
Cooper said legislators are also upset with
the apparent lack of interest of the board in
legislation concerning the universities.
“The one thing we have all been concern­
ed with is that they don't seem to check up
with the issues concerning the universities,”
Cooper said.
He said that on several occasions board
members were absent at committee hear­
ings when questions on board issues were

Voi. 67 No. 101
A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e rs ity

Tempe, Arizona

brought up.
Pfister said the election of regents would
politicize the board.
He said he devotes six days a month to
board matters, and the overwhelming ma­
jority of that time is spent dealing with
issues of concern to the Legislature and the
university communities.
“If you elected political people (to the
board), they would spend 90 percent of their
time doing political things and 10 percent of
their time doing what we do,” Pfister said.
“What will happen is you will find that the
whole purpose of the university system will
be totally political,” Pfister said.
“I question if that is really what you
want,” he said.
Phister said board members would be
controlled by individual sections of the
universities and the additional candidates
would add to voter confusion.

Senate OKs funding
of minority groups,
course/prof guide
By KATY McGREGOR
Staff Writer
The Associated Students of ASU Senate has passed two
bills giving minority organizations more than $2,000.
The senate also appropriated $9,000 for publication of a
guidebook describing the difficulty level of courses and
teaching methods of various professors at ASU.
A bill appropriating $1,205 to the Hispanic Convocation
Committee was passed Tuesday night with only one dissen­
ting vote.
Supporters of the bill said recent encouragement for
minority funding from ASU’s administration helped move
the bill through the senate quickly.
“The push on the campus and within the student govern­
ment is for minority and cultural activities,” said Eddie
Goitia, senator from the College of Business Administration.
Another minority funding bill, SB 65, allotted $1,115 to
MECHA, an organization that helps Hispanics and Chicanos
enter the University system.
The funds will be used for a week of activities, including a
speech by a proponent of the “sanctuary movement,” a coali­
tion of organizations assisting refugees who come to the
United States from Central America.
“Minority organizations on campus, with the exception of
the Black Student Union, are producing actions instead of
reactions,” Goitia said. He said the ASU administration and
minorities are realizing the need for retention and recruit­
ment.
An amendment that would have deleted funds from SB 65
for an off-campus dance was defeated.

Staff photo by Todd Graan

Swamped serenity
Irrigation water reflects a rare scene of tranquility in front of Old Main.

Returning student suggests ‘icebreakers’
By CARKI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
This is the last of a two-part series on
ASU students who have returned to col­
lege to continue their education. Today
the State Press looks at the problems
encountered by these students and how
they feel about returning to the univer­
sity challenge.
ASU professors should include
"icebreakers” in their teaching to
familiarize students with each other
and foster communication in class, ac­
cording to one Lynn Liljegren, a re­
entry communications student.
She said “icebreakers,” where
students would introduce themselves,
would make classmates more comfor­
table and friendly around each other.
Liljegren attended ASU’s main cam­
pus for one semester before switching
to the Metrocenter branch.
“At Metro, all the instructors did
something the first day of class to get
students talking to each other,” she
said.
Liljegren returned to school at Glen­
dale Community College and eventual­
ly began attending ASU.
"My first semester (at ASU ) was hor­

rendous; I hated it. I was such a nonbeing after being at Glendale," Lil­
jegren said.
Having been friendly with the pro­
fessors and administrators at GCC, Lil­
jegren said she felt like a stranger at
ASU.
“The newness of it and my apprehen­
sions made things worse,” she said.
“I know some of the ropes now, but
it's difficult to be treated like a cow in a
herd, ” Liljegren said.
Therese Mnichowicz, another re­
entry communications major, came to
ASU after attending Scottsdale Com­
munity College.
“Scottsdale did a good warm-up job
for re-entry students,” Mnichowicz
said. “ASU (staff) would come and talk
to us at Scottsdale."
Mnichowicz said she attended the
summer orientation program at ASU
and received information about
assistance programs on campus.
“ (ASU) is not really different. It’s a
lot bigger and the students are younger
here, " Mnichowicz said. “I find the kids
are good and so are the professors. ”
Because of her age, Liljegren believ­
ed she had credibility, but at ASU she
found that one student was considered

to be just like everyone else, she said.
Lynn Miller, an ASU graduate who
returned to school, said that because of
her age she was expected to be more
knowledgeable than her classmates.
Miller said she was more serious
about school when she returned and en­
joyed the mental stimulation that
classes offered.
Liljegren said she attempted to
return to school earlier, but was not
ready to dedicate herself to classes.
She expects to receive her teaching
degree in a year and a half and hopes to
open other alternatives in her life.
Miller said she felt conspicuous in her
first class, but after a few weeks the
age difference between her and other
students did not matter.
“I was amazed at how nice the
younger students were to me,” Miller
said.
Both Liljegren and Mnichowicz said
they are not involved with a campus
group for re-entry students because
they do not have enough free time to at­
tend meetings.
Mnichowicz said divorced re-entry
women might gain assistance from an
ASU social organization.

Robert Marsland, senator from the College of Engineering
and Applied Sciences who sponsored the amendment, said
that in the past the senate usually has not supported offcampus activities.
The senate also appropriated $9,000 to the Faculty Course
Evaluation Progam (FCEP), funding a course description
manual that will be made available to ASU students during
early fall registration.
Bilsens said the booklet “will be distributed to help com­
bat” advisement problems at ASU.
The catalogue will show “a commitment by the student
government toward advisement in education,” said Brigita
Bilsens, business senator.
The catalogue will list the professor's “teaching approach,
estimated study hours per week, number and kind of exams
each semester, and the grading system used in the course,"
said Gina Palcale, an assistant director of FCEP.
Of the 2,000 faculty at ASU, about 700 will be featured in the
catalogue, Pascale said.
Questions about the project's viabilty were raised by
James Norton, the vice president of activities, concerning
the distribution of catalogues to students and the percentage
of faculty represented.
Passing the FCEP bill amounts to “throwing money at the
progam and not addressing the key issues,” Norton said.
The catalogues will not be available to students until the
first day of early registration, Pascale said.
Calling the booklet a “very expensive experiment,” Jean
Huffington, senator for the College of Law, said students will
need the books before early registration and ASASU is “try­
ing to rush the program.”
FCEP has received support from college deans, the Facul­
ty Senate, and department heads, said Nancy Parks, the vice
president of campus affairs.
She said ASASU will need to launch a “grassroots effort” to
sell the books.
Supporters of the catalogue are hopeful that other pro­
fessors will participate in future years.

Page 2

State Pres«

Thursday, March 7, 1985

Democratic congress leaders offer
Reagan support prior to arms talks
WASHINGTON (AP) — Saying partisanship ends at the
water’s edge, Democratic congressional leaders Wednesday
gave President Reagan the support he sought as his
negotiating team prepared to depart for a new round of arms
control talks in Geneva.
“We wish them well. We want them to succeed. And
whatever we can do to assist, that we should do,” said House
Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas.
Reagan and his negotiators met with congressional leaders
for an hour to review the general stance the United States in­
tends to take when it opens talks with the Soviets on March
12.
“ (They) will be looking at how united we are as a nation,”
Reagan told the group, according to White House spokesman
Larry Speakes. “We now see the possibility of some real hope
for progress.”

Thai troops attack Vietnam army
ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) — Thai troops and
aircraft attacked Vietnamese forces who crossed the border
in a bid to surround the last major Cambodian resistance
camp, the Thai army said Wednesday.
The Thais said their troops drove the Vietnamese from one
of three hiills which they tried to seize and killed 60 soldiers.
Thai and rebel officials said the Vietnamese captured two

other Cambodian guerrilla camps in the two-day drive and
assaulted the Tatum camp from ail sides behind artillery
fire.
It was the first attack on Tatum, headquarters of a rebel
movement led by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, who is allied
with two other resistance groups against the Cambodian
government of Heng Samrin, which the Vietnamese invaders
installed in January 1979.

Cow's milk may protect babies
from diarrhea virus, study says
BOSTON (AP) — Cow’s milk may protect babies from a
diarrhea virus that is a major killer around the world, but
commercial infant formula does not supply this natural
defense, a new study says.
Like mother’s milk, the kind from cows is rich in germ­
fighting antibodies. The researchers found that some of these
antibodies can keep the diarrhea germs from multiplying.
The microbe, called a rota virus, is the leading cause of
severe diarrhea among young children. This is an important
— but seldom fatal — problem among infants in the United
States. However, it is the leading cause of death for babies in
many less-developed parts of the world.
The study found cow’s milk could vanquish these viruses in
test tubes and keep lab animals from getting sick. However,
the researchers did not test how well this actually works in
keeping babies from catching the virus.

Health authorities concerned over
adverse effects of clove cigarettes
NEW YORK (AP) — Health authorities are becoming in­
creasingly concerned about the safety of fragrant clove-andtobacco Indonesian cigarettes called kreteks. U.S. sales of
them have jumped from 16 million a year in 1980 to more than
100 million last year.
Dr. Frederick Schechter, a surgeon at the University of
California at Irvine, has assembled four cases in which teen­
agers who smoked kreteks subsequently came down with
severe pneumonia-like illnesses. Two of the teen-agers died.

Bodies of 2 kidnapped Americans
discovered on ranch after shootout
MEXICO CITY (AP) —Two bodies found in plastic bags on
a ranch Wednesday after a shootout were identified as those
of a kidnapped U.S. drug agent and a Mexican pilot, the U.S.
Embassy said.
Enrique Camarena Salazar, of the U.S. Drug Enforcement
Agency, was abducted Feb. 7 in Guadalajara, as was the
pilot, Alfredo Zavala Avelar.
Five people, including a Mexican federal policeman, were
killed Saturday in a gun-battle between police and suspected
drug traffickers at El Mareno ranch approximately 60 miles
east of Guadalajara.
The kidnappings brought new attention to the problem of
narcotics trafficking in Mexico

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State Press

Regents support bill to authorize bond sale
By TOM STINSON
Staff Writer

The Arizona Board of Regents is supporting a bill that
would authorize the sale of $125 million in bonds, Regent
Edith Ausländer said Wednesday.
Ausländer said the board requested the bonding because
members believed the growing need for buildings will have a
negative effect on education.
The board discussed the issue during several meetings
before approving the request, she said.
Robert Lawless, associate director of finance for the
board, said the regents considered asking the Legislature for
bonding authority last fall, but required each university to
state construction priorities before a final decision was
made.
Ausländer said, “ (The board) wanted a better picture.”
Lawless said, “The universities responded with a great
deal of effort.”
“What (the universities) came up with was a 10-year

listing of what their priorities are,” he said. “They did a
massive amount of work.”
Lawless said the proposal was approved at the regents’
January meeting at ASU.
“The bond program is a small part of the overall, felt
need,” he said.
The board may not immediately sell bonds and then spend
money if the bill passes, Lawless said.
“Bonding authorization doesn’t mean you’re going to spend
the money that week or that month,” he said. “There are a
lot of steps in the process.
“Each of the universities and the Board of Regents will
have to work out the details on the specific projects,”
Lawless said.
Lowell Thompson, senior fiscal analyst with the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee, said the bill does not specify
the amount of money each university would be entitled to
spend, as previous bond legislation has.
Instead, the regents would be given the authority to

allocate the new funds, Thompson said.
He said the regents were considering capital outlay re­
quests earlier this year that totaled approximately $120
million.
“ (The regents) thought it was not reasonable to expect that
kind of appropriation from the Legislature,” Thompson said.
“Instead, they decided to ask for about $50 million in ap­
propriations and the rest in bonding authority.”
“As time went on they decided to forget the appropriations
and ask for it all in bonding authority,” he said.
He said the regents’ bonding request is larger than
previous requests.
“It’s quite a bit higher than what they’ve come up with in
the past,” Thompson said.
He said when the board requested bonding authority in
1982, ASU and U of A were allocated $10 million each and
NAU was allocated $35 million.
In 1980, the regents were authorized to sell a total of $62.5
million for the universities, Thompson said.

police rep o rt
An ASU student punched an ASU Depart­
ment of Public Safety Community Service
Aide in the face while he was writing the stu­
dent a parking ticket in Lot 37 Tuesday
afternoon, police said.
DPS employee Mark Forney received
minor injuries, but refused medical treat­
ment.
Information Officer Steve Reynolds said
the DPS is filing aggravated assault
charges against the student.
Police would not release information
about the man because the case is still under
investigation, Reynolds said.
Michael Andrew Guzman was arrested

Tuesday on charges that he violated an in­
junction by the Tempe Justice Court which
ordered him to stop harrassing an ASU stu­
dent, police said.
Guzman grabbed the student’s bicycle
outside of the Art Building Tuesday and
prevented her from riding away, police
said.
Police arrested Guzman on the corner of
McAllister Avenue and Apache Boulevard
and took him to the Tempe jail. His car was
impounded in Lot 40 and his keys were given
to the Tempe jailer.
A Data Entry Operator in the Engineering
Building was harassed by another employee

Tuesday afternoon, police said.
She told police an employee asked for her
identification because it was her last day of
work. When she refused, the employee grab­
bed her right arm, shook her and prevented
her from leaving by blocking the only exit in
the room.
She did not file charges against the
employee.
In other activity, University Police
reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday:
•A student in Palo Verde West Hall reported
receiving annoying phone calls during the
past two weeks, police said. The student told

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several signs, such as open windows, in­
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•A Library Assistant in the Noble Science
Center reported that three students were
drinking beer in one of the study rooms,
police said.
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Pase 4

State Press

Thursday, March 7, 1985

I go for all sharing the privileges of the govern­
ment who assist in bearing its burdens.
—Abraham Lincoln

state
press

opinion

Black Student U nion endures poor leadership
Gray T. Echols

Opinion Editor
Yesterday on this page we heard from
Victor E. Bryant and Carlos Thomas, presi­
dent and vice president respectively of the
Black Student Union (BSU) at ASU. I’m
afraid it was not a very friendly letter.
From the start I would like to make it
clear that I have no quarrel with all BSU
members. I do, however, believe that the en­
tire ASU community, especially the seg­
ment represented by the BSU, has
legitimate cause to demand the resignation
of the current BSU leadership.
In reading the letter on the objectives of
the BSU, you no doubt surmised that the
leaders of the BSU seem quite concerned
with their alleged mistreatment by the
Associated Students of ASU Senate. They
contend that it is the responsibility of
ASASU “to fund ethnic minority organiza­
tions" and that “this function has not been
carried out to our satisfaction." A claim of
this sort is likely to elicit interest from a
number of concerned “progressives." and I,
fancying myself progressive (in that I
believe most progress to be good), have
undertaken an investigation of this charge.
What I see is a history of abuse by the
leaders of the Black Student Union.
In 1976, when the BSU reappeared at ASU
after a six-year absence, its leaders in­
itiated discourse with ASASU by blasting
the First Council for not “providing” clear
guidelines for budget requests, and for
delaying action on the BSU budget proposal.
Now it seems understandable that the First
Council shelved the proposal for two weeks.
After all, the BSU leaders announced
rebirth by demanding $4,910 — 61 percent of
the total funds available to student groups.
When one recalls that in 1976 the next
highest demand was a mere $800, the
reasonableness of the BSU solicitation is
justifiably called into question.
The BSU leaders stated that they needed
the enormous sum for such events as a Mar­

Interestingly enough, the BSU leaders had
made plans to charge admission to the disco
dances. When concerns surfaced about the

was also made. As in 1976, ASASU initially
balked at the substantial sum, and after an
hour of discussion, elected to postpone fur­
ther deliberation. And, as in 1976, the BSU
leadership was “frustrated,” claiming
“delay,” as Bryant put it.
Two weeks later the senate, in a solid
show of support for the BSU, granted the
amount solicited in full by an 18-1 vote.
One might suppose that since the BSU
received, in total, 100 percent of the student

ethics of charging admission to an event
subsidized by ASASU, a most ironic ex­
planation issued forth: the BSU leaders
boldly declared that they desired economic
independence from ASASU. Strikes me as
being a bit odd — declaring economic in­
dependence from ASASU while requesting
61 percent of the campus clubs budget. . .
Perhaps you have been following the more
recent activity between the BSU leaders and
ASASU. It seems that in its continuing quest
for economic independence, the BSU leader­
ship has again become disturbed with
ASASU. The trouble began last semester
when the BSU leaders requested $16,000 —
73 percent of the campus club funds — for
various activities. Now that’s a lot of
money. A later request of $4,000 (at the
time, 33 percent of the remaining funds)

money petitioned, it would have adopted a
grateful attitude. Instead, we read the
following gripe from Victor Bryant and
Carlos Thomas:
"The responsibility of student govern­
ment is to fund ethnic minority organiza­
tions, yet this function has not been carried
out to our satisfaction."
A formidable case could be constructed
suggesting that it is indeed not the function
of ASASU to fund such special interest
groups. But for the sake of argument, let us
assume that this is so. In that case, ASASU
government records indicate that for the
past six years, the BSU has been one of the
highest financially supported campus
organizations at ASU. (See chart.)
The statement of displeasure from Mr.
Bryant and Mr. Thomas casts considerable

tin Luther King dinner, “orientations,”
disco dances, and a “Black Horror Film
Festival.” The request was denied because,
as ASASU politely put it, the intended use
did not have educational value. The BSU
leadership was “very upset,” as then-BSU
President Jerome Miller put it.

T Ü I EfciO-OF-CLASS-SHUFFLE...
NÉE»
HAUL..

AT

doubt on their intentions, and/or their
definition of the word “satisfaction.” Hav­
ing been granted 100 percent of their finan­
cial requests this year, how can these men
remain dissatisfied? It could be argued that
their spurious dealings with ASASU suggest
at the very least chicanery, and possibly
outright malevolence.
If the attitude of the BSU toward ASASU is
somewhat hostile, then its posture to certain
other campus organizations is, on occasion,
quite belligerent. Mr. Thomas quoted Mar­
tin Luther King, a noted peace advocate, at
the bottom of the BSU letter. One wonders
how Dr. King would have reacted had he
witnessed Mr. Thomas, during a recent in­
terview with a State Press reporter, snatch
the reporter’s notes and shred them; then
attempt to confiscate them by stuffing the
tom pieces into his briefcase. This gesture
undoubtedly would fall short of Dr. King's
approval.
It is truly ironic that an organization with
the adm irable goal of interracial
understanding has fallen victim to leaders
whose self-indulgent and often hostile ac­
tions betray nothing short of narrow-minded
intolerance.
Mr. Bryant and Mr. Thomas quoted from
Dr. King, and I would now be honored to
follow suit: "Injustice anywhere is a threat
to justice everywhere.” I believe that honest
reflection on these words of Dr. King will
convict the BSU leaders of the injustice of
their dealings with the ASU community, and
their utter betrayal of those they have been
called to represent: the black students. This
abandonment of Dr. King’s ideals by Mr.
Bryant and Mr. Thomas clearly illustrates
the need for their departure from their posi­
tions of leadership at the Black Student
Union.
In light of the numerous demands that Mr.
Bryant and Mr. Thomas have made on this
University, it would seem that they are
chronically dissatisfied with Arizona State
University. Previous attempts to alleviate
this dissatisfaction have centered on mak­
ing additional demands of student govern­
ment. I think it is time for a new strategy. In
this spirit, I would like to entreat Mr. Bryant
and Mr. Thomas, via a slight modification of
the words of John F. Kennedy, to “Ask not
what your University can do for you, ask
what you can do for your University. . .”
~~

THE
•

Prof presents views on
teaching/research problems
Editor:
Statements attributed to President Nelson (Feb. 15) tell us
that “the heaviest factor in personnel decisions regarding
faculty members is the quality of their teaching” and that “a
faculty member’s contribution to his discipline and his
classroom are of equal value." With all due respect to Presi­
dent Nelson, it is my belief that few faculty members share
those perceptions.
Good arguments can be given favoring either teaching or
research as the most important consideration. However, I
think it is not accurate to say that quality of teaching is now
or ever has been most important. In looking back over my
own experiences on many committees dealing with personnel
matters, I find little to support these statements. Considera­
tion of teaching quality tended to be perfunctory at best and
relatively insignificant as a decision factor compared with
research activity.
Too often, I am afraid, decisions in personnel matters tend
to involve that lowest level of intellectual activity: counting.
Research seems to lend itself more readily to numerical
evaluation (numbers of papers, chapters, books, grant
dollars, etc.) than does teaching.
It should not be concluded from this that good and effective
teaching is absent from this campus, nor that it is even par­
ticularly rare. Many faculty members work hard to be effec­
tive in the classroom/laboratory and really do have a sincere
interest in their students. This is true even though such facul­
ty members realize that the University will not reward them
for the time and effort devoted to teaching well. They are
simply motivated by their own convictions that teaching is
important, that students matter, and that they could not, in
good conscience, do otherwise.
Clement J. Kevane
Profesor of Physics

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STATE PRESS

M anaging E d itor STEVE WATERSTRAT
S p orts E d itor TOM BLODGETT
C ity E ditor W. TIM AHL
Asst. S p orts E d itor JERRY BROWN
A sst C ity E d itor KIM SERTICH
Copy C hief M IC HAEL HUMPHREYS
A sst C ity E d itor SHERRY LOWE
A rts E ditor JESSICA KREIMERMAN
News E ditor ROSANNE DUPRAS
A sst A rts E d itor CINDY PEARLMAN
O pinion E ditor GRAY T ECHOLS
Photo E ditor D KEVIN ELLIOT
W ire Editor WHITNEY PETERSON
S ta ll A ide LAURA WILSON

The State Press is p u b lish ed M onday thro ugh Friday d u rin g the academ ic
year except h olida ys and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter Room 15.
Arizona State U n iversity Tempe AZ 85237 N ew sroom 965 2292 Advertis
mg & P rodu ction 965-7572
The S tale Press is the o nly new spaper e xclu sive ly pub lish e d lo r and cir
cuia te d on the ASU cam pus The new s and view s pub lish e d in th is
new spaper are not nece ssarily those o f th e ASU a d m in is tra tio n tacuity
s ta tt or student body

State Pres«

Page 5

Thursday, March 7,1985

m o re le t t e r s

Hispanic senator ‘apalled’ with BSU leadership
Editor:
In regards to the open letter to ASU from the Black Student
Union officers (March 6), I as a minority Hispanic student
find their letter appalling and not a proper representation of
the minority concerns on this campus.
Let us examine their so-called objectives and concerns,
which are mainly caused by ignorance and lack of good
thought.
I don’t think ASU would invest money or be connected with
a business in South Africa. After all, this is a state institution
and I don’t think the administration would take on such deal­
ings. Even if the University decided not to do business with a
company that had investments in South Africa, there would
be nothing gained, but rather another blow to blacks who de­
pend on those businesses for employment, education and
housing. I think BSU has this business stuff backwards.
Two concerns BSU has — about ASU’s budget, and about
recruitment and retention of minority students — are not

well-founded. In their letter the officers fail to recognize that
never in the history of ASU has there been a greater push for
minority recruitment and retention. ASU will soon open the
doors to its new minority office located in the Academic Ser­
vices Building. Let’s not forget the six-figure budget that of­
fice has to work with.
If the BSU’s leaders would take the time to remove their
minority blinders for a moment, they would probably find out
how they could work with this office, instead of demanding
that the University do something that has already been done.
If the BSU is really concerned about minority issues at ASU,
it would have already known this information.
The officers state that the responsibility of our student
government is to fund ethnic minority organizations and that
this has not been done. This is not true. The responsibility of
the student government is to fund all student groups who are
eligible for funding. The officers have already forgotten that

the most money appropriated this school year to a campus
organization went to the BSU. As one of the senators who
voted in favor of this I remember the figures as $3,500 for
Black History Month and an additional $400 for operating ex­
penses. Oh, I guess they just forgot. Let me also remind the
BSU that in the last Senate session we allocated $2,320 to two
other minority groups on this campus. There’s nothing like
biting the hand that feeds you.
The BSU leaders'have some great ideas in their open letter
to ASU, and I hope the ideas are pursued. It is too bad that
these ideas are tainted by the lack of thought put into their
objectives and concerns. But this often happens when we
walk around campus with a “chip on our shoulder” instead of
a positive thought that could make our campus better for all
students.
Eddie Goitia
Senator, College of Business

United States does not deserve Vietnamese assistance
Editor:
I do not expect mine to be a particularly
popular point of view, but I would like to ad­
dress the issue of the POWs and MIAs in
Vietnam. We are constantly told that better
(any) relations between the United States
and Vietnam hinge on Vietnam accounting
for 2,500 Americans still listed as Missing in
Action.
That the families of the MIAs and many
average U.S. citizens care about their fate I
have no doubt. That the U.S. government,
the government that in South Vietnam alone
dropped 12 million tons of bombs and
sprayed 72 million liters of deadly defoliant
dioxin (Agent Orange) ravaging more than
40 percent of forest acreage, and promised

reparations regardless of the war’s out­
come, is concerned about these 2,500 men is
at best a highly questionable proposition.
Why has nobody mentioned that the
percentage of MIAs from Vietnam is the
lowest in any war in history? The govern­
ment has never shown such concern for
MIAs from Korea, World War II, World War
I, etc. Had we “won” in Vietnam, who would
care about these 2,500 men? When we win a
war we conveniently forget about or ignore
MIAs and pour billions into the natons we’ve
defeated. But when we lose a war, forget
about promised reparations and good rela­
tions — where are our missing soldiers?
Americans supposedly pride themselves
on fairness, yet nobody considers for a

U.S. citizens profit by
freedom of the press

minute how the Vietnamese must feel. This
is a country that lost 2 million people during
the war. Are they all accounted for? Why
should Vietnam help the U.S. find its miss­
ing when we won’t lift a finger in helping
them account for their dead, or to rebuild
from the brutal devastation rained on that
country by our napalm, chemical defoliants,
etc? In an interview with Newsweek, Viet­
namese Premier Phan Van Dong was asked
if they were trying to find Americans MIAs.
His reply is quite telling, “The villagers are
not enthusiastic about helping us. They ask
‘why are you concerned about U.S. war dead
when they came in planes to kill us?’ ’’
How would Americans feel if we were oc­
cupied for more than 10 years by half a

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Editor:
In reference to Jay Heiler’s column (March 5): Old con­
servatives never die; they just continue writing in the State
Press.
The amendment that allows them to continue to do so is the
First. It reads: “Congress shall make no law . . . abridging
the freedom of speech, or of the press.” It seems so simple
and (dare I say the word) liberal of the nation’s Founding
Fathers to say no law — not one, not two — will be made
abridging this freedom.
All citizens of the United States profit by this amendment. I
hope it will remain untarnished.
Adrianne M. Flynn
ASU journalism graduate, 1982

million foreign troops who impdseu a neofascist government on us, locked our rural
populations in “relocation” camps, dropped
more bombs on us than were used by all
sides combined in World War II, destroyed
cities and towns, and, after we had driven
them out without them accounting for our
millions of dead and wounded, demanded to
know where their missing soldiers were
before they would talk to us about aid and
trade?
It just might be up to the United States
and not the Vietnamese government to
make a few goodwill gestures before rela­
tions can improve and the MIA issue can be
resolved!
Matt Tuoni

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Pase 6

State P rc»

Thursday, March 7, 1985

ASU history department resists Senate bill
By JOHN CONWAY
Staff Writer
Opposition to recent Arizona State Senate legislation that
may affect state employee cost-of-living adjustments was
voiced by the ASU history department in a resolution ac­
cepted by a 23-1 faculty vote.
The proposal, addressed to the Faculty Senate chairman,
voiced the department’s concern that the new salary com­
pensation plan would erode cost-of-living salary provisions
and affect morale.
“We just wanted to go on record,” said a history professor
who asked not to be identified.
State Senate Bill 1191 separated university faculty and
staff members from other state employees in that faculty
members will not receive cost-of-living increases unless the
employee has been reviewed by an evaluation board and
determined to be performing satisfactorily, said Sharon
Lewis, assistant director for personnel and government rela­
tions.

According to Lewis, all university personnel found to be
performing satisfactorily received a 3 percent general pay
(cost of living) increase as of Jan. 1,1985. Further salary in­
creases were awarded based on the newly implemented
merit system.
The Board of Regents requires that the evaluating commit­
tee must be “peer participatory” and that the evaluation pro­
cedure should be as local as possible. However, the final deci­
sion on how the committees will be formed was left up to the
particular department chair.
Louis Grossman, professor of management and Faculty
Senate chairman, said the the Board of Regents guidelines
intend to establish a bilateral decision by the peer group and
the department chair.
Grossman said approximately 93 percent of eligible faculty
received cost-of-living adjustments since the bill went into ef­
fect.
While the history department’s resolution urged the Facul-

ty Senate to “use its influence to make certain that both the
cost-of-living and merit pay increases awarded other state
agencies be incorporated in the next university distribution
of state salary monies," Lewis said the state is progressing
towards a system of merit-based pay raises.
Grossman, who will receive a copy of the resolution, said
the Faculty Senate will have to consider the matter.
“ I think, generally speaking, the faculty is encouraged by
the merit pay,” he said.
Some people are discouraged because the cost of living in­
creases have been affected, he said.
According to Grossman, pay increases are directed into
three areas: cost of living, merit and equity adjustments,
which keep salaries at ASU competitive with other univer­
sities around the country.
The proposal was sent to ASU President J. R. Nelson, the
Board of Regents, Gov. Bruce Babbitt, College of Liberal
Arts Dean Samuel A. Kirkpatrick and Vice President for
Academic Affairs Jack B. Kinsinger.

Prof expects architecture accreditation renewal
By MELISSA OLSON
Staff Writer
The professional degree program in ar­
chitecture should have its accreditation
renewed by the National Architectural Ac­
creditation Board (NAAB), according to the
architecture department chairman.
“There is no doubt in my mind that our ac­
creditation will be renewed,” said Roger
Schluntz.
The NAAB recently reviewed the pro­
gram, but the official report will not be
available until June, Schluntz said.
The board came to ASU to review the selfassessment report put together by the cur­
riculum committee and Schluntz last sum­
mer.
Some concerns in this review include
overcrowding, lack of space, separation of
pre-architecture students from the upper
level and in the distance between class loca­
tions and the architecture library, said
Schluntz.
Other weaknesses named in the review
were an insufficient landscape faculty and

the under-representation of women and
minorities among faculty and students, he
said.
The architecture departm ent has
responded to the space problem by submit­
ting a building proposal to the University, he
said.
"Our request for a major addition to the
Architecture Building is in the top five
priorities for University building,” said
Schluntz.
He said some NAAB concerns regarding
curriculum will be easy to remedy.
“I got a lot of positive feedback, and they
did pinpoint some problems we were aware
of,” Schluntz said.
“One of the program’s shortcomings is
the shortage of space in the architecure
library. It is inadequate for student and
faculty needs,” he said.
Accreditation review is mainly concerned
with the quality of the graduates that leave
the School of Architecture, he said.
Areas examined for the review include

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and the ability of the unit to maintain the
program, said Schluntz.
He said the next review would be within
five years.
The normal process for accreditation
review of professional degree progams by
the NAAB is every five years, said Schluntz.
"If (the NAAB) sees lots of changes or
uncertainties it will assign a shorter term of
accreditation
review
to
pinpoint
weaknesses, ” Schluntz said.
Since the last review, the department has
obtained a new dean and chairman and has
reorganized the program, he said.
The architecture program has switched to
a graduate-based program, a change from a
5-year to a 6-year program, said Schluntz.
Elective areas have been expanded in
computers, management, solar energy and
urban design, he said.
“Our computer system is one of the best
for graphic architecture in the country, and
it is a new addition to the department since
the board’s last visit,” said Schluntz.

AN AMERICAN HEROS
STORY CONTINUES...

IWfSSIIYG
| n A c t io n
C
ANNON
RFtۀS!VG C
¡ON

curriculum, delivery of the program, quali­
ty of faculty, class space, student-faculty
ratio, library facilities and the lecture
series, Schluntz said.
In an accredited program, presumably
students will not pass their courses without
meeting the minimum NAAB proficiency
requirements, he said.
“We try to go beyond the minimum re­
quirements for accreditation,” said
Schluntz.
Accreditation guarantees the quality of
graduates, he said.
“Without accreditation we would have a
difficult time attracting students,” he said.
“Some states (not Arizona) require a
degree from an accredited architecture
school to sit for the exam."
Of the 93 accredited architecture schools
in the United States, two are located in
Arizona: ASU and the U of A.
“For the school, (accreditation) is just a
good pat on the back," Schluntz said.
The board also considers the administra­
tion and finances o f th e graduate program,

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Page 7

Thursday, March 7,1985

ASU alcohol program receives award
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
The Alcohol Program of ASU is receiving a national award
of merit for oustanding programming during National
Alcohol Education Week, the University's alcohol education
coordinator said.
Danae Brownell said the award will be presented to ASU
this April at a regional meeting in Portland, Ore.
“Those universities that do outstanding programs usually
get an award,” she said. “It will be a certificate of national
merit.”
Brownell said the National Association of Student Person­
nel Administrators reviews each of the campuses that apply
for the award and then determines who deserves national
merit and receives the award.
“For the last two years they have looked at programs on
campus,” she said.
Alcohol Education Week is an annual event at ASU which
focuses on raising interest and awareness in alcohol use.
Brownell said 1984 was the first year ASU applied for the
award and only a very limited number of colleges and univer­
sities receive the certificate.
“This is the first year we have applied,” she said. “They
had about 2,000 applications and I think they are only giving
out 50 awards."
She said the award was given because of the programming
the Alcohol Education Committee used to make Alcohol
Education Week a success.
“There is a whole group of organizations that get together
and highlight this week,” Brownell said. “We were lucky to
ha ve a working student network. ”
The latest Alcohol Education Week was held in early Oc­
tober 1984, and Brownell said she expects the 1985 Week to be
held at roughly the same time, but that determination is left
to directors at the national level.

She said ASU has been working on the program for approx­
imately five years and the awareness weeks work to heighten
awareness of alcohol use.
“In terms of raising awareness, it was very successful,”
Brownell said.
In addition to the Alcohol Ecucation Week, she said the
Alcohol Education Committee also sponsors a number of
workshops, symposiums and activities dealing with the topic
of alcohol.
Along with the Education Committee, a variety of sponsors
also help ASU with alcohol education including Miller,

‘This is the first year we have
applied. They had about 2,000
applications and I think they
are only giving out 50 awards.’
Budweiser and Coors brewing industries, Associated
Students of ASU and the Student Health Center, Brownell
said.
Included in the Education Week are round-table discus­
sions, lectures and the “Mock Rock” competition held on the
Palo Verde lawn.
According to a report on the Education Week, $4,200 was
donated by a variety of organizations to help sponsor the
week.
Brownell said the Alcohol Education Week is held at a
number of campuses across the country at the same time
ASU begins its program.

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Page 8

S ta tt Pres«

Thursday, March 7, 1985

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Page 9

entertainm ent
Si the a rts

state
press

Japanese artist finds no need for translation in art
By TOM VANDERMEULEN
Entertainment Writer
The following is based, in part, on an inter­
view with Yufeto Y am am oto, conducted with
David Kravetz acting as interpreter.
Yamamoto is well known as a ceramics ar­
tist in Japan, showing and selling his wares
in major shops and galleries in several large
cities.
“The most important facet of my making
. . . is the thing that happens before I start
the process — thinking of a design, the plan­
ning — I put a lot of pain into it; a lot of pain
and suffering into making the pieces.”
Yamamoto spoke through an interpreter,
but the sincerity of his feelings — his inner
expressions — needed no translation. They
were communicated clearly through the
gestures of his work-worn hands and
through the look in his face and eyes. “When
a person comes to look at my pottery . . .
everybody sees it differently and therefore,
they see something different about each
piece.” said Yamamoto, “ I hope that I can
make articles that make people feel good in­
side and make them feel good about the
ceramic work.”
Yamamoto, 60, will be in the
Phoenix/Tempe area for about the next two
years to teach and to learn. “Ladies and
Gentlemen,” he writes, “I have brought
here many of my questions along with my
pottery works.” He traveled from Himeji —
a city about 70 miles west of Osaka in the
southern third of the island of Honshu of his
native Japan — in part at the suggestion of
acquaintance and local ceramic aficionado,
Dr. Wells Brotherton. Brotherton saw
Yamamoto’s work while traveling in Japan,
said Kravetz. Brotherton told Yamamoto
that ceramics of the quality and character
that he produces are not often seen in the
United States, and he should bring some. It
took him nearly two years, in part, because
he received virtually no public support, but
Yamamoto finally arrived here a month
ago.
“ I want to feel Great America,” say
Yamamoto, “ I want to learn about
American pottery making, but mostly to

feel America. After this, perhaps I can put
some of this feeling into my pottery making
. . . It’s something, not from your head but
something that comes from within that
makes you want to make something. And
when I go to a different place, I get a dif­
ferent feeling coming from within. And
that’s how I make the piece — not how I
think it."
Outwardly, Yamamoto’s ceramics, some
of which will be on display at the Matthews
Center gallery until March 31, seem to have
a uniform character. Perhaps this is due to
the similarities in color in the glaze;. The
subtle, rich hues of greens, ochres and other
earthen colors result from the “natural
glazes” Yamamoto uses. Natural glazes dif­
fer from chemical glazes. They are organic
substances that accumulate in the kiln —
ashes, mainly, from the burning of pine
wood to heat the kiln and then collect on the
surface of the ceramic piece while it is being
fired.
The different shapes of the ceramics on
display reveals the truth of Yamamoto’s
claim that he makes articles of traditional
character but also creates pieces of per­
sonal and original design. “I naturally have
to follow a lot of the old traditional ways,”
says Yamamoto, “but I always want to
make something different, more original.
That’s what I’m aiming at; making things
that aren’t quite the same as anybody else,
yet following the same course as everybody
else . . . walking down the road in different
shoes.”
One very original piece on display, and
one of which Yamatrioto seems particularly
proud is the “Large Pottery Vidro Platter,
No. 2.” At about 30 by 40 inches and over 81
pounds, this is indeed a large ceramic piece.
Its two ragged edges are intended to make it
look as though it had come from an even
larger piece. It is actually one of ten platters
he made, several of which were lost in the
kiln.
“When I made these different platters, I
was willing to give up sleep, to give up food,
it was that strong a feeling. This one here,"
says Yamamoto while pointing to a tradi­

Yukio Yam am oto displays one ot the pieces he created In his native Japan. His work Is shown
in Matthews Center's University Art Collections.

tional tea-storage vase, “I could get up at
eight in the morning, make it and go to bed
at five . . . anybody could make it. But this
(platter), it took a lot of time and effort and
thought and pain. From the time before I
made it, from the time I started making it, •
until the time I was done, this was my
favorite piece.”
Yamamoto built his first kiln thirty years
ago, partly out of fire brick that he collected
from a bombed-out aircraft factory near
Himeji. In the first firing in his kiln, only
five out of the hundred pieces of greenware
came out as “good products.” Over a period
of years Yamamoto experimented with
various designs for his kilns in an attempt to
find one that would not result in so many
failures. Ultimately, Yamamoto discovered
what he feels is the true source of the trou­
ble.
“I feel shameful,” he explains, “that I had
remodeled my kilns so many times, simply

thinking that the bad products had resulted
from defective kilns. All the failure in the
past should have been attributed to the poor
knowledge and poor techniques of mine. But
more than that, I realized that the worst
thing was my attitudes toward the kilns. I
never thought of how to understand my
kilns’ hearts and how to talk with them. It is
indeed a great happiness for me lately to be
able to communicate with my kilns.”
Yamamoto is an introspective artist —
one who is concerned with the inner life of
the artist and viewer alike. “I ask myself,”
writes Yamamoto, “when can I stop worry­
ing about external things such as people's
reputation? When can I begin to make pot­
tery with a heart of innocence and with in­
difference to worldly considerations?”
When viewing Yamamoto’s pottery, it is
useful to keep his words in mind and to look
also beneath the surfaces of their
mysterious colors and shapes.

Eyebeam comic strip delivers a sight for sore eyes
“ . . . I’m pretty sure I've got my death-ray
in here somewhere!” and “ Eyebeam,
therefore I am ,” by Sam Hurt. —
Distributed by AAR/Tantalus, Inc.
Very few cartoonists can reflect life on a

humor to publish the strips which came to
form his two books, ” . . . I’m pretty sure
I’ve got my death-ray in here somewhere!”
and “Eyebeam, Therefore I am."
Through the two books, the reader can
by 5am I-lur-tz_
HOLU INTERESTING^
THAT OUR CAREERS SHOULD

university campus with an almost satirical
accuracy like Sam Hurt’s Eyebeam, who
tackles some subjects readers would get
queasy just thinking about. It is, then, a
sight for sore eyes.
Besides the obvious fact that it would take
a risky group of people with a good sense of

trace Hurt’s development of the original
Eyebeam idea which got its start in The Daily Texan of the University of Texas in
Austin, how his characters came to form
and how their personalities started to
evolve. Eyebeam is a beginning law student
who has to face the .trials of “weird law-

Sam Hurt's Eyebeam and his friends enjoy their college years and each other’s company as
they trail Into the world of classic comic strips.

school people,” juggle a relationship with
his liberalized girlfriend, cope with his
nightmares and act as an unmitigated
genius.
Then there’s Ratliff, Eyebeam’s roomate,
who just cannot get a date for the life of him,
who loves parties and hasn't decided on a
major after three years of college. The Lawschool nerd, who always gets straight A’s

Eyebeam is more than a typical comic
strip. It’s college life through real eyes. It
deals with drugs and sex and booze and it
paints the world in funnier, truer colors than
most. It features overprotective parents and
lousy teachers and demanding schedules
and lots of parties.
As an added bonus. Hurt included some of
his old Planet Oid strips which appeared in

and manages to muster enmities by the
dozen as he dreams of big corporations and
Rodney, the stud with the fabulous body and
slavish girlfriend.

The Austin Chronicle some time before.
Planet Oid is a rather surrealistic view of an
alien’s visit to earth.
In Eyebeam, Hurt blows away the
nouveau image of the conservative student,
the one who is most prominent on campus,
and concentrates on the real guys, those
who make up 85 percent of the students.

And of course, the trials of Eyebeam's
nightmare and hallucinations, Hank, who
brings the main character delusions and
girlfriend problems.

— JESSICA KREIMERMAN

Page 10

State Press

Thursday, March 7, 1985

U2 soars through sets at Compton
By ERIC AUXIER
Entertainment W riter

Anyone who attended the U2 concert last Friday can attest
to the thoroughly enjoyable performance put on by both U2
and its opening band, the Red Rockers, and the fine concert
facilities at the new Compton Terrace at Firebird Lake.
Compton offers grassy, terraced slopes for up to 40,000 con­
cert goers and a fine stage and sound system; an improved
version of the old Compton Terrace at Legend City.
But Compton Terrace has an Achilles’ heel.
The 20,600 fans attending the U2 concert faced ex­
cruciatingly long lines of traffic when entering and exiting
the parking lot. This reporter waited an hour and a half in one
spot in the main line of cars leaving, as gallant concert goers
patiently made the best of their delay by playing parking lot
frjshpp Ar olrv-sa f»if

And when your date has to get up at 6 a.m. the next morn­
ing for work, she’s not the best company.
The problem seems to be twofold: 1. There was no security
directing traffic after the concert, and 2. Ten to 20 lines of
cars exiting had to merge into two lanes to exit through the
one gate available to them.
Compton Terrace has excellent concert facilities, but they
will have to puncture a few more holes in the fence for traffic
before this reporter returns for any future concerts. On the
bright side, U2 and their opening act, Red Rockers, did their
best to alleviate the fans’ frustrations. Early arrivers receiv­
ed an extra treat, as the Red Rockers took the stage almost a
half-hour ahead of schedule.
The Red Rockers have improved a great deal since their
last appearance in the Valley, when they opened for the B-52s
at Mesa Ampitheatre. They have two or three more hits

Photos by Ron Kuczek Jr.

The Edge, above, and Bono, of U2 engage in some rocking
tunes in their Phoenix concert at Com pton Terrace last
Friday.

under their belt besides “China,” such as “Blood From a
Stone," and they are visibly much more comfortable on
stage. Indeed, they were an enjoyable opening act, which is,
more often than not with rock concerts, not usually the case.
U2 was next. The four-member band of Irish boys seared
through a high energy set, with lead singer Bono at the con­
trols. Back«! by “The Edge" (guitar), Larry Mullen
(drums) and Adam Clayton (bass), Bono demanded the full
attention of the audience, exciting them so successfully that
several times he asked (to no avail) for everyone to step back
to avoid crushing the front rows of fans.
"Sunday Bloody Sunday,” “ New Year’s Day,” and “ I Will
Follow” were just some of the songs passionately played by
the group, including a two-time playing of their current hit
“Pride (In The Name Of Love),” a tribute to Martin Luther
King and “everyone who has sacrificed and who has died in
the name of love.” And this idealistic band sacrificed their
energy in the name of love to bring to Compton Terrace a
wonderfully intense and entertaining show.

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State Press

Thursday, March 7,1985

* * * * Little River Band
In other songs, Foreigner is your good, typical bar band.
“Playing to Win”
Two Top 40 releases deserve comment:
No more reminiscing, the Little River Band is one of the
“That Was Yesterday” is average with some interesting
best kept secrets in rock music today as both a touring band keyboarding moments.
and an AOR mainstream contributor.
“ I Want to Know What Love Is” is better. Pretend that you
The new LP plays to a fast-paced, computerized blitz of haven’t heard it ten zillion times on the radio.
keyboards and horns, but the Little River Band’s stray from
So, the words aren’t exactly poetry. Remember, you’re in
the mellow, summer night staples such as “Man On Your the car and Foreigner along with a background choir are tak­
Mind” and “Cool Change” is due to John Farnham, a pew ing their time with this one. The wind is rushing through the
lead singer.
windows and a strong lead singer accompanied by a
The band has quietly phased Farnham in and old lead Glen harmony-echo effect is nice. (Atlantic)
Scornock out over the past two years and the musical juggl­
* «Philip Bailey
ing has been kept remarkably quiet.
“ Chinese Wall”
A wise move.
Philip Bailey’s solo album testifies that the singer was bet­
At the same time, Farnham has the raw, throaty power in ter off musically with Earth, Wind & Fire at his side.
his voice, hut he is able to reach an element that is stunningly
clear and polished. He is not only a dynamic singer, but also
that sounds remarkably like a Jacksons’ pick.
an explosive concert performer.
The best choice on “Chinese Wall” is the “Easy Lover”
In addition to the title track, “Playing to Win" consistently
duet with Phil Coljins of Genesis fame.
is top notch with Farnham vocals and current technological
Collins seems to provide the needed shot of energy that
touches in “Don’tBlame Me” and “Piece of the Dream.”
Bailey needs and the two sound great together.
Yet, there are still songs for star-gazers. Try the jazzyStill, Bailey is not restless enough to make a solo stand.
synthesized “When Cathedrals Were White.”
(Columbia).
“The world goes to war, but who is it for?
««WHAM
Can we sleep in our beds at night?
“Make It Big”
And remember the pa in and not want to remain
In a year when some girls just wanted to have fun, WHAM
When cathedrals were white.” (Capitol)
came along with the same musical idea in mind.
★ * Foreigner
WHAM is clever, well-crafted and exceedingly listenable.
“ Agent Provocateur”
WHAM is also being promoted as the next big musical hap­
Oh it's catchy, all right. No doubt about that. That
pening. This I seriously doubt.
Foreigner is popular, established and talented, any critic will
The problem is that WHAM goes down easy where great
gladly tell you. However, if cycles with rock groups go up and
rock generally goes for the throat.
back down, Agent Provocateur isn’t this group’s best, but
Example:
there’s nothing especially unappealing here.
“Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go”
Uninspired may be the word.
A problem that I have with this is basic. What does it
It’s funny that one of the best elements to this album is the
mean?
title. It is one of the most interesting and most provocative
“You put the boom-boom into my heart.
album titles of the year.
Jitterbug into my brain goes a bang-bang-bang until my
Bottom line is that this is a car tape. An open car window,
“Chinese Wall” shows Baily off as a soft, sultry singer who feet do the same.”
the right deep-voiced disc jockey announcing this album title
needs some sort of background harmony to blend in with his
Enough said about that one.
and you’re in business with “Agent Provocateur.”
high-pitched, somewhat unexplosive voice.
Seriously, the rest of the album is much better except, for
Musically, it is a little different from the usual Foreigner
Mellow is the name of this album. The title track, “Walking some reason the lead singer reminds me of Shaun Cassidy.
sound.
On the Chinese Wall,” is almost relaxing much due to the ef­
“Careless Whisper” is the best choice. Here, a jazzy
There’s Foreigner sounding a good heavy metal that's not forts of a slew of background singers.
musical background shines to outclass the rest of “Make It
too heavy on quite a few songs such as “Tooth and Nail,”
“Photogenic Memory” blends altered-voiced, computeriz­ Big.” (Columbia).
“Reaction to Action” and “Growing Up the Hard Way.”
ed musical techniques. "I Go Crazy” is a fast-paced frenzy
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Page 12

State Pres*

Thursday, March 7,1985

Thursday, March 7
• ASU Jazz Week will conclude with a 7:30 p.m. concert at the ASU
Music Theatre. The ASU Jazz Band II, directed by Craig Fraedrich,
and guest guitarist Joe Diorio will be featured. Admission is $1 at the
door.
•Music of the Lakota-Sioux will be performed at 7 p.m. in the MU
Pima Room. Traditional songs will express the philosophy of the
Sioux people. Admission is free.
Saturday, March 9
• Gene Wiancko's film, “The People of Japan,” will be shown at 8
p.m. in Gammage Center. Tickets, at $4 in advance, are available at
Gammage and Diamonds box offices and the ASU Ticket Agency.
They will be $5 at the door on the night of the film.
•A concert by Bach West, a group of Valley vocalists and in­
strumentalists, is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Kerr Cultural Center.
Tickets, priced at $5, are available at Kerr, Gammage and Diamonds
box offices and the ASU Ticket Agency.
Tuesday, March 12
• An all-Bach program will be presented by the Bach Aria Group of
New York at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. Headed by flutist Samuel
Baron, the group includes five instrumentalists and a quartet of
vocalists. The ensemble has toured the United States, Canada and
Europe. Tickets, priced at $10, $9 and $8, are available at Gammage
and Diamonds box offices and the ASU Ticket Agency.
Wednesday, March 13
• “Death of A Salesman” will be performed at 8 p.m. at the Scott­
sdale Center for the Arts. Tickets, priced at $13 and $15, are available
at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts and Diamonds outlets.
Friday, March 15
• The mellow vocal stylings of singer Lou Rawls will join the Phoenix
Symphony at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. Rawls’ hits include “Lady
Love” and “You’ll Never Find (Another Love Like Mine).” Tickets,

priced at $16, $14 and $12. are available at Gammage and Diamonds
box offices and the ASU Ticket Agency.
Monday, March 18
• A free program by student piano ensembles is scheduled at 7:30
p.m. in the Music Building Recital Hall.
•ASU master of fine art candidate Lea Black will present her MFA
sculpture exhibit at the Harry Wood Art Gallery from March 18 to 22.
Black's show is a metamorphosis involving fifteen 300 pound blocks
of ice.
Tuesday, March 19
• Pantomimist Marcel Marceau will come to Gammage Center at 8
p.m. He-is a master artist whose silent re-creation of human joys and
sorrows.appeals to audiences of all ages. Tickets, priced at $12 $10
and $8. are available at Kerr. Gammage and Diamonds box offices
and the ASU Ticket Agency.
•Pop group Toto will be the “Stranger In Town” when they rock the
Activity’Center at 8 p.m. Tickets, priced at $13.50, are available at
Gammage and Diamonds box offices and the ASU Ticket Agency.
•Rock group Eurogliders along with Blind Dates, will perform at 8
p.m. at After the Gold Rush on 1216 E. Apache Road in Tempe.
Tickets, priced at $5, are available at After the Gold Rush, Zia
Records, Charts Records. Bill’s Sight & Sound and Paraphenalia
Boutique.

Some of the top soap opera stars from daytime
television will be going to bat for Operation Child Iden­
tification on Sunday during the Valley’s first “Soap
.Opera Celebrity Softball Classic” in conjunction with
Jack Preda Promotions.
Stars of “General Hospital,” “Young & The
Restless,” “Capitol,” “Days of Our Lives” and “Santa
Barbara” will join local media personalities such as
Dave Pratt (KUPD-Radio), Ron Swoboda (KTVK-TV,
Channel 3) and B.J. Hunter (KOPA-Radio) among
others.
Game time is at 2 p.m. at the Phoenix Municipal
Stadium. 5999 E. Van Buren in Phoenix.

Joan Miro's “Interior & Night,” donated by Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Teague, is on display at the University Art Collections,
Matthews Center.

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Page 13

Thursday, March 7, 1985

Child Drama tour plays to youngsters
★ The Entertainment Desk offers la creme de la
creme in oddball movies: “ Stranger Than
Paradise,” directed by Jim Jarmusch, a native of
Akron, Ohio who graduated from New York
University Graduate Film School in 1979.
His first full-length feature, “ Stranger Than
Paradise” was awarded the Cannes Film Festival
Camera d’Or in 1984. The movie trails the weird
voyages of Willie, an Americanized Hungarian
who lives in New York, his cousin Eva, who
recently arrived from Hungary, and W illie’s friend
Eddie.
Siskel and Ebert recommended this black-andwhite fantasy highly, and so do we. This w ill be a
breath of fresh air for the spring vacations.

Opera star at Gammage
Leontyne Price, called “the Stradivarius of singers” by the
New York Times, will perform a recital of operatic selections
at Gammage Center this Friday, at 8 p.m.
Price, winner of 18 Grammy Awards and three Emmy
awards, was also the first opera singer to receive the
Presidential Medal of Freedom, given by Lundon B. Johnson
in 1965.
Tickets are $17, $15 and $13, and are available at Gammage
and Diamonds box offices and the ASU Ticket Agency.

By RIC ALPERS
Entertainment Writer
The ASU Theater Department's Child Drama Pro­
gram is off and running, or rather, touring. Two shows
designed for children, “Peter Ox” and “Home Away
From Home” are simultaneously playing local Valley
elementary schools.
“Peter Ox” is on the road Tuesdays and Thursdays
while “Home Away From Home,” a puppet play for K2, is out Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Between
the two, a week’s worth of theater for some very lucky
children is being offered.
Both opened on campus last weekend and both were
delightful.
“Peter Ox” is a foolish, silly (in the best connotation
of these words) story of a farm couple (Marcus Smith
and Karina Naumer) who hire Wylie Todd (Tracy C.
Henry) to teach their pet calf to talk. Being the scoun­
drel that he is, Wylie sells the calf and begins to suffer
pangs of guilt. Of course, as in all fairy tales,
everything works out.
Though the script, by graduate student Helen Mor­
ris, is a bit thin and there are about five too many ac­
tors in this piece, only harmless drudges, such as
theater reviewers, would think to quibble. The com­
pany is so engaging, endearing and charming that they
reach in and touch the child in all of us with a bit of
once-upon-a-time.
The ensemble works very well together, each con­
tributing to the magic, but special mention should go to

Miriam Wright and Katherine Krzys. Wright plays the
part of the calf, Peter, and though completely encased
in the calf suit, brings the creature to life. Krzys
manipulates the parrot, Polly, and creates a character
as fully realized as any other. Though neither is actual­
ly seen until curtain call, they make their presence felt.
The company of the puppet play, “Home Away From
Home” is equally charming, though, in this case, none
of them are seen until curtain call.
“Home Away From Home” is the story of Timmy
and the snail that takes him adventuring into the land
of imagination. There, Timmy saves a band of insects
from a pair of marauding sneakers, rescues the Fish
King and s$ ves a talking forest from a dragon.
The script, by graduate student Peggy Hinsey (who
also directed the piece,) is funny, fast-paced and
thoroughly entertaining. However, it is the puppets
that capture the attention.
Constructed by Hinsey, every one of them is a com­
plete character. From Timmy to the snail to the
Cockney clam to the dragon (a full-sized puppet suit,)
each is a character unto itself, quite a compliment to
Hinsey’s construction skills and also to the fine
manipulation of the puppets by the company.
Some very lucky children are going to see some
outstanding Children’s Theater this semester and
some very unlucky adults are going to miss out . . .
unless they think to call the Theater Department and
ask at which school and at what time each of these pro­
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+

Page 1'

State Press

Thursday, March 7,1985

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State Press

Page 15

Thursday, March 7,1985

sports

¡£&

Men swimmers prepare for Pac-10 championship
By STEVE RICHMAN
Sports Writer
The ASU men's swimming team is in
Oregon today for the Pac-10 Conference
swimming championships, which run
through Saturday.
The Devils go into the meet with nine peo­
ple having already met national qualifying
standards, according to ASU coach Ron
Johnson.
“This is the most we’ve ever qualified
before the conference meet,” Johnson said.
“The most we’ve had in the past was three.”
Those who have already qualified for the
NCAA championships include Scott
Brackett in the 500 freestyle, the 1650 free
and the 800 free relay; Neil Cochran in the
200 individual medley and the 400 and 800
free relays; Karl-Eric Elias in the 800 free
relay ; Scott Geerts in the 200 free and both
the 400 and 800 free relays; Andy Jameson
in both free relays; John Laderer in the 400
free relay; Anders Peterson in the 200 and
400 IM; Codge Whitting in the 500 and 1650
free and Chip Martocci in the 400 IM.
The Pac-10 features what may be six of
the nation’s top 10 teams in Stanford, USC,
UCLA, Cal-Berkeley, ASU and the U of A.
While each of these teams feature four or
five top caliber swimmers, ASU has more
depth, which could help it be more suc­
cessful in the conference meet.
Johnson said he hopes for a second-place
finish but added that it will take a complete
team performance.
“The key to this meet is to play down the
high intensity as much as possible,” he said.
“We will need good team performances
while emphasizing that the meet should be
fun. We need to keep the intensity factor in

said it is conceivable that as many as 10
swimmers could go under the 4:20 mark in
the meet.
Another strong event will be the 400-yard
individual medley.
Peterson, who is currently ranked second
in the nation, Martocci, who is ranked third
in the country, and Brett Rose, a finalist last
year and currently ranked seventh, will lead
ASU in the event.
According to Johnson, Stanford should not
only win the conference meet but also could
win the national championship.
“Stanford is loaded with top quality swim­
mers,” Johnson said. “ It has the best
backstroker in Mike Bottom, the best
breaststroker in John Moffet, one of the best
distance swimmers in Kostoff and the best
butterflyer in Pablo Morales. ”
Moffet, Kostoff and Morales all par­
ticipated in the Summer Olympics with Mof­
fet having to withdraw from the
breaststroke championship due to a groin
injury. Kostoff won a silver medal in the
1500-meter freestyle while Morales won a
silver medal in the butterfly and a gold
medal in the medley relay.
Stanford’s only weakness, according to
Johnson, is in its freestyle sprint events.
In discussing the upcoming NCAA cham­
pionships, Johnson said the qualifying stan­
dards are too tough.
“In the men’s 200-yard breaststroke, no
one in the entire country has met the quali­
fying standard yet,” Johnson said. “It’s a
catch-22 situation. It’s very difficult to get
into the meet, but once there it's not very
hard to place.
“The NCAA meet has become a meet ex­
clusively for the elite.”

Staff photos by Kip WINiams

The ASU men's swim team includes seven of the top swimmers in the individual medley.
They are, from left, Anders Peterson, Brett Rose, John Laderer, Chip Martoccia, Steve
Kupiszewskl, Scott Brackett and Nell Cochran.

clear perspective.”
Despite the fact that ASU will most likely
not win, Johnson said the meet is very im­
portant in other regards.
“To be competitive at NCAAs, we will
need to come up with at least 30 standards,”
he said.
With ASU having set only nine standards
so far, the Pac-10 meet becomes that much
more important; the Sun Devils will have to
make up the necessary standards that they
lack.
In analyzing the conference meet,
Johnson said there will be many com­
petitive events.

Perhaps the most competitive events, ac­
cording to Johnson, will be the 200-, 500- and
1650-yard freestyle events.
Some names competing in these events in­
clude .U of A’s George DiCarlo, who won a
gold medal in the 400-meter freestyle at last
Summer’s Olympic Games; USC’s Michael
O’Brien, who won a gold medal in the 1500meter freestyle; John Henry Escalas of
UCLA, who was an Olympic finalist; and
Stanford’s Jeff Kostoff, who holds the
United States record in the 1650 freestyle
and won a silver medal in the 1500-meter
free.
In the 500-yard freestyle race, Johnson

Men divers capture Pac-10 crown; women 4th in WCAA
The ASU men’s diving team won the Pac-10 championship,
but the women only could manage afourth-place finish at
their conference meet last weekend at the Olympic Swimm­
ing and Diving Complex at USC.
The men’s 90 points put them ahead of Stanford with 66,
UCLA with 65 and the U of A with 36.
The meet was dominated by UCLA’s Jeff Shaffer, who won
both the 1- and 3-meter diving events.
“He (Shaffer) was just outstanding,” ASU diving coach
Ward O’Connell said. “ He has finished as high as third at na­
tionals in the past.”
Senior Ron Piemonte led the ASU divers. He finished with
29 points in the meet. Other ASU scorers were Jeff Hari with
25 and Joe Slezak and Tom Buban with 18 each.
Piemonte, ASU’s top diver all season and a qualifier for
next week’s national diving semifinals in Provo, Utah, finish­
ed fourth overall in the three-meter event and fifth in the onemeter.
O’Connell said Piemonte was disappointed in his perfor­
mance because he had expected more from himself. O’Con­

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nell also said that although he missed some dives, Piemonte
was looking forward to the competition next week.
O’Connell added that despite the cold and windy weather,
he was very pleased with the performances of Hari, Slezak
and Buban.
Piemonte is the only male diver to represent ASU at Provo
for the diving semifinals. The competition will include divers
from the states of Hawaii, California, Washington, Arizona,
New Mexico, Utah, Colorado and Oregon.
Only the top four divers in each event will qualify for the
NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships to be held at
Austin, Texas, March 28-30.
The women’s competition was a different story according
to O’Connell.
“It was terribly cold for the women,” he said. “During the
3-meter event, three divers were blown off during their dives,
and two of those three were from ASU. "The people there
said it was the worst day all year at USC.”
Stanford won the WCAA championship with 141 points,
followed by the U of A with 56, USC with 38, ASU with 36,

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UCLA with 32 and Long Beach State with 6.
Tracy Cox put forth ASU’s best performance.
Cox, from Zimbabwe, finished second in the 1-meter diving
event with 402.5 points.
“ (Tracy) did a real fine job,” O’Connell said. “She’s a
world-class diver and I was very pleased with her perfor­
mance.”
Although diving well all season and qualifying for the na­
tional semifinals at Provo along with Cox, senior Nachie
Martinez finished only 13th with 363.25 points at the con­
ference meet.
Other ASU divers included freshman Tempe native Robin
Benincasa, who finished 16th with 342.25 points, Lucy Lopez,
who finished 17th with 342.05 points, and Connie Bjella, who
finished 22nd with 310.45 points.
O’Connell said the weather was a major factor in the out­
come of the meet and that the wind hurt many of the perfor­
mances. He also said the results were not good indicators of
the talent of the individual divers.
— STEVE RICHMAN

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Page 16

Stale Press

Thursday, March 7,1985

Runner wins senior games medal
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
Hayden Library assistant Joanne
Piergallini has found a way to beat the
old saying “Once you’re 30, you’re over
the hill.” At 56, Piergallini finds per­
sonal satisfaction in running over the
hills.
And she wins races, too.
A member of the Devilfit club,
Piergallini won a gold medal last Fri­
day by sprinting to victory in the 55- to
59-year-old age group of the Senior
Olympics 10-kilometer run at El
Dorado Park in Scottsdale.
"My time wasn’t the greatest,”
Piergallini said. “But at least I finally
broke 60.”
Piergallini crossed the finish line in a
time of 59:51, but because four different
races were being run at once, the Mesa
resident did not realize she had won her
first race ever.
"I thought I might have come in sec­
ond or third, so I was really surprised
when they announced I won my age
group,” said Piergallini, who estimates
she bested her nearest competition by
three to four minutes.
“I was kind of in the middle of the
pack, but I kept going pretty steady. I
finished in front of some of the men,
which was a thrill.”

Joanne Piergallini
Piergallini began running nine years
ago, when her husband Joseph got her
started.
“When 1 discovered I could barely
run around the block, I decided to get
into it,” Piergallini said. “But it was
Devilfit (a campus fitness group for
staff and faculty members) that really
inspired me.”'
She entered her first race in the sum­
mer of 1983, a five-miler through the

same El Dorado Park. Her time of 52
minutes placed her back in the pack,
but nevertheless, the fire began to bum.
“All I remember is it was hot and I
decided I wouldn’t run in the summer
anymore,” Piergallinni said. “So I
waited until fall and started running in
lOKs, like the Turkey Trot, the Fiesta
Bowl, Bonnie Bell and others.”
Running four miles every Sunday
plus two to three miles on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, Piergallina en­
joys the feeling of keeping fit — prob­
ably more fit than most of the students
on campus.
“ I feel really good about that but I
wish they’d take it up,” Piergallina
said. “I do it because I like to keep in
condition.
“Sometimes it gets kind of rough. I
have to get up by 5:15 to run and go
work out at Devilfit, but it’s worth it.”
Piergallina will go for two in a row in
the Bonnie Bell 10K race through Scott­
sdale’s McCormick Ranch in March
and eventually plans to extend her
distance to 15 kilometers, a half­
marathon or even a full marathon.
“Something in the back of my mind
tells me I’m going to run in a marathon
someday,” Piergallini said. “But right
now I’ll just be happy to stick with
10K.”

Tennis team fights midseason fatigue
The men’s tennis team has not played its best this week in
practice, according to head coach Lou Belken.
“They weren’t the best practices of the year,” he said.
But according to Belken, they will not have to play too well
in order to gain victories against Regis College, NAU and
Idaho starting today.
“We know these three matches are matches'that we should
win,” Belken.
The team has the symptoms of midseason fatigue, Belken
said.
“We’ve had a long month playing 12 matches in
February,” Belken said. “The kids are a little tired. We need
to get recharged.”
The cause is school examinations.
“With midterms, the kids are studying,” Belken said. “ If
you took anyone on campus during midterm week and added
two to three hours of additonal pressure, it would cause a lit­
tle stress. It’s a tough time.”

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The cure is playing through until spring break, Belken
said.
“Just making it through and taking the academic pressure
off (is the answer),” Belken said. “During spring break, we
have two-a-day practices. With two-a-day practices during
spring break, you can go out for a shorter time and get more
done.”
Another problem for Belken is the emotional state of the
Sun Devils.
“That’s certainly a concern,” Belken said. “It’s pretty
easy to know. You’ve known them for awhile and you’re
around them a lot.”
Belken said the reason for scheduling small schools is to
give everyone on the team a chance to play.
“With the number of players that we have in the program,
we’re going to have players sitting on the bench,” Belken
said. “You want to get them as much playing time as possible
so they don’t get stale. You want them to get confidence and
fight to get in the lineup.”

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State Press

Thursday, March 7, 1985

Pa3e 17

Smatana ends hoop years healthy

Beckie Smatana's basketball career at ASU turned out to be filled
with injuries. Smatana closes it out Saturday against Arizona.
—

Go to bat/r>z
against 2 ^

By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
Timing means everything.
Now that ASU eager Beckie Smatana finally has patched
up her 6-foot-l frame and is playing top-notch basketball, her
career is one game from ending.
Smatana will don a Sun Devil uniform for the last time in
Saturday’s 4:30 ASU-U of A contest in Tucson.
“I hate to see it end, only because it seems I’m just starting
to get going,” said Smatana, who set new personal career
highs in scoring (24) and rebounding (15) in her final home
game Saturday against Southern California.
“I’ve been plagued with so many injuries.”
In fact, Smatana’s collegiate career, spanning five years,
could be summed up as one nagging, never-ending injury.
After graduating in 1980 from Eldorado High School in
Albuquerque, N.M. as a Parade magazine third-team AllAmerican, Smatana took her basketball skills to Kansas
State University.
Her budding career never got off the ground in the
Midwest, however, with lower leg muscle surgery bringing
about a redshirt and four months on crutches.
After riding out her freshman year, Smatana sat out a year
at home in Albuquerque, then decided to switch to ASU, only
to have to spend «mother year on the sidelines in accordance
with the NCAA transfer rule.
In 1983, when it looked as if Smatana would finally get a
chance to show her stuff, injury struck again.
“When I finally got to play any kind of a ball game, I had a
stress fracture,” Smatana said. “A girl stepped on my foot
and just split the bone.”
The stress fracture forced Smatana to miss much of the

1983-84 season, required another operation and has yet to
completely heal.
This season, Smatana has been plagued with a concussion,
twisted ankle and a broken nose suffered Friday against Cal
State-Fullerton.
“I play mostly inside at center and you get bumped up a
lot,” Smatana said. “A lot of bumps and bruises, aches and
pains.”
For the last four games, however, Smatana has come as
close to 100 percent healthy as ever before. The result: she
led the Devils in scoring in three of the games with a total of
90 points and twice in rebounding with 33.
Against USC, Smatana had 14 of ASU’s 20 first-half points
and canned more field goals than the rest of the entire team.
“I wasn’t used to that, scoring that many points,” Smatana
said. “Sometimes I was afraid to put it up. I felt like I might
be a ball hog. In the USC game I think I was.”
“I guess I was real motivated and knew that it was my last
home game. I knew I had to work my hardest.”
When Smatana recalls her interrupted career, she has no
misgivings.
“The only thing I regret is not playing four full years,”
Smatana said. “When I first started college, I did have four
and now I only ended up with two.
“But it’s good to finish up. I feel kind of old and gray. It’s
got to come to an end someday.”
Smatana will graduate in 1986 and plans to go into child
counseling. But basketball is not included in her plans.
“I’d like to start running and lifting weights to keep in tone,
but no basketball,” Smatana said.
What does she want from her last collegiate game?
“A win —and no injuries.”

LIPM ANS AUTOMOTIVE—
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SPORT CENTERS

Page 18

Thursday, March 7, 1985

State Press

Trainers provide health care for student athletes
By SHERMAN D. LEIBOW
Contributing Writer

The average person only may notice them
lugging around ice packs and water bottles,
but there’s more to these people and their
jobs than meets the eye.
They are athletic trainers, and they make
the world of sports a safer place to be.
“The athletic training programs exists
basically becasue there is a need for
athletes to have health care given to them,”
said Troy Young, head athletic trainer for
ASU.
Young, a professional trainer for more
than 25 years, said there are three main
areas in which health care for a student
athlete is provided — prevention, treatment
and rehabilitation.
Strength testing is one part of prevention.
“For example,” Young said, “we do leg
tests on all of our football players before the
season starts. If we find someone whose legs
are not of equal strength, we try to get them
to equal strength as soon as possible.”
He compared this condition to a car with
out-of-balance tires and said that if it is not
corrected, it can cause excessive strain in
the legs and lower back.
Another part of prevention is taping. This
is the wrapping of cloth tape around critical
joints such as ankles and wrists to give pro­
tection and support.
All football players and most basketball
players are taped, along with any other
athlete who might need it, he said.
Young is now in the process of setting up a
nutrition program for athletes.
“I think that nutrition is a great part of
prevention,” he said. “But unfortunately,
it’s a part that we don’t have much control
over. We can’t go to their dorms or their
houses and see that they eat the proper
foods.”
In cases where athletes have trouble get­
ting proper nutrition, Young and his staff

usually recommend vitamins or other food
supplements.
When an injury does occur, the athlete is
sometimes treated on the spot with ice or
elevation of the injury. Student trainers are
taught how to evaluate the injury and to
know what steps to take.
If the injury is severe, a staff trainer or a
physician takes over. If the injury is lifethreatening, paramedics are called, but the
initial evaluation done by the trainer is often
invaluable.

Staff photo by Kip William*

Troy Young applies a conducting gel to PE
senior Dianne Gartland's leg for ultrasound
treatment.

P art of evaluating an injury, Young said,
is obtaining a medical history of the
athletes. Medical records are kept on every
athlete at ASU, and extensive forms must be
completed whenever an injury does occur.
Depending on the nature of the injury,
treatments and rehabilitation may continue
in the training room, located in the lower
level of the Activity Center. Among the
equipment in the training room are ultra­
sound machines and whirlpools.
In cases where the use of medication is
part of treatment, Young said it is prescrib­
ed and dispensed exclusively by Dr. Stephen
Van Pelt, the team physician. Although
prescription drugs are kept in the training
room, only Van Pelt has access to them.
Young said.
In most cases, he said, there is at least one
trainer present at sporting events and prac­
tices. This is usually a staff trainer or up­
perclassman. Football practices are usually
supervised by Young, along with a staff
trainer and at least one student trainer.
There are currently 15 undergraduate stu­
dent trainers, three graduate assistants and
three professional staff trainers in the pro­
gram at ASU.
According to Young, not just anyone can
be a trainer.
“The type of person we want is one who
gets along with everyone,” he said. “In
sports we meet and work with just about
every type of individual that you’re going to
meet in public. They have to have excellent
personalities.”
ASU trainers also must have past ex­
perience, such as working at a high school
under a certified trainer. Out of about 50 ap­
plicants for undergraduate positions next
fall. Young estimated that no more than five
new students will be accepted into the train­
ing program.
Trainers must be willing to work seven
days a week since there are so many dif­

ferent sports with varied practice
schedules, he said. They must also maintain
a high academic standing or face suspen­
sion or dismissal from the program.
According to Young, athletic training is a
tight but rapidly growing field. In order to
work professionally as a trainer, students
must take certain prescribed courses and
pass a certification examination.
Before they can take the exam, they must
have logged 800 hours of practical time as a
student trainer. This includes time in the
training room and at practices. The stan­
dards are governed by the National Athletic
Trainers Association.
Dianne Gartland, an undergraduate
trainer, took the certification exam in
January and was notified recently that she
passed.
According to Gartland. this is no easy task
since only about 60 percent of the people who
took it in January passed, and the exam can
only be taken a maximum of three times.
She said some people never pass it at all.
Gartland estimated that she put in at least
1,600 hours of practical time — twice what is
required — before taking the exam, which is
a combination of written and oral-practical
sections.
When Gartland graduates, she will have a
bachelor’s degree in education, with a con­
centration in athletic training. Most of the
classes for athletic training are taken within
the physical education department.
Gartland compared the role of a trainer to
that of a road manager for a band.
“Our place is to be a behind-the-scenes
person,” she said. “We know that when an
athlete goes out there and does a good job,
we had a part in it.
“Once in a while you’ll have an athlete or
a coach who will make it a point to recognize
what you do, but not always. If you want to
be recognized and thanked, then you’re in
the wrong job."

tz z z x n z z

R U N D L E ’S

LIQUORS a MKT.

Considering

| 730 S. MILL
I

Corner M ill &
University Ave.

LITTLE KINGS ALE 7 « t-m $2.97
ANDRE CHAMPAGNES m mi $2.97
PABST BOCK BEER s-*»
$2.36
PLAYBOY Used Magazines
$ .75

"THE GREATEST NAME
IN ALL-AMERICAN
FOOD & DRINK’’

j LAW SCHOOL?

PRESENTS:

Get the F a c ts !

The N ew K id o n th e B lock Specials:

Prelaw Orientation Sessions
March 6 and 7, 1985
Social Science 111

Haagen Dazs N atural Ice Cream,
A d ult Magazines. Groceries. Ice,
Wines, over 40 Im ported Beers

967-9079

THURSDAY — Ladies Night 5 C Margaritas, Pina Coladas, Strawberry Daiquiris
FRIDAY — 2 5 C Melonbaii Shots
SATURDAY — 6 Buffalo Style Chicken w ings (plus one Little King Cream Ale) o n ly
SUNDAY ~ 9 9 C Spaghetti Dinner dndudes Rolls & Salad)

C o n tin u o u s shouting:

irpet
House
DORM S, APTS., VANS
ALL SIZES

1 9:40, 11:40, 1:40 — “Law as a Career”
|
and “How to Get into Law School”
1 10:40, 12:40 — “The Law School
I
Experience”
Drop in a t yo u r convenience

U SED R O O M S IZE S
*10 & U P
NEW CARPET TOOI
1516 E. Van B uren
Phoenix

$1 69

O F F E R G O O D T H R O U G H 3 -1 8 -8 5 .

701 S. Mill Ave., Tempe, AZ • 9 6 6 -3 1 4 7

A reminder: Practice LSAT
March 23, 1985
Sign up in SS 111 - $9

I

SPRING BREAK SPECIAL

15% OFF

¿P íef t a l e & c i :

ALL SUNGLASSES

10% OFF
Call Days Evenings & Weekends

967-2967
Educational Center
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

25% with this coupon
7-day free trial
period or full refund

For Information About Other Centers In More Than 85 US Cities & Abroad
Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782

ALL NEW ERA
PRO MODEL CAPS
O ff*C U U LICENSEE

SHADY DAZE AT ASU.
NIKE T-SHIRTS $1 OFF
Across from Flakey Jakes in

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ISMID 1994
F S M fli

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State Press

Thursday, March 7, 1985

classifieds
CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
The STATE PRESS d is c la im s all respon­
s ib ility fo r q u a lity and pric e s o f goods
and services offe re d in b o th c la s s ifie d
and display adve rtis in g by its adver
tisers

Rates. 15 words or less:

$1.80/day — 1 to 4 insertions
$1.71/day — 5 to 9 insertions
$1.62/day — 10 or more
10C for each additional word

965-7572
Announcem ents
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certification
Workshop at ASU by National Aerobics
Training Association. W eekend of
March 23.963-9415.___________________
DIO YOU hear the news? Hob Nob
Thrift Shop "all used" 414 S. Mill, Suite
107 had a baby-Hob Nob Etc. "all new
je w elry" 300 dozen earrings, 720 S. Mill
Ave. across the street from Jack in the
Box. Oh, it's so cute. Don t miss it!

Automobiles
1975 TOYOTA Corona, ac, 5-speed, new
battery and tires, runs great. 967-4441.
1976 DATSUN
2802.
immaculate.
$5000, trade for pickup ski boat or both.
Jim 839-7870.831-2134.

Bicycles_______
SCHW INN CRUISER fire engine red,
excellent condition, 2-years-old $ 125 .
Call 968-5178 or 897-7292.
TLMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts.
Expert repair at
reasonable rates. 966-6896.

Business Opp.
ATTENTION SENIORS! Interested in
a d d it io n a l
in c o m e .
N a tio n a l
Marketing/Management Corp’ is ac­
tively recruiting good individuals to
learn the business of money manage­
ment. Excellent opportunity, part-time
to expand into career. For details
please call Kelly Wood 829-0942.

F o r Rent or Lease
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Quiet 2 bed­
room, 2 bath multi-level townhouse.
Fully furnished, pool, spa, tennis.
Available now $600.941-3930. *
DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
M any
e x tra s ,
w a s h e r ,' d ry e r,
microwave, patio, pool, tennis and free
maid service. Near ASU $495. Call
965-4971,964-0600.

I n v ita tio n to a p p ly f o r

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the
State Press editorship for
the Fall Semester 1985.
Applicants lor the position of editor:
m ust have a cumulative grade index of 2.20
or better.
must have either two semesters' service on
the staff of the State Press or responsible
editorial experience with a commercial,
college, or university newspaper: and
must have been a full-time student at ASU for
at least the two consecutive semesters prior
to applying.
Candidates m ust also:
subm it at least two letters of recommenda­
tion from university faculty members and/or
professional journalists:
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed and the grades
earned in those courses:
subm it at least two examples of a news story,
feature story, or editorial written for the State
Presa or another newspaper: and describe bn
the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on .
the staff of the State Presa or other
newspapers.
Candidates m ust pick up application forms at the
State Press office. Matthews Center North Base­
ment. The completed forms m ust be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be
Friday, March 2 9 at 4 p-ip.
Applicants need not be journalism majors; candi­
dates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and
undergraduate.

L. Gilbert Neal
Manager. Student Publications
Matthews Center. North Basement
Phone 5-7572

For Rent or Lease

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Personal

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, unfurnished
condo with loft, 1% bath in Dobson
Ranch. Pool, tennis courts. Close to
ASU. Available March 1. Call 253-9014.

ALASKA: SUMMER jobs. Earn excel­
lent money in this opportunity rich
state, i.e earn $10,000 to $12,500 on 3
month fishing boat. 1985 employer
listing and information packet covering
all industry: fishing, petroleum, con­
struction. etc. Send $5 to EMPAK, P.O.
Box 43670, Tucson, AZ 85733._________

M INDER BINDERS needs one cook,
one dishwasher and one waitress.
Minimum wage, part-time. Contact
before 11:00 or after 2:00.966-1911.

LOOKING FOR a cheap thrill? Check
out M.U. Recreation Center between
3-5pm daily. March Bowling Specialonly 50 cents per game._______________

OVERSEAS JOBS...Summer year round
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All
fields. $900-$2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free info, write IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ-3,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________

SPRING BREAK Film Sale! 10 rolls of
film for only $15. All popular sizes. The
Picture Place at the M.U. lower level.

ROOMMATE PERFECT. Our 2 bed­
room, 2 bath apartments are ideal for
roommates. Each roommate has own
master bedroom. Call now and save on
initial move-ln cost. 969-1068._________
TWO BEDROOM, two bath apartments.
Clean, neat, convenient location. Adult
and family sections available. Call now
and save with Spring move-in special.
969-1088.

For Sale
BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 mile
west of ASU. Fenced yard, nice area.
967-7917 after 5:00pm.________________
COMMODORE 64 keyboard, disc drive,
monitor and software. New $695.
820-5010.____________________________
SPRING BREAK airline ticket. Round
trip to Louisville. Leaves Fri. March 8th,
returns Sunday March 17th. $260. Call
Libby 945-6546.______________________
THREE AMERICAN Airlines super
saver tickets. Round trip to Dallas $155
each. Leave March 6 am, return March
14 pm. 831-5981._____________________

AT TR A C TIV E
O U T G O IN G
ladies
needed to sell roses in restaurants and
bars. Need own car and insurance.
High hourly wage plus tips. Call for
appointment The Rose Co. 829-0110.
BEAT THE heat! Spend the summer in
Glacier National Park. Now hiring
college females to work as waitresses,
clerks and cooks. June to midSeptember. Lodging available. PO Box
68, W est Glacier, Montana 59936.
CERTIFIED AND experienced aerobics
instructors wanted. Make $7-$10 hour.
Contact Stacey W ebb at Fit-For-Life
O ffice 966-5111.______________________
CRUISESHIPS HIRING
$16-$30,000!
Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for
guide, directory, newsletter. 1-<916)
944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise.
FREE ROOM and board for responsible
person in trade for child care 4 nights
week while parents work 3rd shift.
276-2396.____________________________
G OVERNMENT JOBS $16,559 ♦ $50,
553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Cali
I- 805-687-6000. Ext. R-9624._________

Furniture
BED SALE.
Quilted mattress, box
springs, free frame with bed purchase.
Twin $85, full $95, queen $139.
Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252._____________________
CHEST OF five drawers $39, wall units
$79, dinette set $99, sofas and
loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus,
2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252.
FUTON BEDS twin $59, full $79, Queen
$99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252._____________________
FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale!!!
Beds, sofa beds, accessories. Golden
Moon Futon, 2620 W. Broadway #8
(Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031.

Help Wanted
$6.50 AND up to start. 30 part-time
openings, eves and Sat. For interview
call 941-1363 between noon and 3pm
only.________________________________

G RAND
CANYON
sum m er
job
openings, complete details $2. Write:
Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, A2 85751.
GRECIAN SPA and Gym ‘N ‘ Swim now
hiring enthusiastic, self-m otivated
people to work as program and aerobic
instructors and spa attendants. Will
train if necessary. From $3.55 to $6
hourly plus bonuses. Apply in Phoenix
at 3530 E. Thomas Road, 224-9372. In
Tempe at 3400 S. Mill, 894-1263._______
HELP WANTED. Kitchen. Studebaker's
I I - 2pm M-F. 829-8495, 705 S. Rural,
Suite A101, Tempe.__________________
KITCHEN
HELP wanted part-time
positions available. Apply at Teriyaki of
Japan 1314 E. Apache Blvd.___________
MARKETING RESEARCH interviewers
needed part-time, flexible hours, ex­
perience not necessary integrity is.
Apply at Los Arcos Mall inside Galleria
entrance 946-9972.

ADVANCED ARCHITECTURE student
needed who is willing to help design
and produce a set of working prints,
including specifications for a ranch
style home in the Prescott Country
Club area. Call Vicki at 839-8392
A IR L IN E S
H IR IN G ,
$14 $39,000!
Stewardesses, reservation! st ! Worldw
trie! Call for guide, directory, newslet
ter 1 -(916)944-4444 ext. Arizona State
Air
ALASKA SUMMER employment! Ex­
cellent opportunities to make good
money Fisheries, parks, construction
and much more! 1985 employment
information pamphlet. $5.95 Alasco.
Box 30752. Seattle. WA 96103

$10/HR.
TO START
Part-time hours, full­
time pay. Sell indus­
trial tools & equip­
ment nationwide via
WATS. M-F, 5-10 a m.
J IM W O O D S
9 6 6 -0 5 8 2
3e

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
$ 5 to $7 P e r H o u r • W e F u lly Train
The nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting
applications lor the follow ing shifts
5-10:30 p.m • 6:30-10:30 p.m. • W eekends
O u r sales people work in a modern, com fortable business environ­
ment contacting established custom ers on long distance W A TS
lines Guaranteed salary or com mission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour. O u r Tem pe office is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
8 2 9 -1 1 4 0

3/e

AVAILABLE NOW
Typists

(last or slow)

Word Processors
CRT Operators
General Laborers

Real Estate______

PART-TIME on call typists needed. Min.
45wpm. 964-8765 or 968-9086._________

2Vz miles from ASU. $54,000, $3000

PART-TIME JOBS! W e train people!
National Guard units have openings in
medical, law enforcement, combat
arms, aviation and more. Find out if
you qualify for the Guards $4000
college bonus! Visit Tempe National
Guard Armory (across from Sun Devil
Stadium). Call 225-5574 or 225-5549.

Agreat opportunity to supplement your income. Excellent re­
ferral bonuses and good pay Must have your own transporta­
tion and home phone (no message phone).
C a ll T o d a y

VICTOR TEIHPORARV SERVICES
2121 S. 48th St.. Suite 103 • 431-0560

M-W 9-3
3443 N. Central. Suite 801 • 277-6271
M-F 7:30-3
3/7

down OWC. Payments $435 month.
827-6412.____________________________
THREE BEDROOM, 1Mi bath, poolside
townhome, patio, 2-car covered parking. 10 minutes ASU. 838-2727.________

Roommate wanted

OBA 501 tutor needed. Call Debbie
(wk)261-5291 (hm)840-0665.____________
RESPONSIBLE RESIDENCE Hall re­
presentative to coordinate gift delivery.
Flexible schedule, excellent salary.
Best of The Southwest. 462-1565.______

M IF, $250 -f V2 utilities. Pool, fireplace,
own bedroom and bath. Near ASU.
Townhouse. Kelly, 834-0632.__________

SALES CLERK clothing and gift store.
Energetic, good with people, good with
scissors. The Hot Spot 414 S. Mill,
Suite 211,967-2880.__________________

SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in
Scottsdale. $265.50 month includes
furniture and utilities. Call Gus after
7pm 949-9039._______________________

SCOTTSDALE JEWISH
Community
Center is now hiring staff 18 years or
older for summer day camp help.
Contact 867-2357.________________

Services_______

SPEND THE summer at camp. YMCA
camp in Oracle is looking for college
students to work as counselors,
leaders and specialists. Good salary
plus room and board. For information,
job listings, applications, call 1-8840987 or write TRIANGLE Y Ranch
Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave, Tucson, AZ
85705.______________________________
W ANTED COOKS for dinner. Some
experience needed. Apply 9th and Ash.
966-6193.____________________________
WEEKEND SALES help for women's
retail clothing. Experience required,
$4.50 per hour plus bonuses. Call
265-5070 (leave message)._____________
WEEKLY INCOME! Earn $6 per hour
plus bonuses. Appointment coor­
dinators, dependable, hard-working
only. Call Miss Capa 955-4390.

Instruction
FREE COURSE and literature taught
concentration and meditation. 8383365 Sri Chmmoy Centres. Beginners
welcome.
TUTOR: BIOLOGY/Statistics 12 years
college experience John 967-4722 call
7-8:30am or M-T-F eves.

L o st 8* Found
SMrelCANCELLED e ad,°
LOST: GRAY cockatiel, yellow face,
orange cheeks Near Terrace Reward!!
Susan 967-1622_________________
PLEASE HELP! Whoever found my blue
wallet Tuesday, please call again!
965-0235

Miscellaneous

CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________
NEED PHOTOS? Portfolios, portraits,
weddings. Good work. Good prices.
Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message.

Travel
AIRLINE COUPONS. Special low fares.
Most cities in USA. NYC, Miami,
Hawaii,Alaska. Brent 829-7300.________
CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days,
Shanghai, Bejing, Zian, Hangzhou,
Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong.. July 8 —
July 27. $2999. Dr. R. Ax ford, 839-3255.
THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5658 “ For your
movie needs".

Typing________
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric.
resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Pam 969-2098
AAAAH! FAST, dependable service for
word processing/typing at Kinko's
Copies 933 E. University 966-2035.
AAA TYPING. Close to ASU. 414 S Mill
Avenue 0205. High quality typing. Call
894-5234
ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing,
fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee
for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected. Six days/week, rush jobs
welcome.
Linda 838-6830, Nancy
830- 5572.________________
ACCURATE TYPING service, term
papers, research reports, protocols,
dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates.
Pickup and delivery. 2562589 ____
ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate.
$1.15 per page
Word processing
available Close to ASU. call Bobbie
966-9166._________
.

HOBIE 14. Very clean, well-kept. $1500
OBO. 345-0035.______________________

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Fast, pro­
fessional work. IBM Selectric. $1.20
per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings.

STEREO SYSTEM for adoption! Still a
baby, one-month-old and healthy. At
$175 it's like robbing the cradle.
954-0627.

HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
JAP Enterprises._____________________

1964 HONDA Aero 80. only 150 miles.
$650 or bast offer. Call 951-3026. Dan.

Merchandisers

LUXURIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.

MALE OR female $100 deposit, $190
rent
Vz utilities. C o nta ct S c ott
833-1390.____________________________

1964 HONDA Aero scooter 50, $350.
694-9264.____________________________

(with or without s'h)

M /F

PART-TIME DELIVERY person needed
afternoons. Call Davidson Travel 2411957. _____________________________

Motorcycles____

10-Key Operators
Transcribers
Secretaries

NO FEE

EO E

PART-TIME WORK available, Cavalier
Laundry and Dry Cleaning 941-5711,
1640 N. Scottsdale Road, just south of
McKellips._______

TOM SCHROEDER: Not only am I
totally in love with you and think you're
simply fantastic, but you're also
definitely muy mas macho. Have a
wonderful tim e in San Diego. Butter
Dove.

DESPERATE! 1964 Honda Magna, 1500
miles, fully loaded, 2-year warranty.
Days 967-4729; anytime 967-5794,
962-0699

Personal_______
CREATIVE COOKERY by Suzanne.
Specializing in picnic baskets and
specialty desserts. Cali now 894-6612.
DELTA GAMMA. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi
Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi: Greek
Sing's around the comer. Let's K S.A !
A Phis are psyched!__________________
DO YOU buy bottled water? Let me
save you some money. Cali Craig.
967-6422

OVERNIGHT TYPING $1.40 page Mary
831- 6749._________________________
PROFESSIONAL TY PIN G
Service:
competitive rates, editing, proofread­
ing, pick up and delivery available.
Suzanne Anderberg 620-1643._________
PROFESSIONAL
rates. 839-2319.

TYPING

raaeonabte

SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, cloee
to ASU. 629-6645.____________________
TYPING 966-2166 ___________________
TYPING DONE with a professional
appearance Term papers, reports, etc.
$1.26 per page. Susan 942 9407._______
TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­
vices.
Term papers, resumes, any
documents 8 years legal experience.
Rehjonabie rates Call Robin anytime
weekends or weekdays before Sam or
afte r6 p ‘ a t9 9 M 4 6 6
WORD PROCESSING, typing Can type
anything'
Guaranteed word perfect
Located in Tempe 839-3412 after
3:30pm weekdays.

Page 20

State Press

Thursday, March 7,1 98 5

FOR EVERY SPORT
O U R S P R IN G

S a>ie **

50%
Ski Sale Still On!!
SAILBOARDS

from $59500
CUSTOM BOARDS & SAILS AVAILABLE
Arizona’s Largest Certified
Board Sailing School

D EM O S AVAILABLE
- rfW

SALE
SPORT SUNGLASSES

MISTRAL • HI-FLY
BIC • O’BRIEN

W

W

•>*> *• S R f l H H B

SWIMUJEAR

FULL SELECTION OF

SMITH
VUARNET
SUN CLOUD
BOLLE

Selected Head, Arena
& Hind Wells
Competitive Swimwear
1983-1984

2 0 % - 5 0 % OFF

RAY-BAN

HUGE SELECTION
1984
FASHION SWIMWEAR

WATER SKIS

from $9 " to $2 3 "

•CONNELLY »KIDDER
•O ’BRIEN
•E.P.
•JOBE
*H.O.

Reg. $24.95 to $59.95

1983 MODELS

UP TO 5 0 % OFF
Wetsuits from Bare
O’Neil • Rip Curl
Ropes • Bindings • Vests
Complete Service Department

A S K ABO UT OUR D EM O S
JUST ARRIVED . . .

RACQUET SPORTS
K en n ex

BLACK ACE
Donnay
MID 725
Dunlop
MAX 200 G
Prince
MAG PRO
HEAD DIRECTOR

IDs iá ns
r

SPORTSWEAR

$7999

$10995

SPORTIF SHORTS

*49"

* 1 0 0 95

Selected Models

PURCHASE ANY RAC Q U ET
& S A V E $5 O N S T R IN G IN G

From

$5 "

STO RE HO URS
M o n .-F ri.
1 0 -9
S a tu rd a y
1 0 -6
Sunday
1 2 -5

Ipine Ski & Sports
1753 E. BROADWAY, TEMPE *968-9056