State press

Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona

®Copyright, State Press, 1987

Vol. 69 No. 76

W ednesday, January 28,1987

Peace activist ask s students
to join arm s-testing protest

An officer from the Nye County S heriffs Deportment arrests
A S U graduate Keith Shcolnlk at the Nov. 18,1985, protest at
the Nevada nuclear test site. A Nevada Judge later dismissed
the charges against Shcolnlk.
By K E R R Y F E H R
State Press

On the 36th anniversary of the first
nuclear weapon test at the Nevada Test
Site, peace activists urged a crowd of
about 40 people on West Lawn to travel to
Nevada and protest a Feb. 5 test.
Deanna Kahn, a local peace activist
who was arrested last year at the Nevada
Test Site, spoke at noon Tuesday to a
crowd which sat at a distance on the
lawn.
She urged people to protest because the
Soviet Union has vowed to break an 18month nuclear testing moratorium if the
United States proceeds w ith the
February test, the first for 1987.
Kahn said she and her son, Keith

Peace activist Deanna Kahn urges people to protest nuclear weapons testing Feb. 5 at the Nevada test sight. Kahn spoke on the
West Lawn Tuesday In recognition of the first nuclear weapons test.

Shcolnik, a recent ASU graduate, were
arrested last September along with other
protesters, including scientist Carl
Sagan, actor Martin Sheen and Nobel
Peace Laureate Bernard Lown.
Kahn and Shcolnik said they expect to
be arrested for civil disobedience during
the February protest. It will be
Shcolnik’s fourth such arrest.
The Arizona Center to Reverse the
Arms Race is planning a bus trip to the
Nevada site for $25.
“You’ll only be m issing one day of
school,” Shcolnik told the crowd. “And
you don’t need to get arrested. ”
Shcolnik said a U.S. moratorium on
testing would increase national security

and improve relations with the Soviet
Union.
Shcolnik, a full-time activist, said the
crowd should be concerned about nuclear
testing because it adversely affects the
quality of life, the U.S. economy and
people’s psychological well-being.
Shcolnik said Gallup polls indicate
most Americans want testing banned.
“In a democracy, the majority should
rule,” he said.
Shcolnik said testin g v io la tes
international laws established in articles
35 and 48 of the Geneva Convention.
“(Testing) hurts our reputation in the
world,” he said.
Shcolnik said testing also inhibits arms
control efforts.

M echam ’s budget plan will cut
A S U ’s request to $140.7 million
By VICKIE C H A C H E R E
State Press

PHOENIX — ASU’s 1987-88 budget request w ill be cut by
more than $45 m illion to $140.7 million under a state budget
plan unveiled by Gov. Evan Mecham Tuesday.
ASU requested $214,857,100, but Mecham’s. plan will reduce
the amount to $178,666,800 for the main campus. The
$36,190,300 reduction stem s from Mecham’s cutbacks in the
money ASU can receive from the state’s general fund.
The money requested for ASU West was cut by about 50
percent, from $12.9 million to $6.46 million.
Mecham called his $3.06 billion plan a “steady state
judget.”
•
Ta«r year, ASU’s main campus was allotted $134 million.
V3U West was given more than $5 million.
“We haven’t hurt anybody (with this budget),” Mecham
said. “I am sure not everybody will agree with that.”
But John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff and chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, said Mecham’s budget “won’t
fly.”
1
Wettaw said he is unhappy with the amount allotted to the
m iversities. He added that Mecham’s budget will be
reviewed and changed by legislators because it is “way too
.ow.”
..
'
• ..... ..
Mecham’s total appropriation plan for state education is
more than $283 million less than requested by state agencies.
UA’s budget request was cut by $48.5 million to nearly $234
miliinn NAU’s request was reduced by alm ost $12 million to
$61,082,400.

Mecham’s plan assum es an additional $60 tuition increase
that the governor requested two weeks ago will be approved
by the Arizona Board of Regents.
That increase would bring resident tuition to $1,256 for next
fall. The board approved one $60 increase in November.
Mwham also called for reductions in the amount
universities retain from tuition and fees. Those funds are
used for financial aid programs, paying interest on
University construction bonds and for instructors’ salaries.
“There has been a process of gradually splitting the money
(from tuition and fees) up without rhyme or reason,”
Mecham said. “We would like a bigger part of that money to
go into the treasury.”
Rep. Jim Green, chairman of the House Education
Committee, said lawmakers quietly have allowed the
universities to retain larger portions of tuition and fees to
help fund financial aid programs.
Joseph Smith, Mecham’s budget director, said the
additional $60 tuition increase was figured into the budget,
although the regents have not discussed the request.
The board will review the tuition increase at its Feb. 20
meeting in Tucson.
“Tuition will be set by this budget,” Smith said. “If the
regents don’t want to set tuition by this budget, then they
won’t have the revenues.”
The plan appropriates nearly $1.3 million in state-matching
funds for the State Student Incentive Grant Program, which
provides money to needy students.

“Banning is the No. 1 step to ending the
arms race.”
Shcolnik said the Soviets agreed to
allow the United States to set up
monitoring stations to assure a bilateral
test ban, but the United States ignored
the offer.
Kahn said the U.S. Department of
Energy, which is responsible for the
testing, vented radiation that traveled
across seven states, causing health
hazards. Kahn said she has a photograph
from the department that she claim s
shows the radiation leakage.
She said the Department of Energy
performs underground testing every
three weeks at a cost between $30 million
and $60 million per test.

in s id e to d a y
ASU W EATH ER
Cloudy skies with an
expected high of 69
degrees. The
expected low is 45.

(C i

BIG B U C K S
A SU went to the
Rose Bowl, but the
other Pac-10
sch o o ls got an
equal share of the
money. Page 21.

C o m ic s .. . . ........ ...................... . ........ C „ , 8
Opinion ............................... .......... .......... ... . 4
P o lice r e p o r t .................¿
............ ............ 10
R o y k o ...............: . . . . . —
...... 5
S p o rts.
....................................... ... 17
Sports A n a ly s is .......... .................. .
21

State Preti
Pagel

to d a y
M eetings
• Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business
Fraternity will meet for recruitment at
7:30 p.m. at the Dean’s Patio in the
Business Complex.
•National
International
Student
Association will meet from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. in the MU, Room 219 for a meeting
of international and American students.
•Native American Student Association
will meet at 6 p.m. at Peter Piper Pizza,
19 E. Broadway Road, to discuss
socials, trips and upcoming events.
•AK Psi will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 1216 E.
Vista Del Cerro, Apt. 1124 fora wine and
cheese party. Dress is business attire.
•American Institute of Aeronautics and
Astronomies willm eet at 1:40 p.m. in
Noble Library, Room 229. It is the first

meeting of the spring semester. Topics
of discussion will be design projects
and student papers.

Lectures
*Steve Hoffman discusses “ Does the
Immune System Talk to the Brain?” The
lecture will begin at 4:40 p.m. in the Life
Sciences Building, Room C-496.

S o cia l
•Activities Fair-R.E.A.C.HJASASU will
be held on the West Lawn from TO a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. It will be an exhibition of
clubs, organizations, departments and
services available on campus.

Sports
•ASU women’s basketball plays NAU at
7:30 p.m. in the University Activity
Center.

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You can stay on top o f the
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Grate images
A space frame la seen through the fence surrounding the Architecture A nnex at Foreat Ave. and
University Dr. The frame was donated by Unlstrut Corp. 6 years ago and Is designed to support solar
collector units. It has never been used to this date but the architecture department has plans for it In
the future.

Feb. 2 ,3 and 4 a t
a s u ’s Gammage Center
Perform ances a t 7:30 each evening
Tickets $5 and $7 at
Gammage Box Office or
Dillards Ticket Outlets
Buy your tickets now for this exciting appearance o f the Young
Ambassadors from Brigham Young university. This 30-member
variety show has toured the world sharing their talent and
energy.
From New York's Broadway shows and Nashville's country music
to Hollywood movies and the magic o f Disney, the Young
Ambassadors create a masterful showcase o f talent and
exuberance. Don't miss them!

Sponsored by the lds Area Public Communications Council
Feb. 2 ,3 and 4 a t Gam m age Center!
Tickets a t Gammage Box O ffice or Dillards!
A BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PRODUCTION

House saved; relocation replaces wrecking ball
By b e n m c c o n n e l l
State Press

Once destined to be smashed and ground
into dust to make way for the School of
A rchitecture expansion, the historic
Frankenberg house on University Drive will
not m eet with the wrecking ball.
ASU’s design project manager Jason
Eslam ieh said the University is bowing to
public outcry against demolishing the house
and w ill give the 77-year-old landmark to
whomever w ill take it off campus.
He said about $15,000 — the University’s
approximate destruction cost — will be
given to a new owner to move the house.
Eslam ieh said ASU is giving away the
house because the University cannot afford
to m ove it but wants to save it.
The concrete block house at University
Drive and Forest Avenue m ay be saved by a
construction firm owner who read about its
plight last year in the State Press.
Gary Ruoho of Building Remodelers in
Tempe is one of two people who said they
w ill submit proposals to m ove the house
somewhere else in Tempe.
Eslam ieh said a Tempe real estate agent,
who has moved three houses and restored
another three, also is interested in the
Frankenberg house.
The deadline for proposals is Feb. 10.
The ASU School of Architecture needs the
land the house sits on for an $11.5 million,
100,000-square-foot expansion slated to
begin in June.

Ruoho said he hopes to move the
Frankenberg house for $300,000. He said he
must rem ove the roof or pay utility
companies to unhitch power lines en route to
the house’s new location.
Admitting the process is “a little more
expensive” than building offices from
scratch, Ruoho said, “I hate to see
something (destroyed) that’s been around
so long and is so unique without trying to
save it.”
Ruoho said the house is strong and will not
crumble during the trip.
“We have no problem whatsoever with
moving it,” he said. “We’ve had house
m overs look at it. The primary problem is
those power lines. ”
Ruoho said he is considering a spot near
the Arizona Public Service light station at
University and McClintock drives.
The Tempe City Council must approve the
move.
Although Ruoho said he wants the house
for his company’s 10 em ployees, he added
ASU should preserve the house’s heritage
by moving it elsewhere on canfpus,
preferably near Old Main. :
A great-granddaughter of Jam es Woolf,
one of the house’s builders, said the house
should stay right where it is.
Susan Harter said, “I don’t see why (ASU
planners) can’t incorporate the house into
their expansion plans. ”
Harter has led the fight to save the house

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The historic Frankenberg house, at the com er of University Drive and Forest Avenue, will not be
destroyed. T he University will give $15,000 to whomever will remove It from campus.

and m et with ASU officials, including
President J. Russell Nelson and Eslam ieh.
Eslam ieh said moving the Frankenberg
house next to Old Main is not financially
possible. He projected the cost at $500,000.
“Architecturally speaking, the house has
little value. (The area near) Old Main is

B
^

green space we want to keep as a green
space,” he said.
Harter’s great-grandfather and Milton
Meyer built the house in 1910. It is named for
Josephine Frankenberg,. who rented out
rooms to teachers while she lived there from
1919 to 1949.

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Graduate
Student
Association

A T T E N T I O N C O LLEG ES,
DEPARTM EN TS AN D
S TU D Y CEN TERS

"MONEY-FOR-GRAD-RESEARCH-AVAILABLE"
The Graduate student Research Program encourages graduate stu­
dents to submit proposals between $200 and $2,000 for research study
monies.
Spring semester applications are available February 2 through
March 6, 1987 in the Graduate student Association Office, Memorial
union, Room 208.
Spring semester applications must be submitted no later than
12 noon on March 6,1987. The application must be submitted to:
Office, Dean o f Graduate College
Wilson Hall 112
A com m ittee composed o f graduate students and faculty members
will review proposals using the following criteria:
u is the research meritorious within its own field?
2) is the research methodology sound?
3) Are the objectives o f the project feasible to attain within the
grant period and the proposed budget?
4) Are other sources o f funding available to the student?
The program provides university support, as well as financial
support, and provides graduate students experience in writing and
submitting grant proposals. The program attracts graduate students
and is helping prom ote ASU’s national recognition as a major research
university.
For further information contact Amy Abraham, Director, Graduate
Student Association, Associated Students, Memorial Union 208.

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t

State Prêt»

A SU ’s o w n a c a d e m ic freed o m
Debate about the three-year-old Faculty
Senate resolution proposing a ban of nuclear
weapons research on campus has com e to a
head now that U niversity President J.
Russell Nelson has rejected the resolution.
Supporters of the proposal w ere so mad at
the rejection that three dozen of them had a
talk with Nelson, trying to convince him to
reverse his decision.
We applaud Nelson’s stand on the
resolution. He had no other choice since the
resolution w as ambiguous and may have
done m ore harm than good.
But the important question is one of
academ ic freedom. According to Steve
Wolodkin, the president-of United Campuses
A gainst N uclear A nnihilation, the
researching of weapons w ill only lead to
nuclear war, and, therefore, academ ic
freedom should not be a question or
concern.
Academic freedom should not be based on
the ultim ate end of the argument. Left-wing
ASU professors have clam ored for
academ ic freedom when they decide to tell
their students that the actions of the Soviet
government are morally and ethically

superior to that of the United States.
The facts have clearly shown the Soviet
Union has a history of oppression,
persecution and execution of people who
disagree with goverment policy. Taking
Wolodkin’s argument into account, any
mention of the Soviet government in classes
at ASU should be prohibited, because death
is “the ultim ate compromise of academic
freedom .”
Academic freedom on any college campus
m ust extend to all areas of research or
lecture. If academ ic freedom is lim ited in
the case of nuclear weapons research, then
anyone on campus has a claihn against
lim iting said freedom anywhere else on
campus.
And who is to decide what is valid? Those
professors who want academ ic freedom
lim ited on what they disagree with?
It is important that every researcher or
professor be free from the threat of
curtailing academ ic freedom so the
U niversity can be what it was intended to be
— an open m arketplace of thoughts, beliefs
and ideas.

le t t e r s
Never criticize

Brnovich worse than Kucera
Editor:
I never thought the State Press could do it. Since com ing to
ASU last August, I had com e to believe that Opinion Editor
Patrick J. Kucera truly belonged to the highest elite closeminded and paranoid commentators on American foreign
policy. However, after reading A. Marcus Brnovich’s
editorial in the Jan. 22 edition titled “CBS forgets important
facts in anti-nuclear film ,” I have to adm it that the State
Press outdid itself.
Brnovich claim s that “My Dissident Mom,” which aired on
CBS, was intolerably one-sided in its depiction of a middleaged housewife turned radical anti-nuclear arm s protester:
“The viewer is bombarded with horrifying slides and
statistics trying to persuade him or her to make the sam e
choice (to becom e an anti-nuclear activist). ” CBS, of course,
neglected to discuss the really important issue: the need for
the United States to maintain a strong nuclear deterrent.
How dare they!
Mr. Brnovich seem s to think that as long as the United
States has m ilitary superiority over the Soviet Union, the
world can be assured of peace: “Every president in the past
40 years has sooner or later come to recognize that peace

must be built on strength.” I wonder if he really stopped to
ponder exactly how peaceful our world has been the last 40
years. I can’t help but believe that Brnovich’s attitude is very
dangerous. M issiles don’t promote peace. They are m erely a
temporary protection necessitated by our inability to
overcom e our ideological differences. A more long-term and
effective solution winch I am quite positive Mr. Brnovich
hasn’t seriou sly considered in volves m ore open
communication, trade and cultural exchange.
Brnovich acknowledges that the United States and the
Soviet Union hold sharply different values, philosophies and
goals, and asserts that these differences “w ill not go away
any tim e soon.” Does this mean that we should not try to
minimize them? People like Brnovich, however, magnify our
differences in order to rationalize their own paranoia. And
because of them, true peace will come much later .
The State Press should adopt a policy of hiring qualified
colum nists who know how to write instead of these amateur
political scientists. Portions of Brnovich’s column read like
they were copied from his Political Science 101 textbook.
Robert C. Hubbs
College of Law

Marxism, Christianity compatible
Editor:
Loosely drawn argum ents are springing
up about the relationships among Martin
Luther King Jr., non-violence, communists
and Christians. Reporter Ed Schubert
described such an analysis, from Prof.
Evans, in his laudable article on the subject.
King did judge communists by the “content
of their character,” but the association went
deeper.
Martin Luther King first worked against
legal, blatant racism in the South. Later, in
1967 and 1968, he realized such laws were
superficial evils in a system that kept
alm ost all blacks in the lower class, indeed
sent them to fight for nothing in Vietnam.
During that tim e, King aligned with the
labor movement, crusaded for the end of the
capitalist class system and denounced the
war. The union of peace, social justice and
labor movements is the essence of real
social change. For this, in 1968, King paid
the ultim ate price.
King worked with communists because
they strongly believe in equality, and he
accepted their idea that racism is inherent
in, and supports the class structure.
Moreover, American communists support
peaceful change, abhor violence and are
committed to dem ocracy. King was not
intimidated by red-bating or propaganda,
unlike alm ost a ll other A m erican
reformers. I was ousted from the Rainbow
Coalition for the “sin” of communism.
Communists are no more prone to
violence than Christians or any other group.

TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor

As for the writer of this editorial, I hope you know what you
can do with your roses and raspberries. Constructive
criticism and comments can be beneficial to us as a group,
but ugly remarks will only get you 260 enem ies.
Kelly Wagley
Sophomore

More band noise

Surely President Reagan’s anti-communist
crusade is evidence enough. From El
Salvador to South A frica, peaceful
revolutionaries have embraced guerrilla
struggle in the face of murderous facism s.
Everyone has their lim its. Even Jesus was a
revolutionary, although apparently the
Romans cleansed m ost of his m ilitancy
from the Bible.
King was not unique in his union of
Christians and comm unists. For over two
d ecad es theologians and M arxists
worldwide have been discussing their
com m onality. Perhaps die entire Latin
Am erican Church would be revolutionary if
the Pope allowed it. The concept that
M arxism is incompatable with Christianity
seem s not to hold water.
The Bible itself that says the meek shall
inherit the earth, not the com petitive. “A
cam el shall pass through the needle’s eye
more easily than a rich man shall enter
heaven.”
The Bible is very clear against the evils of
inequality and selfishness. That Marxism
m akes a scientific attem pt to nurture these
ideals puts it in no conflict with Christianity.
That Marx and Lenin denounced a
Christianity subservient to reactionary
governments does not mean that things will
remain so.
I think the moral teachings of Christianity
com plim entary with the analysis of
Marxism.
Phil Rosen
Zoology

STATE PRESS

Editor:
I am writing in regard to the Jan. 19 “Roses and
Raspberries” in the State Press.
This editorial gave the Sun D evil Marching Band one more
put down that we don’t deserve. I have worked hard all
sem ester at rehearsals and gam es to show my school spirit,
not to be treated so rudely by a m usically uneducated S ta te
Press writer. What gives you the right to say the things you
did when we’ve worked so hard to give support to our team
and school?
The University of Michigan band, which has a totally
different style than ours, was entertaining, but in no^way did,
I feel like we needed to “take notes” from them. We played
very well at the Rose Bowl.

Editor:
I am writing in regards to the “Roses and
Raspberries” which appeared in the State
Press. Just what does the writer know about
marching? Very little, if any, apparently.
I’ll give credit to the Michigan band; its
marching style is showy, but there is more
than one style of marching, and even
Michigan did hot feel its style was enough
since members danced, not marched, most
of the show. But let’s get back to one point
made in the editorial — the “appreciative
audience.”
Apparently the writer was not in the
audience for either the Rose Bowl halftimo
or the Tournament of Roses Parade. If the
writer had watched the Michigan fans while
their own band was on the field, he might
have wondered if any of them were even
breathing since the fans did not seem to

have any spirit at all until the band played
the Wolverine fight song.
But that was not the case while the
ASUSDMB was on the field. Our own Sun
Devil fans were cheering, and lo and behold,
so were the Michigan fans. Those Michigan
fans did more cheering for the ASUSDMB
during our first tune than they did for the
entire Michigan show.
I also can’t help but wonder if there was
much of an appreciative audience for the
Michigan band on the parade route since
Michigan did not play at all once they left
camera range. Those fans heard the
ASUSDMB, though. If anyone should have
taken notes, it should have been the writer.
We proved who really deserved (and won)
the “band” roses, the ASUSDMB.
Rhonda George
ASUSDMB member

Mecham lynching
Editor:
Most of us feel that “lynching” has
become a commonly detested part of our
history. However, many in the media,
leftists and others, seem to be t r y in g to
sym bolically lynch Gov. Evan Mecham.
They call him a bigot, a racist and other
less eulogistic names in their efforts to
incite the mob. Suppose we ignore them with

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“it takes one to know one” or “those who
live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones”
or “those who don’t have a sound position
always resort to nam e-calling.”
Shakespeare said, “Tim e ends all; an<*
that old common arbitrator, tim e, will one
day end it.”
W.P. Shofstall
Tempe

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State Press

Page 5

Wednesday, January 98,1987

Pecan burgers can drive an average man nutty
While Mike R o y k o ’is on vacation, the
State Press is rerunning some o f his favorite
columns.
I should have become suspicious when I
looked in the window and saw all the ferns
hanging from the ceiling and walls in the
bar section of the restaurant. Bars that have
ferns everywhere are not part of the
Chicago tradition of interior design.
More suitable Chicago barroom decor
includes softball and bowling trophies,
hand-printed signs that say “No Checks
Cashed,’’ and somebody taking a nap on the
shuffleboard.
But we were looking for a fast lunch and
the sign outside said the place served food,
so w e went in and took a table.
“Hamburger,’’ I said to the waitress.
“With or without pecans?” she asked.
“With or without what?” I asked.
“Pecans,” she said.
“Uh, maybe you misunderstood me. I
asked for a hamburger.”
“Y es, I heard you. With or without
pecans?”
Well, I didn’t know what to say. I had
never heard of pecans with a hamburger.
So I asked: “How do you serve the
pecans? As a side dish or what? ”
“No, they’re in the hamburger.”
“Ah, of course,” I said, trying not to
appear unsophisticated. “Of course, I’ll
have it with the pecans. ”
“How do you want it done? ’’
Now she had m e. I had stepped right into a
trap. I always get hamburgers well-done. As
Slats Grobnik once told me, “Real-hot
grease kills all the germ s.”
But what about pecans? Should pecans be

M ik e R o y k o

Tribune Media
Services
rare, medium or well?
So I asked, “Could I get the pecans rare
and the rest of the hamburger well-done? ”
She bOnked at m e. “The pecans are in the
hamburger.”
“OK, well-done for both of them .”
Then she asked if I wanted cheese, and 1
said yes. And she asked, “Swiss, Cheddar,
blue cheese?”
There is only one kind of cheese for a
hamburger — plain American cheese. The
processed kind. My favorite is Velveeta.
That’s why I never go to Paris. You can’t get
real Velveeta from those barbarians.
“Do you have Velveeta?” I asked.
“Velveeta? No, but we have some
American cheese. ”
“God bless Am erica,” I said. “I’ll have
it.”
She returned in a while and put a plate in
front of me. I gaped At it and asked, “What
is this?”
“Your hamburger,” she said.
“It is?”
“That’s what you ordered.”
I had ordered a hamburger. Everybody
knows what a hamburger is. And this was
not a hamburger.
It was the size and shape of a baseball.
And it was wrapped in bacon and covered

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with the m elted cheese.
It sat atop half a roll, and the other half
was on the side. There was no onion. There
was no mustard or ketchup.
I pointed this out and she said: "You
didn’t order onion. But I’ll bring you
mustard and ketchup.”
The mustard that was brought was that
brown French kind. I demanded honest
yellow American mustard, which is the only
mustard you should put on hot dogs or
hamburgers.
I doused it with the condiments and put
the top half of the roll on it and picked it up.
It was im possible. It measured about 8
inches from the bottom to top. There was no
way a person with even a big mouth could
take a bite out of it.
“How do you eat this thing?” I asked my
companion.
“I don’t know. Maybe you should sort of
press down on it with your hand to flatten it
out.”
I tried. Mustard squirted out on my shirt.
I looked around to see what others were
doing. They were eating hamburgers, too.
With knives and forks. Knives and forks!
There are many gray areas in life. Some
things can’t be called right or wrong.
But it is wrong to eat certain foods with
knives and forks. Ribs, hot dogs, fried
chicken, egg rolls and hamburgers — they
should all be eaten with hands.
To eat a hamburger with a knife and fork
is as unnatural as drinking a shot and beer
through a straw.
“It’s the California influence," my
companion said. “That is a California-style
burger.”

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Of course. The ferns should have told me
that. And the pecans and foreign mustard.
And the fact that a wan young man at the
next table was sipping white wine with his
hamburger.
As we were leaving, the waitress said to
me, ‘‘Was everything all right? ’’
“Everything was subversive and unAmerican,” I said.
That evening, I stopped at the Billy Goat
Tavern, where a hamburger is still a
hombooger and a cheeseburger is still a
chizbooger: flat circles of meat cooked on a
greasy grill, with onions and yellow
mustard and slices of pickle.
And I warned Sam Sianis, the owner, that
tim es were changing and he should consider
changing with them.
“Ferns, Sam, you had better think about
ferns.”
“How do you cook dem?”
“You don’t cook them. They’re plants.
You hang them from the walls and ceiling. ”
He shook his head. “No plants een dees
place. Plants got bugs. I no like bugs.”
“Well, then you should consider pecans in
your burgers. It is the coming thing. It’s
already here.”
“Pecans?” he said. “You meant knots?”
“Yeah, nuts.”
He thought for a moment. Then he went
and got a hamburger and put it in front of
me. Next, he turned around and pulled a
package of beer nuts from the nut rack on
the back bar.
He lifted the top of the bun and put the
package of beer nuts on the hamburger.
“OK, you got nuts in your chizbooger. ’’
Ah, sanity prevails.

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State Press

Career Services assistant director plans to retire
ByAARYNKEMP
S tats Press

After 15 years of helping students choose
their careers, the assistant director of
Career Services has made a career choice of
her own.
Diana Regner, 65, is retiring Thursday.
Regner began at ASU as an adviser to
Liberal Arts graduates. She started the
Career Resource Office a year later and
became assistant director of Career
Services the following year.
“I’m going to take some tim e off to do
whatever turns up,” she said. “But I hope to
be in a position to continue to help people
with career questions and planning.”
Regner said she began Career Services to
help students realize the importance of
career planning.
“It’s important for students to use the
service from their freshman year on,” she
said.

She said Career Services offers jobhunting workshops to help students decide
what they want to do after graduation or
temporary jobs while in school.
Regner was a founding member of
University Career Women two years ago.
The group is for women interested in
developing their careers and networking.
“Career Services is a wonderful place to
work,” she said. “The employees, faculty
and staff are a stimulating group of people.
I get to m eet students from all areas of the
country. I couldn’t ask for a better
workplace.”
Regner was born in Montreal, Canada,
but was raised in southern California. She
received a bachelor’s degree in English
history and political science from UCLA.
Regner has three children and plans to
stay in Tempe after retiring.
She said her position probably will not be
filled until July 1.

This year, Regner initiated a program to
teach career planning to freshmen English
classes.
“If w e get to students during their
freshman year, then we can get them to
think about what they are learning and
apply it to a career,” she said.
A ssociate E nglish professor David
Schwalm said Regner’s presentations were
excellent and well-received.
“We w ill m iss her, ” he said.
Regner said she was happy to see added
em phasis on student services in the last few
years.
“It’s important for students to know that
ASU offers all kinds of services to take
advantage of,” she said. “For instance,
Student Life offers positions that encourage
tim e management and leadership skills.”
Career Services helps reduce the
frustration and delays of finding a job after
graduation, Regner said.

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Stale Press

Page 7

Wednesday, January 28,1987

CAMPI'* INTERFAITH COUNCIL
AT
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

DANTORTH CHAPEL ( 602) 965-3570
shops and weekly worship services. Some of the
campus ministry organizations have facilities in
the university community that serve in the univer­
sity community that serve as a meeting and gath­
ering place. Danforth Chapel serves as a meeting
place for religious organizations that do not have
a permanent facility.

Perhaps you have walked through campus and
wondered about the church-like building on
Cady Mall — Danforth Chapel. Who goes there?
What do people do there? What kind of people
get involved at Danforth?
The Danforth Chapel was built in 1947 with
contributions from private individuals and
churches in the valley. Danforth is open to all
students, staff and faculty at ASU. The Chapel is
open seven days a week from early morning until
late evening for personal meditation or prayer.

While C am p u s I n te r f a ith
C o u n cil
members represent a diverse spectrum of beliefs;
they also share a professional sense of collegiality
and cooperative effort in reaching and working
with students. The Council meets monthly
during the academic year to coordinate joint
programs on campus such as: Hunger Awareness
Week and special event speakers.

Danforth Chapel is also the home base of the
C am p u s I n te r f a ith C o u n c il at ASU which is a
coordinating council of various religious organi­
zations serving the university community.
The C am p u s I n te r f a ith C o u n c il encom­
passes many different religious organizations on
campus. Each organization has at least one full­
time campus minister or contact person who
works with ASU students, faculty and staff. These
campus ministry staff people w ork to serve the
needs and concerns of students today. Through
weekly programs and worships, students have an
opportunity to address religious and spiritual
concerns; to meet people of a similar faith and to
find friendship and support.
Some of these programs include: Scripture
study, prayer and meditation groups, weekend
retreats, social activities, special interest work­

The C am p u s I n te r f a ith C o u n c il has an
office that is adjacent to the Chapel. Mary Peters,
the coordinator at Danforth works in the office
and is available to assist students in connecting
with a particular religious organization.
Danforth Chapel is also available for wedding
ceremonies, memorial services and special
services upon request.

D a n fo rth C hap el
Open 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
Office Hours: 9:30 a.m .-l:30 p.m. Daily

All people from the University community are
invited to participate in campus ministry
activities. If you have any questions or simply
want to find a place to fit in — stop by the
Danforth office and talk w ith Mary Peters; or call
the office at 965-3570.

C A M PU S IN T E R F A IT H C O U N C IL
LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER, ALC, LCA

ALLELUIA LUTHERAN CHURCH/STUDENT CENTER

CHRISTIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY

1034 S. Mill A ve............................................ .......... . . . . 894-2610

Mark H ollenbach, D irector

1414 S. M cAllister........................................................ 967-3543

Pastor Alien Rudow, D eaconess Rebekah O sborne
Sunday Services: 9:00 a.m. Bible Study
10:15 a.m. W orship Service

P.O. Box 1296, T e m p e ......................
924-4946
D anforth C h a p e l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. 965-3570
Thursday Bible Study 12:15 p.m. D anforth Chapel

Rona Johnson, Campus M inister
Rev. Thomas S. Peterson, Pastor
Sunday Services 1015 a.m.

ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER

CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

230 E. University Drive .................................................. 967-7823

D anforth C h a p e l......................................

Father Denis Reilly, D irector
Masses: Saturday 5:30 p.m.
Sunday 8:00,9:30,11:00 a.m.
6:00,7:30 p.m.
Daily Mass: Danforth Chapel 11:40 a.m.
Newman C enter Chapel 4:45 p.m.

Rick Ryan, D irector
Tuesday 6:00 p.m. Fellowship & W orship

Rev. Kay Palin, Director
Sunday Services 6:00 p.m. Danforth

CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, U J A . (see 11.C.C.M.)

947 S. McAllister........... . . .......... ................................. .. 967-4498

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS - QUAKERS

OASIS METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
5165-3570

Alan T. Nielson, D irector
Sunday W orship 8:30,10:30,12:30 p.m.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION

Danforth Chapel.................... . . . . . . . r........................... 965-3570

Danforth C hapel.......... .................................... ..

965-3570

Ann Hardt
Sunday Services 9:30 a.m. Danforth

1322 S. Mill A v en u e........... .............. ............................. 968-0223

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST (see United Camp« Christian Minis)

Bill Davis, D irector
Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
Thursday 12:00 noon Luncheon

EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY (Canterbury)

UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY . . 968-7382

1414 S. McAllister.......... ........................................................ .....
Danforth Chapel
.................. ............... 965-3570

U nited Presbyterian Church
139 E. Alameda Drive
Rev. Richard A Pyke, D irector
W ednesday 8:00 p.m. Commqhion Service

CAMPUS AGLOW — Danforth Chapel
Danforth C h a p e l............. ................................................ 965-3570
Jaynee T eagardin.............................. ...... ............... ............... 831-5757
1st Saturday In Month 10:30 a.m.
,

Rev. Edward M. Sunderland, D irector
Thursday 6:00 p.m. W orship & Comm union Service
Daily W orship 7:45 a.m.

Danforth Chapel.................... ..................................... 965-3570

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, CONGREGATIONAL

FRIENDS OF MERNA310NAIS

CAMPUS AMBASSADORS

Danforth Chapel. ........ ............................................... .965-3570

Danforth C h a p e l............. ............................................... 965-3570

Ben Joseph, Director

Mark & Shelley Baker, D irectors
Ben Joseph, Ass't. D irector
Melanie Smyth, Staff
Monday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study & W orship
Weekly Small Group M eetings
Leadership Training C lass« & Activities

HILLEL - JEWISH STUDENT CENTER
1012 & Mill Ave_____ _______________ ________ 967-7563

CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
205 E. 15th S tre et............... ......................... ............ ..

966-9887

Kurt Richardson, D irector
Thursday 7 0 0 Bible Study at
Physical Science Bldg-, Rm. B-100

Rabbi Barton Lee, D irector
Barbara Allen, Acting D irector
Tuesday 12:00-1:30 Lunch
Friday 7:30 Shabbat
9:00 Social Program
Holiday Services & C elebrations
Rabbi W einberg w ill be available on w eekends for counseling and any
questions. Call for appt.

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

213 E. University Drive .................................. ..

Danforth C h a p e l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 965-3570

Rick FOss, Campus M inister
Thursday 6:00 p.m. Large G roup M eeting
M emorial Union — see directory
Bible studies at various tim es & places, call Rick Foss at IVCF.

Wes G raham .......... .'........... ... . . . . . . . . . . 966-6822
Ben Taylor, ................................ ................. ..................... ..
Monday 3:30-4:30 p.m. D anforth Chapel

.96 7 -3 7 1 6

966-2598

(see (J.C.C.M.)

UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY CENTER
9 67-3376
WESLEY FOUNDATION

213 E. University Drive
Rev. Jane A Tews, D irector
Sunday Services 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Bible Studies 9:30 a.m.
Sunday evening 5:30 p.m . Supper & Program

DANFORTH CHAPEL .....................................965-3970
Mary Peters, Secretary

Page 8

State Preti

Wednesday, January 28,1987

Greeks vending balloons
to inflate charity funding

by Berfce Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

Tiesommmseex
chest e x m

peR

-tNcmseaesr
s/ze/wsex/vreec
ex/weermy. ’

¿2

By SHELLY SCHAFFER
S tate P ress

Balloons w ill be sold on campus until Feb. 5 for the national
balloon launch to benefit SAMS, Students Against Multiple
Sclerosis.
“SAMS began last year and its purpose is to increase
awareness for students about m ultiple sclerosis,’’ said Todd
Butterworth, president and founder of ASU’s national
chapter.
For $1, your name is entered in a raffle and put on a balloon
to be launched at 1 p.m ., Feb. 5 along with balloons from 200
colleges across the nation, Butterworth said.
The balloons are being sold by m em bers of Alpha Chi
Omega and Alpha Tau Omega because they are the top
philanthropic houses in the Greek system .
Ford Motor Company and MTV are sponsoring the event.
An MTV concert w ill be film ed on the campus of the school
raising the m ost money.
Camegie-M ellon U niversity in Pittsburgh won last year by
raising $23,000.
“The balloon launch is the first of a year-long cam paign to
raise money for MS,” Butterworth said. “We are working on
a ‘rock-around-the-clock’ event in conjunction with Greek
Week gam es later in the sem ester.”
Multiple sclerosis is a disease of the central nervous
system that results in a loss of muscular coordination.
Butterworth said he is devoted to SAMS because his
brother has the disease.
“MS is a m ysterious disease,” he said. “Some live
normally and som e are bedridden. Some people have attacks
and then go into rem ission from the attacks.”

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State Preti

Wednesday, January 28,1987

Page 9

ASU student receives design competition award
BySHELLY SCHAFFER
State Press
Senior architect major Mark Gajda
deserved a break— and he got it.
Gajda is an honorable mention recipient
of the McDonald’s/Am erican Institute of
Architecture Students Design Competition,
placing him among the top nine of more
than 500 entries.
Entrants in the competition were given
physical dim ensions and functional
requirements of McDonald’s restaurants.
The object was to develop an architectual
design that conveys quality, a sense of place
within the community, excellence of design
and appropriate use of m aterials.
r “We were given the kitchen standard
requirements so I just worked from the
kitchen out,” Gajda said.
“To increase the fun and intensity of fastpaced movement in fast-food chains, I used
a solid red curving wall all the way through
the model to create the new im age
McDonald’s was looking for.
“The wall psychologically provides more
movement in our quick-service society. ”
Gajda said members of his design class
were required to submit a design for a class
project last sem ester.
“The day I got back from break, I
received a phone ca ll,” he said. “I was
pretty excited. I didn’t expect anything.”
In addition to receiving $400, Gajda’s
work w ill be displayed June 9-22 at the 1987

A m erican In stitu te of A rch itects’
Convention in Orlando, Fla. He also sent á
copy of his work to McDonald’s Corp. for
future display.
“I’ll probably use the money for
upcoming projects and Christmas bills,” he
said.
First through third places were awarded,
plus six honorable mentions. Over 100
colleges participated in the competition.
Gajda said he spent 20 hours a week for
nearly two months on the McDonald’s
project plus another 20 hours on the
presentation.
The process of designing the architecture
of a building is a thorough one, he said.
“First, I write down rough ideas on a
subject,” Gajda said. “Then I make
sketches and talk to teachers and
classm ates about it. ”
Next, students “throw up rough ideas on
paper for members of the studio to critique”
in what is called a ‘‘pit-crit.’’
“The students are really sharp and have
their own opinions.”
After numerous changes,, the revision
process continues with a formal jury
critique. The project is presented to local
and out-of-state architects and guest
faculty.
“You can get hit from all sides,” Gajda
said. “I’ve been creamed before, but it
doesn’t make you feel bad. It’s a learning
experience. The feedback is not negative;

it’s constructive. The good reviews balance
out.
“The faculty is great. It’s tough when they
have contradictory views and statem ents,
but I give them lots of credit.”
Gajda also has worked on the American
Institute of Architects’ Phoenix chapter
building, a m arketplace and a beer hall. His
final project this sem ester is a nursing home
complex.
Gajda, who is from Allentown, P a., will
graduate from the College of Architecture
and Environmental Design in May.
“ASU was my first choice in schools
specifically for the architecture,” he said.
“I’ve always been interested in architecture
since I was a little kid — those Legos got me
going.”
Gajda said he is planning on getting his
m aster’s degree at ASU. Eventually, he said
he would like to work for an architectual
firm in the area doing computer-aided
design.
“Working on a computer saves tim e,”
Gajda said. “It’s quick and easy to change
and add things rather than to do it
m anually.”
Gajda also was an intern at a local
architecture firm last summer.
“I learned the basic operation of how a
firm works and did some drafting and
computer work,” he said. “It was a good
experience.”

Mark Gajda
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Page 10

State P ie «

Wednesday,,January 28,1987

Cornerstone to rent lot
east of ASU band field
By TINA D AUN T
State Press

ASU police report
University police reported the foOowing incidents in the 24hour period ending 7 a.m . Tuesday:
•P olice issued 26 citations to students for illegally riding
bicycles on Cady and Tyler m alls.
•An ASU student found a textbook he reported stolen last
week in the ASU Bookstore, police said.
A bookstore em ployee said a man with “long scraggly”
hair tried to return the book, valued at $16. The man is about
5-foot-ll and 170 pounds.
Police said he signed a refund slip with the name Brian
Benedict.
•Three bikes were reported stolen:
A men’s $200 turquoise Cruiser was stolen from a room at
Cholla Apartments, police said. The bike was stolen from the
room during winter break.
The student told police the lock on the door was not working
when she left for vacation. When she returned, the old lock
had been destroyed and replaced with a new ¿lead-bolt lock.

ASU parking services is hoping to make a little extra
money — to the tune of $20,000 a year — but not by giving
parking tickets.
The Cornerstone Shopping Center w ill rent 165 parking
spaces in Lot 59 E ast, next to the ASU band field, on evenings
and weekends.
Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking services,
said the Tempe City Council would not let the American
Athletic Club, a nightclub, open in the Cornerstone without
additional parking.
The council felt the shopping center would not have enough
spaces, to accom m odate patrons of the new nightclub.
Landreth said the Cornerstone w ill pay about $25,000 to
renovate the parking lot, in lieu of the first year’s rent. The
annual rent for the rem aining four years w ill be $20,000 per
year.
“Both sides gain from the agreem ent,” he said. “The
Cornerstone gets the additional spaces without affecting
students and staff who park on cam pus.”
Landreth said the Cornerstone is leasing the lot from 5 p.m.
Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon
to 5 a.m . on weeknights, but since decals are not needed after
7 p.m ., they actually are renting the spaces for only twoj Tuesday:
hours a night.
I •A Tempe man was hit in the face with the heel of a boot
during an argument with his roommate over a rental deposit,
The five-year leasing agreem ent is renewable.
police said.
Police said the suspect knocked his roommate unconscious
and continued to hit him in the face causing severe facial
injuries.
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
The suspect left the residence at 40 E. Fairmount Drive,
REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY
and the roommate was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
Í5 Matthews C enter North Basem ent 965-7572

A men’s burgundy Takara bike fram e and back wheel were
stolen from a bicycle rack on the w est side of Manzanita
Residence Hall, where it was locked, police said. The front
wheel was left locked to the rack.
Estim ated loss is $150.
A yellow Free Spirit Cruiser, valued at $120, was stolen
from the bike rack at the F-wing of Cholla Apartments, police
said. The locked lock was also stolen.
•Someone cut and removed portions of the plastic bumpers
on the interior of two elevator doors at the Cholla Apartments
A and B-wings, police said. Estim ated damage is $120.
•Four m ale juveniles, a fem ale juvenile and an ASU student
were seen climbing down a stepladder from the roof of the
Agriculture Building, police said.
The ASU student was stopped for questioning after he
attempted climbing back up to the roof to retrieve his
cigarettes, police said.
— LA U R E N MILLETTE

T e m p e p o lic e r e p o r t

state press

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•An unknown person broke a window and stole $53,000 worth
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Mill Ave., policesaid.
•A Tempe woman was arrested for allegedly punching
another woman in the face causing her eye to swell and
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Police said the suspect punched the Woman during an
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State Press

—— — ^

^

^

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9m
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_ _ _ _ _ — wmm— ——— ^

_____PageM^

Challenge
Casting Calls:
•Audrey II wants you! Auditions for
Phoenix Little Theater’s stage
production of “ Little Shop of
Horrors” are 1 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday at the PLT, 25 E. Coronado
Road. There are nine roles available.
Two people are needed for the role of
the plant. For more information, call
258-1974.
Theater:
•Franco
Rame
and Dario Fo’s
“Adulto Orgasmo Escapes from the
Zoo” takes form at 8 Thursday night
in Drama City. The MA Thesis Project
features Janice Robiilard
in a
wonderfully bizarre evening of Italian
feminist
farce.
The show runs
through Sunday, Feb. 1. Curtain
times are 8 p.m., except for Sunday’s
2 p.m. matinee. Tickets at $5; $3 for
students and senior citizens, are
available at Gammage and all
Dillard’s
box offices. For more
information, call 965-3434.
Box Office Highlights:
•Play it Again Cinema is offering
some box office gold, The theater is
currently showing two classics, “All
About Eve” and “ Harold and Maude” .
The theater is located at 2240 N.
Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale. For
more information, call 994-1190.
•Woody Allen’s “ Radio Days” opens
Friday at local theaters. Allen’s latest
film features - as always — Mia
Farrow in a look to the days when
radio reigned supreme in the minds
of most Americans.

Days.”

Art:
•David
Smith:
Drawings
For
Sculpture, 1954 •1964, a collection of
drawings from the workbook of the
internationally recognized sculptor
David Smith will be on display at the
ASU Art Museum in Matthews Center
through March- 1. Smith was a
dynamic force in international
modernism before his untimely death
in 1965 at age 59.
Film clips:
•The Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences has announced the
opening of the Fourteenth Annual
Student Film Awards competition. To
be eligible, films must have been
completed after April 1,1986. Among
the four categories to enter are,
animation, documentary, dramatic
and experimental. For more details,
contact Virgil Grillo, Film Studies
Department, University of Colorado,
Hunter 102, Boulder, Colo. 803090316 or call (303)492-1531.

A c t r e s s u n d e r ta k e s o n e - w o m a n s h o w
By KHALI C R A W FO R D
State Press

Graduate student Janice Robiilard will
take on one of her greatest challenges as an
actress with her performance of the onewoman show “Adulto Orgasmo Escapes
from the Zoo” Thursday night.
Robiilard will perform two of the four
sketches that make up the fem inist
demonstration play, written by Italian
playwright Dario Fo and his wife Franca
Rame in 1977. Part of ASU’s Scholarship
Series, the show will run through Sunday in
Drama City. Curtain tim es are at 8 p.m.,
and 2 p.m. Sunday.
As a partial fu lfillm en t o f , the
requirements for her m aster’s degree,
Robiilard said she wanted to choose
something challenging. “It’s not safe,”
Robiilard said. “If I>succeed or fail it just
has to do with m e.”
Full-tim e production coordinator for
Phoenix Little Theater, Robiilard has
appeared in num erous productions
throughout the Valley. Recently she
appeared in Arizona Theater Company’s
“Robber Bridegroom,” and Actors Lab
A rizona’s “ E x trem ities.” She also
performed in. Lyric Opera Theater’s “Once
Upon A M attress” and ASU Theater’s
“Ashes” and “Betrayal. ”
After a m usical prologue to “Adulto
Orgasmo,” Robiilard wUl portray “A
Woman Alone,” locked in her flat by her
husband, sharing her fears and frustrations
with the audience; “The Freak Mommy,” a
political activist making an unusual
confession; and an epilogue.
“It runs the gamut of things women go
through,” Robiilard said, “for example, the
frustrations of being a wife, of being a
mother bound by certain expectations by
society and church.”
Although Robiilard said the sketches aFe
extrem e exam ples with definite fem inist
im plications, she said it’s not propaganda.
“It’s taking a look at situations and
laughing, saying there may be room for
change,” she said. “The prologue has to do
with laughing at ourselves. That’s what a lot
of it’s about — laughter with a cutting
edge.”
Accompanied by pianist Charlotte Brooks
and director Joe Russulo, Robiilard has
been rehearsing for the piece nightly since
early January.
“It’s very intensified work,” said
Robiilard who had to memorize three to four
pages of script each day. “It’s more than
Editor’s note: “Ya know” will be a weekly
column featuring musings, opinions and
comments about the entertainment world.
The article will be written by sta ff members
and will appear in the entertainment section
every Wednesday.
There’s something rotten in the city of
Burbank.
Actually, the foreboding odor permeating
the Los Angeles area and other record­
making M eccas is the sm ell of a once vital
entity teetering on what may well be its last
leg.
Hardly more than 30 years old, rock ’n’
roll, the Pepsi generation’s peculiar
institution, auditory pablum from
generations spanning from Ricky Nelson to
Tommy Lee, is fading fast.
Evidence? How many radio stations
dedicated to “vintage rock” can you find on
the FM dial?
Actually, oldies are increasingly popular
even among people who can better relate to
“St. Elmo’s F ire” than “The Big Chill.”
This is partially because the classics —
thanks to that m agical concept called
demographics — are the m eat and potatoes
of today’s radio diet.
However, it also stem s from toe awful fact
that the much-celebrated heart of rock, ’n’
roll is slowing to a stop.
In the past, rock ’n’ roll has survived its
various forms — psychedelia, glitter rock,
disco or punk, for instance — and has
emerged wito its m usical sensibilities
intact.
The most recent major evolutionary
phase of rock music was synthetics. Where
would any current Top 40 band worth its

Graduate student Janice Robiilard stars In “Adulto Orgasmo Escapes from the Zoo.” This onewoman show opens at 8 p.m. Thursday In Drama City.

just reading toe script, remembering lines
and m oves; it’s polishing it — the little
things. Just like you can’t build a house
without the m aterials, the lines are only the
framework.”
Despite toe long hours and toe pressure of
being the only player, Robiilard considers
herself lucky. “It’s a luxury to be able to do
this,” she said. “I have the undivided

attention of toe director and four hours
every night on stage. ”
Tickets for the show are $5, $3 for students
and senior citizens, and are available at
Gammage and Dillard’s ticket offices and at
toe door one hour before curtain.
Drama City is located on University
Drive, east of Myrtle Avenue. For more
information call 965-3434.

Ya k n o w » * *

itself. On these machines, anyone with an
index finger can make some fascinating
noises, which represent perhaps one third of
the synto’s capacity. In short, a whole wave
of nouveau “m usicians” really have no
mastery over their chosen instruments.
How many rock artists of bygone days
could have gotten on stage without knowing
how to play? (Hint: think musicians rather
than performers.) Elton John only playing
with his right hand? Eddie Van Halen
knowing only three chords?
Rock music needs to step back a moment
and redirect itself, lest it be driven toe route
of regency dancing.

horde of prepubescent groupies be without
its trusty Casio banging out a steady plinkplink-plink “drum” line?
Electronics are by no means anything
new to rock ’n’ roll. If Jim i Hendrix and his
wah-wah pedal are too long ago to make a
meaningful comparison, then consider
Brian Eno’s production-room wizardry with
Roxy Music. Kraftwerk has been making
music with computers since 1974. Using a
great deal of gadgetry, Ultravox has been
creating entirely artful dance music
throughout this decade.
Songs resu ltin g from an adept
programmer’s skill are often both artistic
and tuneful; toe m yriad sounds a
synthesizer em its can — in the right hands
— stretch the medium of rock ’n’ roll in
whole new directions.
But some of this modern equipment is
sufficiently advanced that it virtually plays

But regrouping does not mean regressing
— ala The Georgia Satellites and other
recent
good-old-daze
soundalikes.
Musicians today must not only get back to
the basics but also use the essentials to
m aster toe various frontiers that rock ’n’
roll has to offer.
Newcomers David and David forged
them selves a sturdy beginning this year,
with their unpretentious music and rich
sound on “Welcome to toe Boom town.”
Witness also R.E.M. or the Replacem ents.
Peter Gabriel is proving that som e of the.
elders of rock still have a few surprises — to
say nothing of progressive notions — left in
them.
Wito toe help of artists like these, rock ’n’
roll has toe chance to enter its ’40s with toe
resilience of Tina Turner and toe energy of
Mick Jagger.
The sounds, however, w ill be something
wholly new.

Page 12

State Pie«»

Wednesday, January 28j, 1987

The
M ig h ty M eal
D eal. *2.99.*
big, juicy pieces of our original or
new spicy chicken.
P lu s T w o individual size side items
Choose from corn, fries, pie, mashed
potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, and okra.
P lu s O n e 16-oz. drink.
It’s a heapin’ helping of hearty hot
food and it’s ready when you are.
Tw o

flicks

Grisly

Realism, terror lead ‘Platoon’ in marc
Charlie Sheen steps off the transport plane for his first look at
his new home. It’s called Vietnam, but as the film “Platoon”
rolls on, we see where he actually stands: in an utterly real-life
setting transplanted straight out of hell.
Here the rules of humanity don’t apply. Men fight other men
over sanity and control just as fiercely as over country and
cause. And an unseen enemy w aits to perform both mental and

physical surgery on men bathed in fear and anger. This is only a
world for anim als and men must not only live here but also be of
utmost use here— a grisly contradiction.
This is the world witnessed by Oliver Stone, who actually lived
it. Orion Picture’s “Platoon,” perhaps the only real resolution
Stone could have on his experience, is a frightening recount of

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Memorial Union Turquoise Room

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•Experiencing leadership
•Taking underprivileged children on their very first trip to the zoo
• Water-skiing a t the lake
•Playing a hotly-contested checkers gam e with a nursing-home resident
•Traveling to conventions all over the country
•M aking som eone sm ile
•G etting together with friends and m aking a brochure like this one
•Hugging the participants a t a Special Olympics m eet
•Dressing up f o r a Halloween Party a t the childrens’hospital
•H aving fu n !

C ircle K is service, leadership, friendship, and goodwill.
J o in us this w eek and discover th e to tal college experience!

The Arizona State University Chapter of

THE HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI KAPPA PHI
w ill n o m in a t e a n o u t s t a n d in g A S U s e n io r t o r e c e i v e a P h i
K a p p a P h i G r a d u a t e F e llo w s h ip o f u p to $ 6 , 0 0 0 fo r f ir s t - y e a r
g r a d u a t e o r p r o f e s s io n a l s tu d y . F ifty f e llo w s w ill b e c h o s e n
fr o m t h e n o m in e e s o f t h e in d iv id u a l c h a p t e r s . A r e c ip ie n t m u s t
b e a n a c t iv e m e m b e r o f P h i K a p p a P h i o n t h e d a t e t h e a w a r d s
are m ad e.
P l e a s e c o n t a c t P r o f e s s o r M u r r a y D . S ir k is a t 9 6 5 - 6 1 3 3 fo r
a d d it io n a l in f o r m a t io n . T h e d e a d lin e fo r r e c e ip t o f a p p lic a t io n s
is F r id a y , J a n u a r y 3 0 , 1 9 8 7 .

what oc<
made.
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“grunt’
that his
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Page 13

W ednesday,

LOW ROUND TRIP
FARES FROM PHOENIX

FILM S T R IP

i march through hell

¡ is only a i —— 1

~

---------

‘Platoon’
Orion Pictures

alsobeof

aHyUwd

esolution
scount of

i

★

★

★

★

_______■

what occurred in Vietnam. It is also one of the finest film s ever
made.
The stories that unfold are ones basecTon control. As a green
“grunt” or infantryman, Charlie Sheen w restles with the idea
that his soul is lost — fought over by gray shades of good and
evil, the Viet Cong, his incompetent leaders and two stark
representations of what is really noble, and what is not, in men.
Those two im ages are personified by soldiers, specifically
Sgts. Barnes (Tom Berenger) and Elias (Willem Dafoe).
Barnes is the babykiller — a man responsible for bringing a
piece of hell to Earth, and he revels in it. When he asks “What do
you know about killin,’ ” we see that he knows all about it. And
he’ll prove it to anyone with the courage to cross him.
Elias has the courage. But more than that he has the
conscience. He represents anything that was worthwhile in that
war and in men as w ell. He physically shoulders a burden for
Sheen and carries as much spiritually for the men who choose to
follow him.
We also watch through Sheen’s eyes. The innocence he arrives
with is torn from him and little is put in its place. He fights for
his sanity and in one scene, in which his angry and disillusioned
platoon rapes and violates a village, we can share in his terror
and loathing. He weeps and we feel it. He scream s and we want
to. He asks who the enem y is.
Nothing is for sure. There are many enem ies in “Platoon.”
The faceless Viet Cong moves in and out of the dark. Barnes
doesn’t even bother to rationalize the horror or his own
savagery. He just does as he will, his soul as scarred as his face.
Where Elias stays in Vietnam because he’s good at what he
does, Barnes stays because he enjoys it. He is inhumane and is
completely at home.
Few conclusions can be drawn from “Platoon.” Sheen
suggests that those who lived through the experience can only
hope to try to find som e meaningful reason for what happened.
But as it stands this could be very difficult.

Chicago..........
New Y o rk .......
S e a ttle ..........
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Kansas City ...

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MILL AVENUE
TRAVEL

+ * * + Excellent; *★ ★ Good; * * OK; * Flop
“Bedroom Window” * * *%
In his first serious role, Steven Guttenberg plays Terry
Lambert, a yuppie architect who, while having a fling
with his boss’ wife, witnesses the assault of a young girl
(Elizabeth McGovern). Possibly the year’s best suspense
thriller, “The Bedroom Window” is playing at Mann’s Sun
Devil Six, Rural Road and University Drive. Rated R.

9 6 6 -6 3 0 0
Prices subject to change.
Restrictions apply.

□

“Critical Condition” * y2
Richard Pryor’s comedic talent is wasted in this
contrived, overused storyline. Pryor plays a patient who
clim bs the hospital success ladder with meteoric speed.
Also starring singer Ruben Blades, the film is playing at
Sun Devil Six. Rated R.
“Hoosiers” * ★ ★
This heartwarming story of second chances stars Gene
Hackman as Norman Dale, the new coach of a small-town
Indiana high school basketball team. Based on a true
story, this film is both sincere and realistic. Also starring
Dennis Hopper and Barbara Hershey, “Hoosiers” is
playing at AMC Lakes Six, Rural and Baseline roads.
Rated PG.
“MosquitoCoast” * * * *
Frustrated with the direction American society is taking,
Golden Globe nominee Harrison Ford as Allie Fox moves
his fam ily to a primitive part of South America to return
to the “good” life. A powerful study of idealism , this
m ovie plays at Superstition Five, Longmore and
Superstition. Rated R.
“Sid & Nancy” * * * *
Director Alex Cox, of “Repo Man” fam e, presents several
aspects of love, youth and addiction in this stylized look at
the life, of Sex Pistols bassist Sid Vicious and his
girlfriend, Nancy Spungen. Playing at the Harkins Los
Arcos Theater on McDowell and Scottsdale roads. Rated
R.

— DAVID M ILLER

Celebrate the
Rabbit Chinese
FORTUNE
C O O K IE
New Year
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&

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stylists only

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Dinner

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O iffL " ! 1 1 U

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Get a free 12-inch cheese pizza when
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Fri. & Sat. ì 1 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. noon-midnight

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Page 14

Stale Press

Wednesday, January 28,1987

flic k s
G lim m e r in g F r e n c h c o m e d y u n d r e s s e s p o litic s o f se x , lo v e
m arriage depends very little on the personal
happiness of the two people married to each
other.” This is Arcand’s prem ise and he
illustrates his point well.

humans cannot live without — love. And in
the process it reminds us how hard it
“The Decline of the American Em pire” is . som etim es is to do just that. As the movie
suggests, “Love is like playing the piano,
one of those “m essage m ovies” that hits
home.
you have to practice. .
By G R E G O R Y R O B E R T K R ZO S
State Press

Cineplex Odeon F ilm s’ beautiful French
com edy is a theatrical landmark. It is an
exquisite attem pt to explain the one thing

Four men and women share an afternoon
together by revealing their most intim ate
thoughts on love, sex and everything that
they entail. The film flips from scene to
scene, offering us the verbal exchange
between two groups — the women
exercising at a health club and the men
talking about them while preparing dinner
at the home of Remy (Remy Girand) and
Louise (Dorothee Berrym an).

Written and directed by Denys Arcand,
the film begins by saying “history is not a
moral science” and that “a successful

Here w e see the m ale race at its best. In
between steam ing vegetables, the men talk
shop, especially Remy, who unfolds a long
list of affairs that his dear wife Louise
knows nothing of. It doesn’t take long before
they conclude that “the more you screw, the
more you want to. ”
Meanwhile at the spa, Louise and her
friends discuss the pros and cons of having a
relationship. The experienced women spare
no details in describing various sexual
episodes, namely Diane (Louise Portal),
who’s elated over her sado-masochistic
lover. We also see flashbacks of
Dominique’s (Dominique Michel) and
Diane’s affairs with Louise’s husband.
Rounding out the cast are Genevieve
Rioux (D anielle), Pierre Curzi (Pierre),
Gabriel Arcand (Mario) and Yves Jacques
portraying Claude, a homosexual who
relates the thrill of cruising for men in the
woods.
What we have here is a fantastic contrast

Dorothea Berryman plays Louise in “T he Decline O f T h e American Empire.”

U ru v e n A C ii

e .4 i

T h e V a lle y 3s #1 A e ro b ic s P ro g ra m

‘The Decline of The
American Empire’
Odeon Films
★ ★ ★ ★
of opinions on the significance of lovemaking as seen through the eyes of both
men and women.
Arcand brings up seriou s points
concerning the politics of sex and love
through Dominique’s suggestion that “signs
of the declin e of an em pire are
everywhere.” It becomes obvious the
empire Arcand is talking of is that of love
and “trying to be happy. ”
Suddenly the realization that the human
race can no longer decide on what w ill make
them happy becom es apparent. Often the
film suggests that our moral standards lie in
the gutter. It shows that human beings place
so much em phasis on sex that its
significance — with or without love backing
it — becom es im possible to explain
anymore.
“The Decline of the American Em pire” is
one of the few film s to com e around with
realism . It contains a series of m essages
that m ost everyone can relate to, especially
the hypothesis that “love overcom es
anything. ” But to what end?
“TheD ecline of the American Em pire” is .
rated R and opens Friday at the Camelview
Theater, Scottsdale and Camelback roads in
Scottsdale.

LOW AIR FARES

TRAVEL “ 18”
7155 E. Thpm as, S u ite 5
Scottsdale, A Z 85251

949-8888
•Credit cards accepted »Free ticket deliyery

SPRING BREAK
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R em em ber to purchase y o u r tickets
early to get the low est fares!
Domestic: Round T rip airfares
Chicago.......... . $170 Minneapolis/StPaul. . . $198
Los Angeles —
$50 New Y ork.......... $258
M iam i............... $238 San Francisco .. $138
Certain restrictions do apply. A ll fares subject to change without notice.

T e a m o f C e r tifie d I n s tr u c to r s

IT ’S A B L A S T !
U p to 18 A e ro b ic s C la s s e s a D a y
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829-6969

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State Pro»

Wednesday,

records

B U N D L E ’S
LIQUORS a MKT.

730 S. MILL

C o n c r e t e B lo n d e s e a ls bright future
with talent, artful p ro d u ctio n o n L P
Concrete Blonde —
"Concrete Blonde" * * * *
You might say Concrete Blonde, a threemember, all-brunette band from L.A., ties
up many of the loose ends left by today’s
rock music.
You might say that, and with their latest
album, a self-titled release on I.R.S., as
evidence, you’d be right.
“Concrete Blonde” packs the kind of
sound — tinged with rockabilly and a hint of
the blues — that many new bands are
groping for these days. But this group has
already m astered the sound, and the album
showcases what the players can do with it.
The band maintains that its songs “are to
be heard, sung and played, not explained.”
Heartfelt and straightforward, the lyrics
actually need no intense m etaphysical
analysis. And the music is overtly good.
The album’s liner notes are even
entertaining.
As befits such a tight production, the
group has invested a great deal of tim e and
talent to the endeavor.
In addition to her deft bass and guitar
work, Johnette Napolitano provides the
vocals with a voice that at the very least
exem plifies everything nice that can be said
about Chrissie Hynde’s crooning — and then

Page 15

1987

some. She has also lent her writing talents to
the album.
James Andrew Mankey, who with his
brother Earle formed the group Sparks with
Ron and Russel Mael, plays guitar and bass
for Concrete Blonde. M ankey and
Napolitano have played together since 1980,
when they called them selves Dream 6.
With the help of producer Phil Spector,
they released an album, “Dream 6,” which
kept a high profile in the college charts.
However, they soon decided there were
too many “Dream bands” out and about.
They changed the band’s name to Concrete
Blonde, a suggestion from R.E.M. vocalist
Michael Stipe.
After various personnel changes, the band
came to include Harry Rushakoff, a Chicago
drummer who “rides a Harley, karates
blackbelt and plays like Mitch Mitchell
(formerly of Jim i Hendrix Experience).”
None of his potentially volatile nature seeps
into Concrete Blonde’s m aterial, however —
at least no more than the songs require.
With all the half-thought-out music
coming from new bands, Concrete Blonde’s
completeness is a welcome sign. A subtle
sense of humor combines with a welldeveloped sound, setting the concrete of an
artful album.
___ ___ _

It's You, Only Better!
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— CA R O LY N N ELS O N

Most Snow
In Colorado!

Concrete Blonde

Minneapolis band crams ‘Warehouse’
with post-punk era power, innovation
Husker Du —
“Warehouse: Songs and Stories” * * * ( 4
Never let it be said that nothing good ever
comes out of Minneapolis.
At the very least the Land of 10,000 Lakes
is the home of three-man m usical dynamo,
Husker Du. It is also the background for the
Huskers’ latest LP, “Warehouse: Songs and
Stories.”
Like the title might imply, this two-record
set is a veritable storehouse of new
m aterial. Their second effort on Warner
Bros.*
“ W arehouse”
also
proves
conclusively that there is life after the punk
scene.
Husker Du, Danish for “do you
remember?” and the name of a oncepopular board gam e, started playing around
the Twin Cities in the late ’70s amid the
turbulence of the U.S. punk rock movement.
Their frenetic guitar work and hard-hitting
lyrics soon placed guitarist and vocalist Bob
Mould, bassist Greg Norton and drummer
Grant Hart at the top of the thrash heap.
However, as punk faded, Husker Du grew,
expanding their sound with more melody.
The group’s lyrics matured but never lost
their bite. As Pulse magazine declared after
“Candy Apple Grey,” the band’s first
release on Warner, " I f fellow Minnesotans
the R eplacem ents . . .are the Rolling Stones
o f the post-punk generation, then Husker Du
is its Beatles; Mould and Hart play o ff one
another, writing pop songs with an edge the
way Lennon and McCartney did in the '60s. ’
As such, “Warehouse” could be regarded'

as the Huskers’ “Revolver,” perhaps not
the band’s most brilliant effort to date but
certainly som e solid stuff.
From the opening chords of “These
Important Y ears,” an admonishment of
growing up too fast, to the last song on side
four, “Warehouse” packs a supercharge
that does not let up. Stand-out tracks include
“Ice Cold Ice,” “She Floated Away” and
“Bed of N ails.” While “You Can Live at
Home” is a breath of vintage-style Husker
Du, “Up in the Air” is fairly representative
of the band’s new style.
However, “Warehouse” lacks the sense of
humor that occasionally creeps into the
Huskers’ earlier songs — remember this is
the band that covered the theme from the
“The Mary Tyler Moore Show.” The group’s
previous album is billed as a “grey-er”
outlook on life, but four sides of intense
melancholy gets heavy and cumbersome in
this effort.
But the balance of power and
thoughtfulness that has kept Husker Du on
the crest of the ’80s is still evident
throughout “Warehouse.” Although certain
tunes are more ear-grabbing than others,
there isn’t a dull spot on this record.
Many long-time fans feared that Husker
Du’s move from independent labels to a big,
commercial company would affect the
group’s sound. “Warehouse” offers four
sides of proof that this trio’s collective wit is
still »as sharp as the cold winter of
Minnesota.
- C A R O L Y N N ELS O N

This week, Wolf Creek skiers are
enjoying at least a 90” base! No
other resort in the West gets more
snow or has deeper powder. Plus,
you can enjoy other exciting
activities at Fairfield Lodge like
live music and dancing, great
restaurants, heated indoor pool,
saunas, Danish cold plunge and
a 15-foot-wide whirlpool spa that’s
great for relaxing with friends!

Just

*239
By Air

Price includes:
• Round trip airfare on America West
from Phoenix to Durango, Colorado,
and ground transportation to lodge
• Two nights lodging at Fairfield
Lodge (rate based on double
occupancy)
• Lift tickets for Wolf Creek Ski Area
and/or Purgatory
• Shuttle service from Fairfield Lodge
to Wolf Creek and Purgatory
• Any additional night for $49 per
person (double occupancy)

European Bus Package

Package includes:
• Round trip bus transportation
from Phoenix to Fairfield Pagosa,
Colorado, with complimentary
drinks, sandwiches and snacks
• Two nights lodging with compli­
mentary wine and cheese party at
Fairfield Lodge (rate based on double
occupancy)
• Complimentary breakfast each
morning
• Complimentary “Skiers Buffet”
dinner at Fairfield Lodge Saturday
night
• Lift tickets for Wolf Creek Ski Area
and Purgatory
• Shuttle service from Fairfield
Lodge to Wolf Creek (Saturday) and
Purgatory (Sunday)
• Free hot wax of your skis at
Oshman's
• NOT AVAILABLE 2/13-2/15

Your Choice of Dates
Depart Phoenix any evening at
9:25 p.m. and return two days later at
6:45 p.m. Enjoy two full days of skiing
by making your reservations now!

1-800-523-7704
Or, call your travel agent Reservations
must be made as soon as possible due
to limited space.

Depart Oshman’s in Mesa (1444 W.
Southern) at 5 p.m. or Oshman's in
Phoenix (2110 E. Camelback) at
5:45 p.m. or Oshman’s at Metrocenter
at 6:30 p.m. any Friday and return
Sunday night

FAIRFIELD
PAGOSA

Page 16

State Press

Wednesday, January 88.1987

Rare carousel horse joins ASU exhibit
A rare and elegant carousel horse manufactured between
1906 and 1910 by the Gustav Dentzel Company of
Germantown, P a., has been donated to the ASU Art Museum.
The Dentzel moving jumper, so named for its jumping
pose, is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. George A Moreland of
Scottsdale. It has been authentically restored by P egi 0 .
Sanders in traditional Dentzel colors: light blue, cream,
burgundy and brown.
“This is a wonderful addition to our collection of
Am ericana,” said museum director Rudy Turk. The ASU Art
Museum houses an extensive collection of 19th century folk
and com m ercial pottery, signs and bird decoys.
The jumper was manufactured for the Audubon Park
Dentzel carousel in New Orleans, La., which operated until
1967.
“At the turn of the century 10,000 carousels w ere operating
in this country, ” Turk said. “Today there are 80, but I see a
tremendous revival of interest. ”
Turk attributes their popularity to nostalgia. “They
(carousels) cam e to every sm all town with the carnival. This
was instant Disneyland and represents the happiest and most
fantastical days of our childhood.”
Originally a cabinetmaker by trade, Gustav Dentzel
em igrated from Germany to Germantown in 1860 and
produced the first carousel anim al style indigenous to the
United States. Elegance and realistic proportions becam e
the trademark of the Dentzel factory.
Trained woodcarvers from the Dentzel Company created
m enageries: horses, cats, lions, giraffes and other exotic
anim als, from the wood of apple, poplar and basswood trees.
The heyday of carousel building lasted from 1870 to 1930
when the Great Depression signaled the end of this craft. The
last operating Dentzel carousel can be found in State Fair
Park in D allas.

T his antique carousel horse was donated to the A S U Art Museum,
located In Matthews Center.

The ASU Art Museum, display facility of the University Art
Collections, is located on the second floor of Matthews
Center. It is open 8 aim . to 5 p.m . weekdays, 1 to 5 p.m.
Sundays and closed holidays. There is no adm ission charge.
For more information call 965-2874.
By The Associated Press

M usic aw ards program
places Richie, Houston
atop pop heap of 1986

T h e M o ro c c a n R e s ta u r a n t
. . . th e o n ly o n e in A riz o n a

LOS ANGELES — Lionel Richie won favorite m ale pop
rock vocalist and three other American Music Awards as
Whitney Houston and the country group Alabama each
picked up three honors during the 14th annual
presentations Monday night.
R ichie, unable to attend because he was touring in
Australia, also was chosen favorite m ale vocalist and
m ale video artist in the soul-rhythm-and-blues category.
His “Dancing on the Ceiling” was named favorite video
single in the pop rock category.
Houston won favorite pep album, soul album and soul
video single honors.
Alabama also was a m ultiple winner, taking awards for
favorite country album with its “Greatest H its,” and for
favorite country duo or group.
Two awards apiece went to Huey Lewis and the News,
B illy Ocean and the mother-daughter country duo, The
Judds.
“I want to give thanks to alm ighty God for love and
strength,” Houston said as she accepted the video single
award for her performance in “Greatest Love of A ll.”
Houston had seven nominations and Janet Jackson,
sister of M ichael, had nine.
Jackson won favorite soul-rhythm-and-blues single for
“N asty” and favorite fem ale video artist in the sam e
category.
Her voice breaking with emotion, Jackson told the

Art museum opens book
of sculptor’s drawings
D raw ings
from
a w orkbook/journal of
internationally acclaim ed sculptor David Smith w ill be
on display at the ASU Art Museum through March 1.
Recognized as the leading American sculptor of his
era, Smith was at the forefront of international
modernism.
“David Smith influenced an entire generation of
American sculptors beginning in the late 1940s and
1950s,” said Lucinda Gedeon, curator for the museum.
“While som e of Smith’s drawings serve as
preliminary studies to his sculpture, others are
abstract compositions which stand as works of art in
their own right, ’?Gedeon said.
The Indiana-born artist began his career in the
disciplines of painting and drawing, but welded his
first sculpture in 1931. He was greatly influenced by the
artistic collaboration of Pablo P ica sso and
metalworker Julio Gonzalez in the production of
welded iron and steel sculptures.
Smith studied at Ohio U niversity, George
Washington University in Washington, D.C., Notre
Dame University and the Art Students League in New
York City. He also gained practical welding experience
one summer while working at the Studebaker plant in
South Bend, Ind.
Conversations with art connoisseur and theorist John
Graham coupled with viewing Picasso’s sculpture of
. 1928-29 contributed to Smith being thoroughly
conversant with contemporary European trends.
In 1965, at the height of his career, Smith died in an
automobile accident at the age of 59.
The drawings are on loan from the Melker Gallery,
Inc. of Los Angeles.
The ASU Art Museum, display facility of the
University Art Collections, is located on the second
floor of Matthews Center. It is open 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.
weekdays, 1 to 5 p.m . Sundays and closed holidays^
There is no adm ission charge.

audience, “This means so much to me. Thank you.”
Huey Lewis and the News won in the pop rock category
for both favorite group and favorite video group.
The Judds’ “Grandpa” won both favorite country single
and country video honors. Willie Nelson, also a no-show,
earned the favorite country m ale vocalist award.
B illy Ocean, the smooth-voiced singer from Trinidad,
had the favorite pop single with “There’ll Be Sad Songs”
and also took the favorite m ale video artist award in the
pop rock category.
Madonna claim ed the favorite fem ale video artist
award in the pop rock category while Reba McEntire was
country’s fem ale video artist winner.
Kool & the Gang claim ed the title of favorite video group
in the soul-rhythm-and-blues category.
Alabama, nominated in three categories this year, has
picked up seven American Music Awards in previous
years.
Favorite soul-rhythm-and-blues group went to New
Edition, a stylish quartet that m ixes smooth vocals with
revival tunes such as “Oh What A Night.”
Diana Ross was host of the 14th annual American Music
Awards show at the Shrine Auditorium.
E lvis Presley was honored with a posthumous award of
m erit for his career contribution to m usic. “The king of
rock ’n’ roll” died 10 years ago this August at his
Memphis, Tenn., mansion, Graceland.

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sports
State P r m

Wednesday, January 88,1987

Page 17

Devil outfield has talent,
lacks playing experience
By D A V E H O D G ES
State Press

Although the ASU baseball season opener
is still two days away, the Sun D evils’ coach
is still unsure how his young outfielders will
perform for the team.
Jim Brock said he has a cautious
optimism about his outfield— and with good
reason.
Brock plans to platoon five outfielders,
four of which are sophomores and one a
junior.
But does age really make a big
difference? All four sophomores did see
some playing tim e on the varsity team last
season and have some experience. These
baseball players m ay be young, but they
have good potential, Brock said.
Brock said John Finn, a 5-foot-7, 153pound sophomore from Oakland, California,
will be the D evils’ starting centerfielder, a
position once held by two-time All-America
and current T exas R anger Oddibe
McDowell.
Finn played 17 gam es on the varsity team
last season. Although he had only one hit in
six at-bats last season, he scored six runs
and stole two bases in as many attem pts.
In the fall, Finn displayed exceptional
lead-off capabilities as he hit .365, walked 18
tim es in 18 gam es, and was 16-for-16 in
stolen bases.
Although a bout with Valley Fever the
past few weeks caused him to m iss a lot of
practices, Brock said Finn would be ready
for Friday’s season opener against the
University of San Francisco.
Brock said sophomores Mike Burrola and
Dwight Thomas w ill platoon in left field.
Burrola, a 5-foot-9, 162-pounder from
Phoenix, has good speed and had a

‘Only time will tell
about our outfield.’
—

Jim B ro c k

productive fall, hitting .480 in 25 at bats.
Burrola also hit a three-run home run in
Saturday’s alumni game.
Thomas, a 6-foot-l, 200-pounder from Las
Vegas, Nev., had a good freshman season
last year, hitting .303, with five home runs
and 26 runs batted in. Thomas also produced
a .505 slugging percentage against Pacific10 southern division (Six-Pac) foes.
Brock said he is also planning to platoon
two men in right field: sophomore Dan
Rumsey and junior Jason Bridges.
Rumsey, a 5-foot-10,160-pound left-hander
from SaifDiego, Calif., hit .269 for the Devils
last year and had a .291 average against the
Six-Pac. Although he was injured most of
the fall season, Rumsey posted a .267
average.
Bridges, a 6-foot-3, 193-pounder from
Henderson, Texas, played under ASU
pitching coach Dub Kilgo the last two years
at McLennan Community College in Waco,
Texas. He hit .387 for ASU dining fall ball.
and had 31 runs batted in.
Although platooning has advantages in
providing either a left or right-handed
batter for different situations, Brock said
there is an opportunity for each respective
player to move up in their position.
“Only tim e will tell about our outfield,’’
Brock said. “There’s always the chance that
one individual will em erge as the everyday
starter.”

Cantarflaldar John Finn (Inset) occupies the same position as former A S U standout Oddibe
McDowell.

M ich ael Jord an lite — plays great, less billing
They’re back, like a bad case of athlete’s foot.
They’re back, with a bad case of athlete’s foot.
Yes, just when you thought it was safe to go back into the
Activity Center, the southern vermin are planning a re­
infestation. The Wildcats are coming.
Tomorrow night, at 7:30, the Sun Devils and the Wildcats
will tipoff for the state basketball bragging rights. And it’s
not going to be pretty.
The Cats are 5-3 in the Pac-10 — the flyweight division of
NCAA Division I basketball — while ASU, known as a
bleeder, is 2-6. The Cats are third in the conference, while the
D evils inhabit the cellar. In other words, the Cats are
garbage, while the Devils are toxic waste.
But Thursday night, the D evils are going to hand Lute
Olsen, the best coach in the Southwest, another conference
loss.
The D evils are coming off a win over Cal, their most
effective gam e of the season. The Cats are coming of losses to
Cal and Stanford, their weakest Pac-10 performances this
year, not to mention a 19-point drubbing at the hands of
Illinois.
In the Cal gam e, the D evils looked strong. The team
rebounding was good, the shot percentage was good for most
of the gam e, and ASU controlled the pace.
Alex Austin had a great gam e off the bench, scoring 10
points and grabbing nine rebounds. I don’t know if anyone

Lute Olsen

Bob Heller
Sports Editor
noticed, but he’s the only guy I’ve ever seen that makes
better faces than Michael Jordan on the floor.
He’s like “Jordan Lite” — one-third less talented than our
regular Chicago Bulls all-star.
Anyway, there’s a reason I wanted to bring this to your
attention. The Sun Devil ticket office, as of Monday, had sold
just 765 student tickets to The Game, including season
tickets. Now since there are 740 season ticket holders, that
means that only 25 students had bought tickets to this game.
Last year, ASU upset the Cats here in Tempe. the only
problem was that half the crowd that watched it was'from
Tucson. It was really not inspiring to see the entire upper
deck dominated by red-and-blue sweatshirts. Usually, the
upper deck is dominated by oxygen.
Now I know the ASU basketball team is not exactly the
hottest item in town. I know “Cosby” and “Fam ily Ties” are
on. I know that professors schedule lots of tests on Fridays. I
know it’s Countdown night at Devilhouse. I know Dragbike!
USA is down at Firebird, complete with ugly women in
polyester haltertops.
But if that’s the kind of thing you go for, come look at pretty
cheerleaders in polyester maroon and gold.
Bring your TV.
Smuggle in booze.
Drive your ’bike to the game.
Bring your QBA notes.
Just get another warm body into the UAC.
It really is embarrassing to be outnumbered in our own
arena. Think about it. These are the sam e scum that beat the
Rose Bowl champions. Danny DeBow stood Channing
Williams up at the goal line. He might be there.
I mean, it’s not like our basketball team doesn’t have
enough to be em barrassed over. As soon as those Cats hear
us yell “Ste-e-eve Beck,” they’re going to laugh us out of our
own city lim its for stealing their Steve Kerr cheer.
Of course, the only people cheering for Steve Kerr now are
orthopedic surgeons.
And the only people that hate him more than ASU fans
work at Prudential. He’s not taking the rock to the hole, but
he’s taking the Rock for all it’s worth.
So I guess the point of all this is that you lazy, apathetic,
self-indulgent boobs need to RUN, not walk, to the Sun Devil
ticket office and purchase tickets to this clash of pupsters.

Steve Patterson

Phoenix called ‘next in line’ for N F L franchise
By The A ssociated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Memphis and
Phoenix appear to be at the top of the
National Football League’s list of expansion
cities, former USFL Coach Pepper Rodgers
said Tuesday.
“I don’t think there’s any question that
Phoenix is No. 1,” said Rodgers, who is
president of Mid-America Football, an
organization set up by Federal Express
founder Fred Smith to lure an NFL team to
Memphis.
“But we may be in as good a position as
Phoenix, and I think we’re at least tied for
second place,’’ he said.
Rodgers said several other cities might
also be considered potential second-place
cities in the expansion competition.
Smith, who is board chairman of the

Memphis-based air express company, has
begun a campaign to win an NFL expansion
team.
S e v e r a l other c it ie s , inclu d in g
Birmingham, Ala.; Jacksonville, Fla.,
Oakland and Baltimore, are also considered
to be in the running for expansion
franchises.
The league’s owners have not formally
voted to expand, but NFL Commissioner
P ete Rozelle has said the topic should come"
up this year.
Rozelle has said he will appoint a
com m ittee to choose two potential
expansion cities after the NFL has signed a
new television contract and a new players
agreement and an anti-trust lawsuit filed by
the United States Football League has been
settled.

“Our No. 1 thing is to let the owners get to
know u s,” Rodgers said. “We w ill see them
all before the league m eeting later this
year.”
;
Rodgers said Smith’s involvement in
Federal Express will be a positive
influence.
“Mr. Smith has a nationwide organization
with 40-some-odd-thousand people working
for him ,” Rodgers said. The airline has also
been a major advertiser on televised NFL
gam es in recent years.

Rodgers, who coached the USFL’s
Memphis Showboats before the league
suspended operations in 1985, said the city’s
biggest bargaining chip in the competition is
stadium expansion.
“ W ithout stadium expansion, the
ownership doesn’t m atter,” Rodgers said.
“Once the expansion is com plete, the owner
becomes the most important thing.”
The city has awarded a construction
contract for the addition of 15,000 seats to
the 50,180-seat Liberty Bowl Memorial
Stadium. The expansion also includes
construction of a stadium club and
additional restroom and concession
facilities.
Rodgers said he and Smith have begun a
series of meetings with NFL owners to try to
sell Memphis as an expansion city.

“Fred Smith doesn’t make the decision on
where the advertising goes,” Rodgers said.
“He hires an advertising agency to do that.
“But they’ve been supporting NFL
football for years,” Rodgers said. “If that
helps, so be it.”

Giant fans brave frigid weather to welcome heroes
By The A ssociated Press

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Snowballs and confetti,
rather than ticker-tape, hailed the Super Bowl champion
New York Giants as they returned to their stadium Tuesday
to celebrate their first NFL championship in 31 years.
More than 30,000 braved 10 degree temperatures for the
festivities which team officials decided to have at Giants
Stadium after a controversy developed over whether to give
the club New York’s traditional heroes’ parade through the
canyons of Manhattan.
The frigid weather limited the crowd. Organizers had

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“I hope that som etim e in the near future we can all get
together and do this again,” said quarterback Phil Simms,
the Super Bowl MVP who joined his team m ates on the stage
to receive gold medallions from New Jersey Gov. Thomas H.
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Fans provided som e of their own entertainment, chanting

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Those who were there got what they cam e for.
“I have a little something to show you,” Coach Bill
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earned for the team ’s 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos

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State Pries»

Page 19

Wednesday, January 88,1987

Women cagers return home to play host to N AU
By S TE V E A D A M S
State Press

The ASU women’s basketball team,
coming off an 86-78 victory over California,
returns home to take on NAU in a non­
conference gam e tonight at 7:30 in the
University A ctivity Center.

The Lumberjacks (7-9) pose a real threat
and challenge to the Sun D evils, ASU coach
Juliene Simpson said, even though they are
a non-conference opponent.
“NAU has a real big Division I team , and
we can’t look past them just because they
are a non-conference gam e,” Simpson said.

Currently, NAU is hitting only 38 percent
from the floor and is averaging 34.5
rebounds per gam e. The team also is
averaging 8.3 steals a game.
“Statistics never mean anything when
you go into a gam e with som eone,” Simpson
said. “Anything can happen, and you have
to be prepared no m atter if they are a first
place or last place team. ”
ASU w ill have the advantage of
experience over the young Lumberjacks.
The Sun D evils average experience is 2.9
season s, com pared to 1.2 for the
Lumberjacks.
Guard Mindy Sherred, only one of two
seniors on the team , is leading the
Lumberjacks in all categories. She
averages 20.4 points and six rebounds per
gam e and is shooting 76 percent from the
free-throw line.
The other senior on the team , forward
Tracey Barnes, is second on the team,
averaging 10.9 points, 5.6 rebounds and 57
percent from the line.
“They have a couple of strong players in
these ladies, and we w ill definitely be
watching them ,” Simpson said.
ASU (8-8 overall, 3-5 Pac-10) is looking for
the momentum of its road trip to carry
through into tonight’s game.
“We want to continue to do what we do
well and not get caught up in NAU’s gam e, ”
Simpson said. “If we can do that, we w ill
have a successful gam e.”
The Sun D evils lead the series against the
Lumberjacks, 16-2, and Simpson said she
expects her team to continue its dominance.

Ron Kuczek Jr./State Press

Sun Devil Robin Connolly drives to the hoop around a Ronda Woolery pick.

“We have not had that much of an
opportunity to look at the Lumberjacks this
year, but we should still be able to handle
them ,” Simpson said.
Senior Libby Ripp is coming into tonight’s

gam e having scored a career-high 18 points
and blocked five shots against California.
“She has come on to be a very consistent
and strong performer for our team ,”
Simpson said.
Even with Ripp’s five blocked shots in the
Cal game, the Sun D evils have only 18
blocked shots in their 16 gam es this season,
placing them last in the Pac-10 in that
category.
Forward Sherry Poole is coming off her
first non-starting gam e this season against
the Golden Bears, in which she scored 26
points and had 11 rebounds in just 32
minutes of play.
“Keeping Sherry out of the lineup was not
a disciplinary action,” Simpson said. “It
was just something that was needed to
spark the team . Poole will start in the gam e
against NAU.”
Poole continues to lead the team in
scoring average with 17.7 per gam e. She
also is currently tied with forward Robin
Connolly for top spot in the rebound
category. Both have 102 for the season and
are averaging 6.4 a game.
Poole’s performance against California
moved her up to third place on the ASU alltim e scoring list with 1,225 points, and up to
fourth place on the rebounding list with 509.
If Poole can get five rebounds in tonight’s
game against NAU, she will move ahead of
third-place Cassandra Lander.
Senior guard Patti Peppier, currently
eighth on the all-tim e scoring list after her
performance against Stanford, also has a
chance of moving up again this tim e in the
career assists category. She needs only 31 to
m ove ahead of Lander into the No. 2 spot.
“We are looking for a good gam e tonight
and our second straight win, ’’ Simpson said.

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Page 20

State Press

Wednesday, January 28,1987

You and...

G R E A T

ENTERTAINMENT
_________ _____________

together at G a m m a a e

JULIANA MARKOVA
Piano

In the ASU Muelc Theatre
Sunday, February 1 • 7:30 p.m.
Tickets: $10 all seats

•••

Giants
Continued from page 18.

“We’re No. 1,” singing “We Are The Champions” and “Go
Giants Go” and getting into wild snowball fights.
About 100 National Guardsmen were called in to guard the
snow piles on the field and several people were escorted out
of the stadium . There were no arrests.
About 20 people were treated for minor injuries from
snowballs, falls on the ice and exposure, authorities said.
“The Giants are the first world champions from the state of
New Jersey,” said Kean.
He added that “the Giants are a team which knows no
formal boundaries,” but there was no doubt the fans rejected

BIG BAND GALA OF STARS

By The A ssociated Press

featuring
Johnny Ray • Barbara McNair • The Four Lada
and Russ Morgan Orchestra with Jack Morgan
Friday, February 6 * 8 p.m.
Tickets: $10, $8

FREMANTLE, Australia— Stars & Stripes, the boat
that could bring the America’s Cup back to the United
States, alm ost did not get built.
A dash between the men who pay die bills and those
who design yachts nearly forced die syndicate to use
an earlier, inferior version, according to design
coordinator John Marshall.

eo o

HUNGARIAN STATE FOLK ENSEMBLE

“It cam e within an eyelash of never getdnjg built,”
he said.
The original plan called for construction of three
boats. Stars & Stripes ’85 was followed by Stars &
Stripes ’86. Extensive and expensive testing was done
on both, and the designers tried for something better.

Spectacular family entertainment!
Saturday, February 7 * 8 p.m.
Tickets: $12, $10

eoo

CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Sir Georg Solti, Music Director
Tuesday, February 10*8 p.m.

A rare valley appearance by one of the world’s finest orchestras and its
legendary conductor. The program is scheduled to include Mozart's
Symphony No. 35 in D major, K.385 ("Haffner"); Daphnis et Chloe: Suite No. 2
of Ravel and Symphonie Fantastique by Berlioz.

Tickets: $28, $26

e ee
For further information about
Gam m age Center events, call 965-3434.

any claim s by New York City, where Mayor Ed Koch at first
snubbed the team by refusing a ticker-tape victory parade.
Koch, vacationing in Poland, compounded the insult this
week when called the official Giants Stadium celebration
“practice” and kept open an offer for a corporationsponsored parade down Broadway.
The players praised all their fans for patient loyalty
through the losing seasons.
Veteran defensive a id George Martin assured them, “The
feast has just begun,” and crowd responded with a chorus of
kazoos playing “California Here I Come,” an optim istic
reprise referring to the Super Bowl next year in San Diego.

S ta rs and S trip e s
a lm o st never built,
design ch ie f s a y s

TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY:
QAMMAOE CENTER — Students may purchase ONE or TWO tickets for
HALF-PRICE with presentation of a validated student photo I.D. Students will
be asked to present their photo I.D. with their tickets at the door on night of
performance. Faculty and Staff receive a $2-per-ticket discount on all
scheduled season events.
NOTE: SPECIAL EVENTS are not Included In this discount policy.

They did detailed planning for Stars & Stripes ’87, the
yacht that w ill sail against Kookaburra III in a best-ofseven series for the Cup starting Saturday.
“We did the final scaling to get the exact size of the
boat for FremanUe,” Marshall said. “Then the
trustees said, ‘Well, sorry, but we can’t afford to build
it. We think ’85 is good anyhow.’
“And I said, ‘Guys, you’d never forgive yourselves if
you go to Australia with that boat. The rest of the
world’s going to keep moving forward.’ We had a real
heavy-duty discussion. ”
MarshaU won, but, he said, “It was ready scary.”
Skipper Dennis Conner liked Stars & Stripes ’85. It
was suited for strong winds, but its performance
declined in other conditions. Stars & Stripes ’87 is more
of an ad-weather boat.
“ ’85, for instance, could very wed have won the
(chadenger final) series against New Zealand because
we had five consecutive days of strong sea breezes,”
Marshal] said.
“Where the ’87 design is a superior boat is that she’s
better tacking, better in rough water, better downwind,
better in tighter wind,” he added. “Had we put the
sam e effort in to ’85 (as into ’87), I think we could have
beaten New Zealand, but I don’t think we could have
won the America’s Cup in February.”
The winds traditionally are tighter in Fremantle in
February than in January.

r&

SEVENTY DAYS OF SUMMER
IN COLORADO
AND SOMETHING NEW TO DO EACH DAY.
SPEND your summer at the University of Colorado at Boulder, where you can
take adwntage of:
A NATIONAL reputation for educational excellence
MORE than 450 exciting courses, including special classes and seminars by
distinguished visiting professors
A SUM MER full of world-class performing arts activities
A l l IN THE BEAUTIFUL SETTING OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
SEND for our free course bulletin or
CALL (303) 492-4184 (24 hours)
CLASSES begin June 8,1987
Office of Admissions
Regent Administrative Center 125
Campus Box 7
University of Colorado at Boulder
Boulder, CO 80309-0007

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution

analysis
State Pro»

Page 21

Wednesday. January 28,1987

Fair?
Rose Bowl champions share profits with Pac-10
By DEAN A. OBENAUER
StatePress

Charles Harris used sim ple arithm etic as he scratched the
answers out on a pad of paper on his desk.
He was answering the question of how much money ASU
received for playing in the Rose Bowl, what that money
means to the athletic department and where it all goes.
“You take our (ASU’s Rose Bowl appearance) share of $5.6
million, minus it by our expenses, $800,000, and you come up
with $4.8 m illion dollars. You take that $4.8 million dollars,
divide it by 10 and you come up with $480,000. That is our
share (as well as every other Pac-10 team ’s share).”

It is amazing that while the Sun Devil football team
clinched the Pac-10 Championship and a trip to the Rose
Bowl, they guaranteed them selves the pinnacle of publicity,
but only one-tenth of the $5.6 million payout, for playing in
and winning the game.
Of course, ASU does get the extra $800,000 to cover its
expenses in travel, lodging and incidental expenses incurred
in the trip to Pasadena.
That $800,000 budget, which is approved by the Pac-10
council, goes toward expenses for die team, the band and
ASU dignitaries.
“The feeling among the conference is for it (the trip) to be

a first-class experience,” said Pac-10 public relations
director Jim Muldoon. “We are fairly liberal in order to allow
them a great experience. ’’
“If they just gave us $1.28 million (the expenses plus ASU’s
share of the total revenue) we could com e home with m ore,”
Harris said. “I don’t like the idea of simply submitting a
budget to be approved by the Pac-10 office. ”
Harris would prefer that the Pac-10 give the representative
school its money in a lump sum, and allow the school’s
athletic departm ent to handle its travel budget
independently.
But Harris said that other Pac-10 schools, whose trips toPasadena would be more costly due to geographic location,
might-disagree.
“The argument to that is that a ticket from here to LA is $39
and a ticket from Seattle to LA is over $200,” Harris said.
The conference-champion Sun D evils earned the same
amount of money playing in the “Grand-Daddy of Them All”
as did the conference cellar-dweller, the California Golden
Bears, who did not go to a postseason bowl game this year.
“It is part of what being in a conference is all about,”
Muldoon said in a phone interview from Conference
headquarters in Walnut Creek, Calif. “Every post game bowl
(payout) is cut ten w ays.”
This bowl revenue profit-sharing ensures each Pac-10
members of money to their athletic programs, regardless of
whether or not the University went to a postseason gam e. As
a result, parity between each Pac-10 school is achieved and
the conference remains strong.

‘Without.. .revenue
that we get every
year from the Rose
Bowl, we wouldn’t
break even.’
—

Photo-by Rick Wltey

Both A S U and Michigan split this year’s Rose Bowl revenues with Pec-10 and Big 10 schools respectively.

BOWL PAYOFF IN 1986-87 TO PAC-10 CONFERENCE TEAMS
à I

I*

$4*8 MILLION

ROSE

$5.6 MILLION

II--------

ASU

vs

MICHIGAN

use

FLORIDA
CITRUS

$850,000

$225,000

VS
AUBURN

STANFORD

$800,000

6AT0R

VS

CLEMSON

u c ia

FREEDOM

SUN

ALOHA

1

[ $200*000

j

*500,000

*229,000

$0

1

$600,000

$500,000

V*

■vu
j
ARIZONA
M
NORTH CAROLINA

Amount squally split
between Pac-10
teamsaflsrexpenaee.

(^et Bowl game
income,

ceip ts as w ell as the am ount of m oney to be sp lit am ong the 10 co n fe re n ce
The above bar graph shows projected Pac-10 bowl. gamere
receip.»

members.

Charles Harris

Without bowl-money sharing, only the most consistent
football powers would continue to dominate and those
universities that could not compete would rapidly fall behind.
It is important to note that since ASU’s first season in the
Pac-10 in 1978, the school has benefited from the other
conference schools that have played in bowl games,
especially the Rose Bowl.
“The Rose Bowl money helps us balance our budget,”
Harris said. “If you take $400,000 out of any budget it would
hurt. Without the revenue that we get every year from the
Rose Bowl, we wouldn’t break even.
“Rose Bowl money goes directly into our operating budget
and that goes into our total program. To know year in and
year out that you are going to be able to split $10 to $15 million
dollars with the other Pac-10 team s, whether you play in the
Rose Bowl or not, adds a lot of stability to your program.”
Now focus your attention on this year’s national
championship matchup in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl. The Penn
State Nittany Lions and Miami Hurricanes strolled into
Tempe, played in the second-highest paying bowl next to the
Rose Bowl and went back home with more money than ASU
or Michigan (an estim ated $1.5 million each after expenses).
The reason both Penn State and Miami went home with
more money is due to the fact that they are independents;
they are not members of a conference. As independents they
share their $1.5 million with nobody.
Are they lucky?
“It certainly is financially lucrative to be an independent,”
Muldoon said. “The counterpart to that is that there is no set
conference schedule and if you don’t go to a bowl you don’t
get any money. It works both w ays.”
But the bowl game picture, according to Harris, means
more to a competing university than just dollars and cents.
While emphasizing the importance of guaranteed Rose
Bowl money to ASU’s athletic department budget, Harris
also stressed that actually getting the exposure of playing in
the game was more valuable than receiving ASU’s share Of
the payout.
“The monetary rewards of playing in the Rose Bowl are
almost incidental,” Harris said. “You cannot buy reaching
100 million people in one fell swoop.
“When you (win the Rose Bowl) against a school like
Michigan that is rich in academ ics and athletic tradition,
people take notice,” he said. “It helps the University
reputation both athletically and academ ically.”

State Press

J*tadnesda^January2f^W7

Page 2 2

classifieds
Announcem ents

F o r Sale

H elp Wanted
E N G IN E E R IN G
T E C H N IC IA N
mechanical. Second or third year
mechanical engineering or technology.
Some related experience desired. Must
be available minimum 20 hours per
week. $4.50 and up. 956-8200.________

FINALLY! STATE PRESS T-shirts and
sweatshirts are here! Beautiful col­
ors... navy, maroon, and kelly. Get ‘em
today, while we still have your size.
T-shirts are $7, sweatshirts are $13.
Stop by the STATE PRESS in Matthews
Center basement, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.
We accept VISA, Mastercard, cash, or
check.
______ ___________

FOR RENT, two bed, one bath. No
deposits, take over lease (ends in May).
$480/month. Palm Tree Village. All
luxuries. Half mile to ASU. 921-1609.
LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious
one and two bedrooms from $350.
Special: first month free plus 19” TV
with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley
Place. 967-8203.

W ith A BOX
Make it stand out
for
only
$5.78

NEON GIFTS for Valentine’s Day or
other occasions. Reasonable. Contact
965-6169 or 829-0619, ask for Nina or
Erin. ASU Neon Club. Order soon!

LARGS' FLAT, furnished room, private
entrance, kitchenette, private bath.
Available for quiet, serious graduate
student. ASU 3 miles. 831-7264._______

Autom obiles

LEASE FOR sale at Commons on
Lemon. $250/month + V* utilities. Call
Cindy after 8 p.m. 968-5207.__________

1976 TOYOTA Corona, AT, AC, excel­
lent condition, 52,000 miles, $1500.
Joleen, 965-3496,967-1075.________ _
1977 MALIBU, PS, PB, AT, AC, four new
tires. Body rough, excellent trans­
portation, $450 OBO. 844-2633.______
1979 MG Midget convertible, burgundy,
new tires, new battery, nice shape
inside, out. Gretchen, 4360942.
FUN, RELIABLE VW Rabbit converti­
ble, AM-FM cassette, AC, alloys, many
extras. $7900 OBO. 971-1310.

Babysitters wanted
SITTER WANTED. Professor needs
dependable person with transportation
to care for 2 year old girl in our home
approximately 40 hours per week.
Competitive salary plus travel allow­
ance to Ahwatukee. 496-0866 or
965-7350.

B abysitting W anted
BABYSITTING JOB wanted to age 7.
Monday-Friday. Mature,. experienced,
own transportation, reference. -Love
kids. Salary negotiable. Near ASU.
967-7930. Leave message. _____
.

B u sin ess Opp.
$10-$15/HOUR processing mail at
home. Weekly check guaranteed. For details write: C&C Distributors, 2682 W.
Imperial Hwy, Suite 183A, Inglewood,
CA 90303. (AZ-CAN)________________
HAVE GOTTEN my income to over
$20,000/month in 6 months. Looking for
5 teachable people to duplicate my
success with my proven plan of action.
Tonni Lukavics, 602-484-0077. (AZ-CAN)

Buy it. Sell it.
Find it.

In The Classifieds.
HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT distribu­
tor. Call me for opportunity. Tonni
Lukavics, 602-484-0077.________
„
HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT distribu­
tor. Call me for opportunity. Sue,
945-1432. (AZ-CAN)
______ _
LEASE 1987 luxury cars for $100/month
and put big bucks in your pocket. New
network marketing program. Call
Steve, 820-3664; Glen or Bonnie,
948-4685; Tom or Monika, 934-0844.
MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing
circulars! No quotas! Limits! Rush self
addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar,
256 Robertson, Dept. G5, Beverly Hills,
CA 90211. ______ ,
•

For Rent or Lease
2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,8604)460. ________
2 BEDROOM, 1Vi bath townhouse.
Pool, sundeck, fans, covered parking,
cable, dishwasher. One mile ASU.
894-1942.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse,
fumishnd, washer, dryer, all other
appliances, brick patio with fire pit, 2
pools, cathedral ceiling, nice carpet.
893-2577,965-2814.
APARTMENT FOR rent. Moving, lease
ends May 31. One mile from ASU.
$325/month, negotiable. 968-2198.
DON'T MISS out! At Terrace Road
Apartments we have two openings: a
large two bedroom, two bath, and a
spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities, beautiful pool,
courteous management, Vz block from
campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540.
FOR SALE: Bicycle to ASU. 3 bedroom
condo. $52,900. Furniture' available.
Consider lease-purchase. Call Wanda
at Red Carpet - Lowe, 833-8871.
Evenings, 964-9460.
_______

RESERVED PARKING adjacent to ASU
at local church. $100 per semester. Call
967-2275 to reserve for Spring 1987.
ROOM IN home with mother and
teenage girl. Kitchen privileges. Fe­
male onfy. South Tempe. $225 per
month includes utilities. 838-6224.
SHARE 2 bedroom condo Vz mile to
ASU. Nonsmoker, female. Furnished,
pools, tennis. 921-1476.________
■v
TWO BEDROOM, two bath, washer/dryer hook-up, covered parking, pool,
bike lock-up. Close to ASU. $450
monthly with $25 off first 3 month's
rent. Call 968-0422 M-F, 12-6; 821-0324
Saturday and Sunday, 9-6.
______
TWO BEDROOM, one bath condo. Free
maid service. All appliances including
dishwasher, disposal, washer and
dryer. Many extras... covered parking,
private balcony, pool, and tennis
courts. No pets. Tempe-Mesa area.
$525.967-1044.

F o r Sale
1000 SUNBEDS, Sunal-Wolff. Save
50%. Call for free catalogue and
wholesale pricing. Excellent money
maker or gift. MC or Visa accepted.
Cail 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN)________
1973 FORD LTD station wagon. Cass­
ette, good engine. New alternator,
battery. Leaving country. $550. 9211456.
1975 VOLVO ,4-door. Sun-roof, AC,
power windows, good mechanical
condition. $700 OBO. Jerry, 967-6914.
1981 HONDA XL125 with helmet.
Excellent condition. Street legal. $450.
945-7986,256-2505. Ask for Tim.
1982 KAWASAKI 305CSR, 5100 miles,
good condition, with helmets and
cover. <550 OBO- 968-2432.
1984 HONDA Aero 80. New engine,
excellent condition. $600 or best offer.
______
Call Jim, 967-4563.
77 DATSUN F10 5-speed. Runs great,
good body. New clutch, battery,
muffler. $650.969-0039._______
'
AVANTI 1.8 cubic foot refrigerator
(dorm size). Excellent condition. And,
earthtone geometric design couch.
Good condition. Must sell both! Best
offers. 967-5634, Jennifer.
_____
BARGAIN CITY!! It’s the deal you've
been waiting for... it’s STATE PRESS
T-shirts and sweatshirts on sale now at
the STATE PRESS in Matthews Center
basement 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. T-shirts
are $7, sweatshirts $13. Colors are
navy, maroon, and kelly. S*M*L*XL.
VISA, Mastercard, cash, check.
BIANCHI RACING bike, Columbus
tubing, Campagnola parts, 56, red,
$425. Call David evenings, 967-7459.
BOOTS, HARD-TO-FIT sizes 6-16 A-16
A-EEEE. Lama, Nocona, from under
$50. Wigwam, Scottsdale Road and
Main. 9000 pair of boots. Men, women,
(children from $15). 9454)751. (AZ-CAN)
BROWN AND gold couch, good
condition, $85. Phone 391-1602 after 4
p.m.
______ __ _______
CARPET, BROWN tones, sculptured,
12x15 ft., excellent condition, $70 OBO.
Call 345-2782 after 5 p.m.____________
COMPUTER GAMES for sale: Wizardry
I and I), Zork II and III. All for $80. Call
Glenn, 943-7562.______________ .
FOR SALE: Yamaha CV 80, red, 1983,
$500 OBO. 838-9047. (Must sell ASAP.)
HALF PRICE! 50% off!! Our best, large
flashing arrow sign $339! Lighted,
non-arrow $329! Unlighted $269! Free
letters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1-800-4234)163, anytime. (AZ-CAN)
MAG WHEELS, set of five, sell for 50%
of new cost, 13-inch, four lug pattern,
VW made. Call Gretchen, 438-0942 or
Greg, 244-9442.
\
MOBILE HOME, 12x60, excellent, con­
dition. Nice quiet park for studying.
Biketo ASU. $8175.968-8771.
SLEEPIN G
BAGBlue, y small,
Polarguard in excellent condition. Very
warm. James, 968-5023, leave
message.
__________________

S E L L IT-

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

F u rn itu re
WAREHOUSE SALE- Desks from $44,
chairs from $5, end tables and coffee
tables from $24, typing tables, compu­
ter tables, bookshelves and more.
437-2224,
_______

H elp Wanted
ADVERTISING SALES people wanted
for Arizona Networking News. Call
Joanne Tedesco, 483-8777.
______
A GREAT part time job with great pay
could really help pay for your educa­
tion. If you or someone you know has
the brains for school but not the bucks,
call the AZ Army National Guard and
see if you qualify, at 225-5574.
(AZ-CAN)
AIRLINES CRUISELINES hiring!
Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call
for guide, cassette, newsservice!
(916)944-4444 ext. 3.
_______ ___
BANQUET SERVERS needed- Work
between classes. Evenings and
weekends also available. Past waitress
or waitering experience a plus. Call
today. Snelling Temporaries, 831-0145.
BARTENDER: PLUSH sports bar and
restaurant, 16-32 hours per week,
$8-$10 per hour. Experienced only.
Sports knowledge needed. Apply
evenings, The Woodshed II, Dobson
and University._____________
BUSINESS MAJORS: Sharp, depend­
able, motivated? Excellent money and
experience opportunity in soft sales of
energy conservation produpts. Flex­
ible, part-time hours. Need car, some
sales experience, desire to make good
money. Jim, 941-3375.______________
CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS, mechan­
ics, welders, electricians, machinists,
carpenters needed immediately. Also
airline jobs. Will train some positions.
(Up to $6000/month.) Transcontinental
Job Searqh, 303-452-2258. Fee. (AZCAN)
________________________
DANCERS - Full or part-time. Must be
attractive and dependable. Excellent
tips. Call 990-0533.______ ._________ _

MODELS, PART-TIME, for T-shirt and
swim suit calendars and posters. Call
244-8518.

OPPORTUNITY FOR part-time office
assistant. Contact John Dye Designs,
Inc., 840-1767.
_______ _____
PART-TIME COCKTAIL waitress want­
ed. Apply in person after 4 p.m. Tony’s
New Yorker Club, 107 E. Broadway in
Tempe.
_____
. ,_______'
PART-TIME HELP, require slight draw­
ing ability. Easy work, can be done at
home. Call Ethan, 234-0100.
PART-TIME DAY and weekend help
needed at UA Movies 5. Apply after 1
p.m. 7373Scottsdale Mall.

GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in
your area, both skilled and unskilled.
For list of jobs and application, call
615-383-2627, ext. J519. (AZ-CAN)
HAIRCUT MODELS wanted for
workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5
charge. No regular clients or calls.
Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback
R d , ________ '
■
____________
HARRY AND Steve’s Chicago Grill,
Mesa, is accepting applications for line
cooks, lunch waiters. 844-8448._______

M CI
T E LEC O M M U N IC A T IO N S

—NOW HIRING—
PT telemarketing positions
available. Perfect hours for
students, 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. M-F,
$5/hr. + bonuses!

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS

246-1143
EOE
no fee

AD IA
The Em ploym ent People

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
LOST: MALE blonde golden retriever,
red collar. Last seen Friday night,
Alpha Drive. Needs medical attention.
784-0722.
__________ _
LOST: MY deceased mother’s en­
gagement ring. Priceless sentimental
value! Gold rose, diamond, thin gold
band. $100 reward! 784-9687, no
questions.
_____ '

M iscellaneous
Bette Davis S M arilyn Monroe

SECURITIES ASSISTANT, evenings,
part-time, phone and filing. Prudential*
Bache Securities, Mesa. Call 827-9700,
ask for Jim Mitchell.
STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
immediately. South Scottsdale office
is close to campus. 947-0508.________
STUDENTS WANTED: Telemarketing,
$5 per hour plus bonuses plus
commissions, part and full-time
available. Tempe location. 431-0415.

N o ex p erience necessary.
Sell Industrial tools and
su p p lies for national .firm.
R apid
advancem ent
opportunities.

WALK TO ASU

829-3190

Ruth Gordon
w /C a t Stevens ’ music

HAROLD AND MAUDE
Admission Only $2.00
Caff For Showtlmes

WANTED: PART-TIME help for elderly
Tempe couple. Phone 431-9226.______

Instruction______
AEROBICS, WEIGHT training, dance,
martial arts. Center for Body Aware­
ness. Walk from ASU. 350 Mill.
894-8347.
HYPNOSIS. LEARN self hypnosis
easily. Improve memory and con­
centration. Remove stress, tension,
test anxieties. Develop social self
confidence. Stop smoking. Lose
weight. Free telephone consultation,
all questions answered. Lindsey A.
Brady, certified hypnotist, over 14
years experience. Office near campus.
Arizona Hypnosis Institute. Special
rate for students. 966-8571._____ .
NATIONAL AEROBICS- Certified
aerobics instructors workshop by
National Aerobics Training Associa­
tion.. Weekend of February 27 at ASU.
Call 963-9415.

GET AHEAD in the business world by
looking today into Delta Sigma Pi
Business Fraternity.________________

Givath* bars a break!

Recordad Personal Dating Ads

M otorcycles_____
1984 HONDA Aero 50. Good condition.
Must sell. Call 827-8938.

Easiest a n J M ast Fun W ay to
M eet Someone N e w . . .

1985 HONDA Aero 80. Must sell. $700
or best offer. 827-7498.______________

★ No Membership Fees
★ No 'Coded' Ads
★ All Phone Numbers)

1986 HONDA 150 Deluxe Elite. Great
condition, practically new. $1750.
Leave message atS21-1058._____ •
1986 SPREE seboter. Brand new. Won
in raffle before X-mas. $500 OBO.
829-3590.
r
HONDA AERO 125, red, 1600 miles,
warranty. $900 OBO. 829-6551.
HONDA ELITE 80 86’. Less than 500
miles. $1000 OBO. 4 months old.
820-6398
MUST SELL, 1984 Honda V-40 Magna
700CC, good condition, Includes ac­
cessories, will sacrifice for $1200.
Doug, 829-6741(home), 238-9837(work).

Personal

1-976-4000
First Min 65$/Ea Addi Min 46$

frM l • After listening le tede/« mée
ferii be able te piece yeur ewnt
C oll 2 4 H ours!

V30

INVEST IN your future. Join the
professional business fraternity on
campus, Delta Sigma Pi.
_______
JIMMIE AND Donny - Boy, get excited
for tonight. Love, Pumpkin and Brown
Eyes.
LITTLE SISTERS, rush over to Phi
Sigma Kappa and go to the dogs with
us. 6:30 tonight..__________________
LOOK FOR... Delta Sigma Pi Business
Fraternity this week on dean's patio.

ADOPTION: LET us help each other.
Couple longs to adopt baby. Let us give
your child a beautiful, happy home with
much love and a lifetime of happiness.
Expenses paid. Confidential. Call
Donna and Lou collect evenings and
weekends, 516-667-1570. (AZ-CAN)

MAZATLAN; SPRING break ‘87. Fun in
the Mexican sun. Only $199. Call Bill
for more details at 946-9559. ______ _

AKPSI ACTIVES- Stay psyched for
rushl! Let your hair up at Punk Party!
Love, P.R. Committee._______

NEW CREDIT card! No one refused
Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522
ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.
_____ _

4 n u * f
Recorded (Say Personal Ads
•
•
•
•

MARK .O.- If you got the wrong
impression of me the other night I will
be justifiably crushed. Sincerely, Jules.

PAUL, TOM, and Kelly: Friends mean
so much, and you all made Rose Bowl
week a joy. Thanks forever, Rhonda.

C a ll 24 H ours!

TRAVEL PROMOTERS wanted! Earn
high commission and free trips!
Destination Travel is looking for
individuals or organizations to market
Spring Break trips to South Padre
Island. Call Steve at 1-800-525-1638.

DON’T MISS PRSSA’S 1st meeting of
the spring semester in Sauffer Hall,
Room A15 at 5:15 p.m. Thursday,
January 29th. Public Relations Society
of America, PRS9AI

ON SCOTTSDALE RO.
Just Across The River
One Block North of M cKellips

1/28

TEMPE MAGAZINE is presently look­
ing for a fashion and editorial
photographer. 966-6025.

DELTA SIGMA Pi, the professional
business fraternity, is conducting
recruitment this week on dean's patio,

HI1 MIKE Garcia: This is especially for
“you"! I hope you had a super
weekend! Patiently waiting, Theresa.

ALL ABOUT EVE

REPORTER FOR Bureau on Navajo
Indian Reservation. College degree,
some experience preferred. Salary $285
minimum per week. Good benefits,
includes car. Send resume to: Editor,
Gallup Independent, Box 1210, Gallup,
NM 87301. (AZ-CAN)

$8/HOUR T O S T A R T
During 8-week
Training period

GOOD SUMMER jobs near Estes Park,
Colorado as camp counselor, cook,
nurse, office, photographer, barn
wrangler, trans driver, or assistant unit
director. Applicants must be at least .
19. Interviews on campus early March.
Cheley Colorado Camps, Dept. C, Box
6525, Denver, Colorado 80206. 303-3773616._________ _____________ •

ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY!
We limit them to 20 words
and run them for two days.
Just call the STATE PRESS
classified department,

PHONE SALES. $200 for first week paid
training. After training, $7 an hour or
commission, .whichever is greater.
Evening hours, 3-8. Call 48&7790.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

EARN MONEY between classes dis­
tributing frat and hall jerseys. Contact
Lundeen’s, 813-623-1433, 7004 Robindale, Tampa, FL 33619. .___________•

L ost & Found

PART-TIME SALES position available
at Ports International at the Borgata in
Scottsdale. Experience necessary.
991-0976, Sara or Rosemary.
______

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for real
estate company. Hours 12-5, MondayFriday. Applications at 7204 N. 16th St.,
Suite 2400. Call Stuart, 944-1500.

DEBS, HAPPY b-day. You'ré special to
me. Love always, Mark.__________
,

FAMOUS REPLICA watches. Best
prices, $704200. 7 a.m.-10 p.m., 7 days.
251-2269.

NURSERY ATTENDANT, 3-5 hours
weekly. Lakeshore Bible Church,
Lakeshore and Guadalupe, Tempe.
838-4240.
_______ _

EARN WHILE
YOU LEARN

EARN $120-$180 working evenings and
weekends, 20 hours per week. Call
829-8955 for Interview.
______

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967._______ ___________

NEED EXTRA money? Let Avon help.
Call Terri, 839-9227.

DELIVERY PERSON: $3.75 hour plus
tips. Must have car. Apply in person,
201 W. Southern, Tempe. 967-0843 after
4 p.m.

Use one today!!

Personal

Jewelry

F o r Rent or Lease

VACUUM CLEANERS. New and used,
as low as $39.95. Also rent and repair.
Baseline Sew-Vac, 831-9238.

1972 VOLKSWAGON Beetle. New
paint, tires, battery, distributor and'
brakes. AM-FM, tinted windows. $1500.
220-9145.

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver'sers.

New Ada Dally
No ‘Coded* A ds
A ll Phone Num bers
No M em bership Fees

PHI SIG little sisters, see you at 6:30.
Ready to lose some $?

DON’T BE LONELY!

1-976-4 MEN
Dial 1-976-4636
Firm! Min 55«/EaAdenMin 45«

Reel—AINrSwansteHdey*»ad»
yavS ba abta la ylaea yawavail

1/30

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential coun­
seling. Gerthle Monroe, ACSW
(recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 2488204.______________________ _ _ _
ASU
CH EERLEAD ERSCon­
gratulations on your second place
finish at the United States Collegiate
Cheerleading Championship._____
BORED? TH E Student Alumni As­
sociation has something for you.
Oozeball, SOS parties, Commuter Day,
Student Speakers Bureau. For more
information call 965-5276 or come by
and see us at the Activities Fair on the
west lawn.
_____
DANCERS, PHOENIX’S classiest
females wanted for Strlp-O-Gram
service. Short hours, excellent pay. Ask
for Randy or Cheryl, 939-5591.

Phone dating is fun and easy.

ROMANTIC WEEKENDS.
SANDY MOONLIT BEACHES
Free Mexican Cruise
Call for details

FUN DATES
Falling in love...
ju s t a phone call aw ay

1-976-6666
(90$ per minute)
C a ll 24-hours

1/30

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure-free
counseling at no charge, call South­
west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 1-800-423-2229.

strtc Preis

PREGNANT? NEED help? Call Birth­
right, 257-0958. Someone cares! Free.
Confidential.

__________________

r USHIES:

JOIN the SAE with the
piPhls at the races.- Meet at the SAE
house at 7:00 p.m.
____________
STATE PRESS T-shirts and sweatshirts
make great gifts! Available In navy,
maroon, and green, S«M«L»XL. T-shirts
$7, sweatshirts $13- On sale at STATE
PRESS, Matthews Center basement, 8
a m.-5 p-m. dally. VISA, Mastercard,
cash, check.
________ ,________
SUE THOMSEN: Have a terrific 22nd
hirthdavl We all loveyo ulllll_________
than ks

Page 23

Wednesday, January 28,1987

TO St. Jude for past favors.

GREEKS are geeks? Show
you're proud to be a GDI with a Gamma
Delta lota sweatshirt I Maroon and gold
satin Greek letters sewn on high
quality white sweatshirt. Send $16.50
plus $2 P&H to: Toxic Togs, Box 25953,
Temoe, AZ 85282 (Specify S,M,L or XL.)
t h in k

WANTED BY collector Letters, man­
uscripts, autographs, documents or
photos of famous actors, scientists,
presidents, artists, journalists, ex­
plorers, western figures or famous
people. 602-991-4253. (AZ-CAN)
YOUR FUTURE depends on (tl Be a
business professional of Delta Sigma

" classifieds work'
R ea l E state
BY OWNER: Vaulted ceiling condo, two
bedroom, two bathroom, 7Vi foot
arched window, dramatic stair entry,
$76,800 cash to mortgage or 9% new
financing. 966-0063.________________

CALL YOUR PARENTS

Townhome
Reduced!
819 N. College #1-121

3 bedroom , 2 bath

$99,000.
Becky Hale
Merrill Lynch
954-6888 or
265-7894
i/2S

MCCLELLAN MORTGAGE, Prescott,
buys good real estate mortgages or
trust deeds anywhere. Some plans
offefr 100% of your principal balance.
Free quotes. 1-800-551-9767, ext. 685.
(AZ-CAN)
________
WALK TO ASU, $4000 down, assume
no qualifying loan for 1985 model,
sharp Los Prados townhome, 13th
St./Hardy. Way below new models, a
steal at $68,000. Trade Winds Realty,
820-3333; Melinda, 838-7428._________

R oommate Wanted
BRAND NEW 2 bedroom condo, Vfc mile
to ASU. Want female nonsmoker to
share furnished, w/d, pools, tennis.
921-1476.____________________
,
FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to
share bedroom in beautiful condo.
Pool, jacuzzl, microwave, w/d, more.
$150/month. Call 964-4428.________
FEMALE NONSMOKER, own bedroom
and bath. Furnished. Lots of luxuries.
$250 plus Vi utilities. One mile from
ASU. Debbie, 921-9113.
FEMALE NONSMOKER: Share master
bedroom, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
$210, Vi utilities. Fully furnished. 1Vfe
mile from ASU. 966-6394._______ .
FEMALE NONSMOKER: Large, fur­
nished bedroom. Six blocks ASU. V*
u t ilit ie s . Many e x tra s l P oo l,
satelliteTV, washer, dryer, fireplace,
etc. Arthur, 968-7283.
FEMALE NONSMOKER: Fully fur­
nished townhouse close to campus. 3
bedroom, 2Vi bath, garage, washer,
dryer, private patio, pool. Rent $230 to
$2804- Vi utilities. Call Christy,
894-1873.
__________
FEMALE PREFERRED to share three
bedroom townhouse with two working
students. Pool, microwave, etc. $200 +
Vi utilities. 946-7582. _____________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Clean,
spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Washer, dryer, 2 pools, 3 tennis courts.
$225+ Vi utilities. Contact Betty or
Carol, 890-2376.
FEMALE ROOMMATE for fully fur­
nished three bedroom condo. Pool,
tennis courts, close to ASU. Available
February 1.953-1159 after 6:00. !_____
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share three
bedroom house. Two miles from ASU.
Complete with dishwasher, microwave,
fireplace, and golden retriever. $175
plus Vi utilities. Tina, 894-1375.

Roommate wanted

Services________

$225 OR $130 includes utilities in two
bed, two bath apartment with pool.
967-6163 evenings; 820-3612 days. Ask
for Mark.____________________ .

COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. $35 per month. Also
PC/XT or AT complete. 246-6172.

FEM ALE TO share new luxury
townhouse, 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath, close
to ASU: $275 plus Vi utilities. 969-8851,
Ann._______
■
______________
FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2
bathroom condo with many luxuries.
Close to ASU. $200 month + Vi
utilities. 968-8959.____________ .
MALE, NONSMOKER, own room in 2
bedroom apartment. $210 per month.
One mile from ASU. Mike, 894-0441.
MALE OR female to share 2 bedroom, 2
bath apartment, Palm Tree Village. Vi
mile from campus. $240+ Vi utilities.
Available now. Jim, 968-3651.________
M/F ROOMMATE wanted. Available
February 1st. Four bedroom, two bath,
pool. One mile from campus. Rent $150
plus 1A utilities and deposit. Call Karen
at 968-1757 and leave message._______
ROOMMATE WANTED: One bedroom
apartment. Walking distance to ASU.
Call 921-9538.
SEEKING RESPONSIBLE female to
share furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath
poolside apartment. Great location.
Microwave, jacuzzl, and other
amenities. $313 per month plus half
phone. 345-0310. .
.
SPRINGTREE CONDOS- Male to share
a completely furnished condo. Washer,
dryer, vaulted ceilings, your own room
and bath. Only $300 month + Vi
utilities. 9 6 6 - 6 2 0 8 . _____________ _
TWO BLOCKS from campus, fully
furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
Washer, dryer, microwave, pool, and
volleyball. $250/month plus utilities at
The Commons. Eric B., 968-7055.
TWO ROOMMATES wanted to share 4
bedroom fully furnished home with
pool near campus. $225 per month plus
i/4 utilities. Call Bill at 840-3864 days,
990-0531 evenings. _______________

COMPUTER ANALYSIS of the cycles of
your physical, emotional, and intellec­
tual abilities for each day of 1987
according to the biorhythm theory.
Send date of birth and $7.50 to Mychele
Davis, 1018 E. Carson, Tempe, AZ
85282. Include $4 for each additional
year.
_________
'
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829. __________ _

$1.50/PAG E,
word
p ro c e sso r,
mailmerge, professional typist. Call
after 3:00 p.m. Margie W illis 834-4583.
A-1 LASER word processing. Get your
papers, etc. typed at Kinko’s, 933 E.
University. 966-2035.________________

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

for

you. Call Kathle,
_______ ________

IBM PC training. MS/DOS, word
processing, spreadsheets. Student
discount. Third Wave Services, 9908767 o r990-0421.
'
INCOME TAX - accounting. Over 9
years prior experience working for.IRS.
Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 946-9192._____
MATH TUTORING- Beginning to ad­
vanced. NW Phoenix and Tempe. Call
Rick, 938-2901.
___________
RESEARCHING SOURCES for project
takes time from study. Call on
American Information Center for help.
Write specifics AIC for opportunity to
assist. AIC, Box 7657, Phoenix, AZ
85011.
________ ■ , •
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of information in U.S. - all areas.
Toll-free hot-line: 1-800-351-0222.

TWO ROOMMATES needed to share
master bedroom in awesome 2 bed­
room, 2 bath apartment with ceiling
fans, washer, dryer, dishwasher, micro,
TV. Springtree Condos, $180+ Vi
utilities. Ross, 968-5948._____ ______ •_

Services

ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
________ _____

Transportation

Use one today!!
ALL WORD processing projects done
accurately, promptly, and reliably.
Experience with research papers,
theses, and dissertation styles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer,
. 839-7905.
____________

TONE:

O u r Training a n d O rientation for New
E ngineers (TONE) p rogram offers on -th ejo b a ss ig n m e n ts fo r n e w E lectrical
Engineering g rad u ates a n d gives a general,
but th o ro u g h overview of th e c o m p an y .

CBT:

O u r C o rp o rate B usiness Training (CBT)
program is a 1 y ear training a n d d ev elo p ­
m en t p rogram designed to allow y o u , th e
B S a n d MBA participants to ch o o se
rotating assignm ents th a t e n h a n c e your
career a t A P S . W e’re currently seeking new
A ccounting a n d CIS graduates.

PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc. Busi­
ness, legal, engineering experience.
Rush jobs okay. 945-0058._______
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.________________________ _
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report,
and letter typing service. IBM com­
patible word processing. Near ASU.
921-9575.________________.. •
TYPING, 10% discount with this ad!
Professional, accurate, same-day. Call
Gwen*s Office Services, 897-7859.
WILL DO typing/word processing.
Quality work. 15 years experience.
897-9013.
_____________ '
WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term
papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25
double spaced page. Marian, 431-0618.

CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU. 966-2186.____________________

WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and theses. Close to ASU.
438-8864. ______________________

FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
839-0772. _______________ -

WORD PROCESSING/typing. Term
papers, resumes, form letters, etc.
Rapid turnaround. Phyllis, TempeMesa, 820-7715.___________________

FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­
ing. Experience with APA, MLA and
other formats for dissertations, theses,
term, and research papers. Rates
quoted. Me'mbers NASS and MAPSS.
Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302 or
947-0402.____________________ '
GUARANTEED- ACCURATE, quality
typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses,
prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable
prices. 839-3305.________•
LETTER PERFECT Word Processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations,
term papers, resumes, theses. Quality!,
839-9103.______ -

W anted
EXPERT KNITTER wanted to knit five
sweaters from the Glorious Knits book.
Phone 279-3363.
MASSAGES BY a nurturing, caring
person with a spiritual focus. One to
two hours per week. Phone 279-3363.
WANTED: 1 female 18-25,1 male 18-30,
1 female adult any age for avant-garde
movie. Screen test: Friday, January 30,
3-5 p.m. in Dixie Gammage room 241.
Monologue available January 28 at
same location. You too can be a atari

TELL YOUR SWEETHEART
HOW MUCH YOU CARE, OR
LET THAT SECRET SOMEONE
IN ON THE SECRET IN THE

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Prive-away, 992-5200._________

A s Arizona’s largest supplier of electricity, w e offer
specialized training program s to new g rad u ates in both
engineering a n d business. T he following p rogram s
allow y o u to participate in choosing assignm ents
leading u p to a p e rm a n e n t position th at best m atches
y o u r qualifications an d career interests.

TONE: 6-7pm
CBT: 5-6pm

PHOENIX AND Glendale. Fast, rea­
sonable rates. Resumes starting at $5.
Diane, 937-2068.
______________

HELP. WILL edit papers, write re­
sumes. $10/hour negotiable. B.A. in
English. Jane, 967-3202._______________

New g rad u ates...ex p lo re th e limits of y o u r career at
Arizona Public Service C om pany! W ith solid m a n ag e­
m e n t su p p o rt, sta te -o f-th e -a rt te c h n o lo g y a n d
dev elo p ed career en h a n c e m e n t program s, w ell m ake
th e m ost of yo u r skills a n d education.

W ednesday, February 18
M em orial Union, Room #211

Typing_________

ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.
_________

Electrical Engineering,
CIS & Accounting
Graduates

INFORMAL GROUP MEETING

NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing, word
processing, term, theses, resumes,
cover letters. Professional, fast, and
accurate. 439-1434.
________ __

HELP IN writing from top M.A.
graduate. Organizing, style, grammar.
_______
Call Lenore, 820-6383.

I’LL IRON
820-1556.

NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing/word
processing. Term papers, theses, cover
letters, resumes. 938-3397.__________ _

CASH PAID! Buying United and
Western "bumped", bonus/extra airline
tickets. David, 584-6575._________ _

AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­
night/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda,
831-6349._________________________

ADVANCE

YOU’RE INVITED
TO ATTEND

JOIN CENTER for Body Awareness
March 7-12 for a relaxing vacation at
spa, Riocaliente, Mexico. Call for
details. 894-8347.

HELP IN speaking from qualified
speech teacher. Organization, presen­
tation, voice production. Call Lenore,
820-6383.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY to the Arizona
Republic. ASU student subscriptions
$20/semester. Dave 894-2985 or 8390561.
-_____________

AUTO UPHOLSTERY or complete
interiors. 15% off with ASU ID till
March 31. Free estimates. 968-2392.

Typing__________

Travel

STA TE PR E SS
VALENTINE’S DAY
PERSONALS
Friday, February 13 • o n ly $1

You cart place your a d 3 ways:
CALL: 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
COME BY: Matthews Center Basement
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
or
our window in the MU
11 a.m.-1 p.m.
OR MAIL: the ad order below with a
check or money order to:
STATE PRESS
ASU
Tempe, AZ 85287

STATE PRESS
VALENTINE AD ORDER
Name____________________________
Phone____________________________
$1 for 15 words or less
10# each additional word

A ttend o n e of o u r brief p resentations a n d question
a n d answ er sessions to find o u t m o re ab o u t o u r co m ­
p an y a n d th e exceptional career opportunities
awaiting y o u , th e n ew g raduate.

C a s h • C h e c k * V i s a • M a stercard

(Sorry, no billing)

C o ntact yo u r Placem ent Office for m o re details. If
unable to atten d , please sen d resu m e to : David

Bender, Arizona Public Service Company, P.O.
Box 53999, Station 1102, Dept. ASU, Phoenix,
AZ 85072-3999. A n Equal O pportunity E m ployer.

81.00

SCHEDULED PERSONAL
INTERVIEWS
Thursday, February 19
&
Friday, February 20

81.10

81.20

81.30

81.40

81.50

81.60

81.70

81.80

81.90

Ad deadline is February 11 before 3 p.m.

Page 24

State Press

Wednesday, January ML 1987

ALPINE
SALE STARTS
T O D A Y !!
9:30 A .M .-9 P.M.

ALPINE SKI & SPORTS

HOURS:

The valley’s leading specialty ski shop, featuring top quality
name brand skis and sporting goods, is staging an incredible
sale for skiers starting today at 9:30 a.m. Save 20% to 60% on our
huge inventory of famous brand sporting goods.

Wed.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun. 12-5 p.m.

SAVE 20% - 50% AND MORE!

DON'T WAIT! DON'T DELAY!
T h is Is It, T h e V a lle y ’s B I G G E S T ...

SKI EQUIPMENT
SKIS
BOOTS
POLES
BINDINGS

from
from
from
from

FOOTWEAR

*79"
*59"
*9"
*29"

SKI WEAR

. SALE
REEBOK
A C T 600
PHASE I
EX -O -FIT 500
FREESTYLE
W O S. B B 5600
C O M F O R T PLU S
C H A R IS M A

Rossignol, Salomon, Nordics*
Lange, Olin, Look, K2, Pro,
Dynastar, Tyrolia, Head,
Atomic, Scott, Smith & more!

$60
$53
$46
$45
$56
$43
$47

$39.99
$35.99
$33.99
$31.99
$37.99
$29.99
$39.99

$45

$33.99

$62
$42

$39.99
$33.99

HEAD
EDGE

K-SWISS
PRO
LEATH ER

PACKAGES

$129*9

E V E R Y S H O E IN S T O C K . . .

Skis • Binding » Poles
Mounting • Tuning

20%-70% O F F
LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND

OTHER PACKAGES S159.99 to $299.99

RACQUET SPORTS

CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES
CAAQQ
W

Men & Ladies
FA M O U S B R A N D S

PARKAS
BIBS
SHELLS
SWEATERS
T-NECKS
GLOVES
STRETCH

from * 5 9 "
from * 3 9 "
from * 3 9 "
from * 1 9 "
from

*9"

from * 1 9 "
from * 7 9 "

■ -1

1__________________________________

E L A N 490 SKI
A L P IN A B O O T S
SWIX P O L E S
M A R K E R B IN D IN G S

20% T O 70% O F F !!

TE N N IS & RACQUETBALL
EQ U IPM EN T & ACCESSORIES

W

Reg. $202

S A V E 20%-30% O F F !

S A V E $112

SELECTED

NORTH F A C E • JAN S P O R T
C AM PIN G G EA R

20%-30% O FF
TENT? - BAGS - PACK - ACCESSOR IES

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

m

Ipine Ski & Sports

QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND
ID

■

C orner M cC lintock & Broadw ay Rd., Tempe

968-9056

■ P IIP R í7^ x ~a 1 r ttT iuii
>m

b

ICH EEJ