state press
Voi. 6 9 N o. 8 6

® Copyright, State Press, 1987

Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona

W ednesday, February 1 1 ,1 9 8 7

No more warning signs posted
for mountain’s ‘Suicide Direct’
By KARI BLAND
State Press

Although an ASU student was killed when he fell 175 feet
from a nearly vertical cliff aptly named “ Suicide Direct” in
Echo Canyon Park, the City of Phoenix has no plans to warn
other climbers that the butte is dangerous.
A sign at the park’s entrance warns visitors about sticking
to the park’s main trail, but park officials say no additional
signs will be put up in light of the accident that killed
freshman engineering m ajor Andre Dauvergne.
. Dauvergne, 20, 401 E . Apache Blvd., died Ja n . 24 when he
slipped and fell from the north side of Camelback Mountain
in Echo Canyon Park at McDonald Drive and Tatum
Boulevard.
Dauvergne and his roommate Doug Loveday, 20, a
sophomore liberal arts m ajor, were climbing the butte
without equipment, ropes or harnesses. Loveday was
unharmed.
Phoenix Parks and Recreation spokesman Bruce Swanson
said no sign will be posted, but park officials are trying “ to
educate the public about using common sense while in the
parks.”
“ We ask that people stay on designated trails, not only
because it is hazardous, but to protect the natural
environment,” he said.
“ The mountain was put there by Mother Nature,” Swanson
said, adding that it is not something a fence can be put
around.
Seth Monoson, recreation leader for Phoenix Parks and
Recreation, said the student’s death was unfortunate but
probably not preventable.
“ What could we have done to prevent this?” he said.
. “ Nothing, If we put in a trail sign now, it’s setting yourself up
for a lawsuit because that kid’s parents are going to call and
say, ‘If you had put that sign up earlier, he would not have
died. So we’re not going to go in and put in a sign now. ’ ’
Kent Reinhold, an assistant city attorney, said that as a
general proposition, the city has no liability for accidents
that occur under natural conditions.
He said no lawsuits have been filed in the Dauvergne case.
Monoson, who worked with the Rocky Mountain Rescue
Team in Colorado, said climbing in Echo Canyon Park is
dangerous and even experienced climbers avoid “ Suicide
D irect.”
“ The entire area is hazardous because it is very, very old
rock,” he said. “ A lot of the rock here is sedimentary, a kind
of frozen mud with all kinds of little loose rocks in it.
"So by the very nature of the rock, it is very prone to
erosion and especially if someone’s up climbing around on it.
Ifo u can’t trust the rock to stay where it is. ”
Monoson, who heads the city’s Outdoor Awareness
Program , said he has never seen anyone but the two ASU
students climb “ Suicide D irect.”
Dauvergne and Loveday climbed the butte wearing shorts,
T-shirts and tennis shoes, whereas more experienced
climbers would wear boots and protective clothing.
Phoenix Police Detective B ill Butler said the students were
“ amateur clim bers. ”
Ron Kucssk JrVStat* Prtss
“ They got three-quarters of the way up and got stuck,” he
said. “ They had started to go down when (Dauvergne) fe ll.”
Butler said Loveday, who was about 25 feet above
Utility engineer Harry Ivy carte Me maintenance equipment to the Dauvergne, waited on a four-inch ledge until the Central
north portion of University Towers. Ivy has been working five Arizona Mountain Rescue team was able to reach him.
Monoson said: “ I personally did some off-the-wall things in
days a week In maintenance at the dorm since August 1986.

Stacked up

Public Programs dean uncertain
about taking Portland State post
By KERRY FEHR
State Press

,

The College of Public Program s dean said
Tuesday he is unsure whether he will accept
a post as the second leading administrator
at Portland State University if he is offered
the job.
Nicholas L . Henry, who has been the
college’s dean since 1980, said his
acceptance will “ depend on the nature of the
offer.”
Portland State spokesman Clarence Hein
said the university’s president, Natale
Sicuro, interviewed Henry Feb. 5 for a
position sim ilar to ASU 's vice president of
academ ic affairs.
Hein said Henry is one of five finalists for
the position called “ provost.” Sicuro will
visit some of the finalists this week before

choosing the new administrator, who is
expected to begin this summer, he said.
Hein said the provost’s salary was not.
discussed during the interview but will
range from $55,000 to $70,000.
But Henry, who is paid $72,100, said, “ It
wouldn’t interest me to take the job for less
(than I already m ake).”
Henry received a $4,100 raise, the second
lowest raise awarded among the 11 college
deans, effective Ja n . 1. The largest raise of
$11,000 was awarded to Paul Bender, dean of
the College of Law , bringing his salary to
$107,000.
Although both the salary and starting date
are negotiable, Hein said, “ The president is
anxious to get someone here as soon as
possible.”
Turn to HENRY, page 0.

college. You don’t recognize your own mortality until
something like that happens. Unfortunately, this guy only got
one shot.”
Monoson said most climbers wear technical climbing shoes
and use equipment, such as ropes, bolts and harnesses.
. “ But even with all that gear I get afraid,” he said. “ A llthat
stuff is for your safety and if you go up without any safety,
you’re taking a risk.
“ There’s a certain attraction toward clim bing, and having
no experience in it, you really don’t understand the fear or
experience fear.”

Karl Bland/State Prats

“Suicide Direct,” a nearly vertical d i l l on the north tide of
Camelback Mountain in Echo Canyon Park at McDonald Drive
and Tatum Boulevard, was the alte of an accident that killed ASU
freahman Andre Dauvergne. The City ol Phoenix haa no plana to
poat additional sign« to warn vlaltora of potential danger.

Monoson said Echo Canyon Park is “ not a place to learn
how to rock clim b, but pnee you’re a good climber and up for
some dangerous clim bs, this place is a garden.”
But Monoson said serious accidents in the Phoenix park
system are rare, and about 1,000 weekend hikers and daily
trampers flock to Echo Canyon Park each week.
“ The park provides everything from a risky climb to an
easy hike,” he said. “ The hiking is really nice because there
is a variety of terrain.”
Echo Canyon Park has been open since the 1920s.
“ It’s kind of a well-kept secret actually,” Monoson said.
“ There are at least 12 natural arches and a lot of natural
pockets eroded into the rock.”
Turn to MOUNTAIN, pogo 11.

Inside today
A SU W E A T H E R
Partly clo ud y skies
w ith an exp ec ted
high o f 73 degrees.
The e xp ected low is
53. ,

ASU po lice r e p o r t ...............................................

Nicholas Henry

9

C o m ic s .----------11
O pinion ................
4
R o y k o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ------ 5
S p o r ts .. , , ------ . . . . . . . . . ......... .................... 21
S ports A n a ly s is ......................................
• 23
T em p e p o lice r e p o r t.......................................... 8

Page 2

State Press

Wednesday, February 11,1987

today
M e e tin g s
•M U Gallery Committee will meet from
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the MU Apache
Room for a general meeting.
•ASU Mecham Recall Committee will
meet at noon In the MU Yuma Room for
the first organizational meeting. Jim
Galgano, president of AFTUE will speak
on what the ASU community can do to
help rid Arizona of the Mecham
nightmare.
•ASU-AFTUE Local 2050 will meet at
1:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. C.
Diane Bishop, Superintendent of Public
Schools of Public Instruction will speak
on “ Education Issues Concerning ASU
and M ec h am ’s Proposed T u itio n
Increases.”

Program for Southeast Asian Studies
and the Center for Asian Studies.
•K arl Karlstom, Northern Arizona
U n iversity
G eo lo g y
D ep artm en t,
discusses “ C o n tin e n ta l C rust in
Arizona.” The lecture wilt begin at 3:40
p.m. in the Physical Science Building,
Room F-101.
.•B ecky Clark discusses “Changing
Perceptions of Sexuality in Women’s
Magazines, 1900-1980." The lecture will
begin at 3:40 p.m. in the Social Sciences
Building, Room 318.

• N a tio n a l
In te rn a tio n a l
S tu d en ts
Association will meet from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. in the MU, Room 219. All interested
In organizing an intercultural fair are
welcom e to attend.
•U nited Campus Christian Ministries
(Presbyterian) will meet at 8 p.m. in
Danforth Chapel for Bible study and
communion.
•G olden Key will meet at 5 p.m. in the
MU, Room 212 for the first general
meeting of the semester. Free pizza for
all members.

L e c tu r e s P N
• ASASU Lecture Series presents
W illiam Proxmire, U.S. senator from
Wisconsin, who will discuss current
issues at nodn in the MU Arizona Room.
•To m Hudak of the University of
Kentucky discusses “ Literature in
Southeast Asia.” The lecture begins at
1:30 p.m'. in the MU Cochise Room.
Sponsors for the lecture are the

\ J k **

•Gunther Wlldner discusses “Herbicide
R e s is ta n c e
in
C h la m y d o m o n a s
reinhardii.” The lecture will begin at 4:40
p.m. in the Life Science Building, Room
C-496.

E n tertain m en t
• A combo from the ASU jazz studies
program will perform In concert at 7:30
p.m. at Recital Hall.
•F o u r m em bers o f th e C hicago
Symphony conduct separate master
classes at the School of Music. Walfred
Kujala, solo piccolo and professor of
f lu t e , N o rth w e s te rn
U n iv e rs ity ,
conducts a free flute class at 2:40 p.m.
at Gammage, Room 301. Call 965-3540
for more information. Gail Williams,
associate principal hom, presents her
class in the Music theatre at 2:40 p.m.
Call 965-4152 for more information.
Principal clarinetist Larry Combs
presents his class in Recital Hall at 2:40
p.m. Call 965-4306 for more information.
Ray Still, principal oboe, conducts a
class In the Music Building, Room 443
at 1:40 p.m. For more information, call
965-3439. A $5 auditor’s fee is charged
for non-ASU students.

Mass transit
H o rd M of pedaatrlans crowd Palm Walk Tuesday afternoon as they make thalr way to their next
class, lunch or everyone's final destination, home.

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Moslems, Israel allegedly deal for hostage release
By The Associated Press

B E IR U T , Lebanon — Moslem kidnappers were reported
trying to strike a deal with Israel on Tuesday that would free
400 Arab prisoners in exchange for three Americans and an
Indian held in Beirut and a captured Israeli airm an.
The Christian-run Voice of Lebanon and the Moslem-run
Voice of the Nation radio stations quoted “ reports from
Washington and other capitals” as saying the captors might
be working through the Red Cross for an exchange.
In Geneva, the International Committee of the Red Cross
denied involvement in any negotiations.
Prim e Minister Yitzhak Shamir of Israel said his
government would be willing to consider a direct request for
negotiations, but added that no such request has been made.
Israeli officials say Washington has not asked Israel to
meet demands by the kidnap group, the Islam ic Jihad for the
Liberation of Palestine, to release 400 prisoners in exchange
for the lives of the four educators it holds.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzw ater told reporters in
Washington, “ Our terrorism policy remains the sam e, and I
reiterate once again that we will not ransom hostages nor
will we encourage other countries to do so. ”
A group called the Revolutionary Justice Organization
renewed a threat Tuesday to harm hostages if the United

States takes, m ilitary action. “ The retaliation will be very
cruel,” it said in a statement delivered to the Beirut office of
a Western news agency.
It holds American hostages Joseph Jam es Cicippio, 56, of
Valley Forge, P a ., acting comptroller at the American
University of Beirut, Edward Austin Tracy, 56, a writer who
formerly lived in Burlington, Vt. and Jean-Louis Normandin,
35, a French television engineer.
One hostage did gain his freedom in Beirut on Tuesday.
Police said Ja ck Seikaly, 50, a wealthy Lebanese-American
kidnapped four days ago, was freed unharmed after his
fam ily paid a “ sizable ransom .”
A sm iling Seikaly, uncle of Syracuse University basketball
star Rony Seikaly, told reporters at his home in Moslem west
Beirut: “ I’m fine.”
He refused to discuss his kidnapping or to be photographed.
Lebanon’s Italian community appealed in Beirut
newspaper ads Tuesday for information on the fate of Italian
businessman Alberto Molinari, kidnapped in west Beirut
Sept. 11,1985.
No motive is known.for Molinari’s abduction. He is among
26 foreigners, including eight Americans, who are missing
after being kidnapped in Lebanon.
Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite sought to obtain their

release* but he vanished last Ja n . 20 and now Waite, too, is
missing.
The four teachers now the focus of kidnap news, were
abducted from the Beirut University College campus oh Ja n .
24 by gunmen disguised as police.
They are Robert Polhill, 53, of New York City, a lecturer in
accounting; Alann Steen, 47, of Boston, a communications
instructor; Jesse Turner, 39, of Boise, Idaho, a visiting
professor of mathematics and computer science; and
Mithleshwar Singh, 60, a native of India, legal resident alien
of the United States and a visiting professor of finance.
The wives of the four publicly thanked the extremists for
extending indefinitely a Monday midnight deadline to kill
their husbands.
We thank you from the bottom of our hearts for showing
compassion toward our beloved husbands,” said Firyal
Polhill in a statement, speaking for all four wives.
“ We would like to assure you that we will continue to strive
day and night and leave no stone unturned and shall not give
up but shall continue to help until a satisfactory resolution is
reached.
“ Once again we urge the Am erican administration to spare
no effort in persuading Israel to release the 400 Palestinian
mujahedeen (holy w arriors).. . .freedom is for a ll.”

Government spending watchdog lectures;
Proxmire to talk on issues facing Americans
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

Wisconsin Sen. W illiam Proxm ire, a
government spending watchdog, will brief
ASU students and faculty today on issues
affecting Americans in a 12:30 p.m . speech
in the MU Arizona Room.
Proxm ire, a Dem ocrat, is the founder bf
the Golden Fleece Award for irresponsible
government spending.
He was elected to the Senate in 1967, filling
the seat vacated by the death of Sen. Joseph
M cCarthy.
A former state legislator, newspaper
reporter and owner of a printing company,
Proxm ire has awarded ¿he Golden Fleece
once a month since 1975.

The first recipient of the award in March
1975 was the National Science Foundation
which spent $84,000 to study why people fall
in love.
The most recent recipient of the Golden
Fleece award is the Environm ental
Protection Agency for wasting $2.6 million
on a sewage treatment plant in Puerto Rico
that was never operational and is now
falling apart.
Proxm ire, 71, has served in the Senate
since 1967 and has accepted no campaign
contributions in his last two elections. His
total bill for those two races was $322.83.
Proxm ire also holds the record for
participating in Senate roll call votes.
There have been more than 9,400 roll-call

votes since he took office, and Proxmire has
not missed one. The average senator has
missed more than 950 votes.
Proxm ire is chairman of the Senate
Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs
Committee and the Congressional Joint
Economic Committee.
He earned his undergraduate degree from
Yale in 1938 and a m aster’s degree in
business administration from the Harvard
Graduate School of Business in 1940. He also
holds a m aster’s degree in public
administration from Harvard.
The lecture is part of the Associated
Students of ASU ’s lecture series and is free
to students and faculty with a University ID.
There is a $2 admission fee for the general
public.

William Proxmire

I

V

VMKMLOB
ASU. . . Your Nights Belong To Michelob!

o p in io n
Slate Press

If everything else fails, put them in diapers
Over the weekend I got together with an old gripe partner. I
had been feeling the effects of self-pity and needed someone
like my friend Sammy to vent out all of my frustrations.
Sammy’s a sweet gal. A real trooper. A first class moaner.
I knew she would be of help to me. In the course of two
months I had become walking Jell-O , thinking I had taken on
more than I could handle. I was fed up with my finances, my
friends, my job. I had tied m yself in many emotional knots.
As we chatted at a local eatery, I suddenly realized that I
was doing all the complaining. “ I don't like school. I ’m
broke. Life's hell! I want my m om m y!"
There was something wrong. Sammy was happy. She was
shining with life. But why? For several months she had been
beside herself — “ head over heels,” deeply involved in a nowin relationship with a guy who had the mental awareness of
a 2-year-old.
I decided that she should be depressed so I asked her what
the problem was.
“ Nothing!” she bubbled and laughed at a man sitting in
another booth.
“ How dare her." 1 thought. How dare she laugh when all I
wanted to do was gripe.
This wasn’t the Sammy I knew. This wasn’t the gal who can
eat a whole can of Spam after getting the love ax. It wasn’t
the same, sweet girl that held Stock in Kleenex tissue.
She was glowing.
“ What's wrong?” I demanded, insisting on a negative
response. I asked her what happened to the little kid she was
in love with?
“ Oh him ," she mused. “ I’m beyond that now.”
Beyond what? I refused to believe her.
"You see,” she said. “ It’s all very simple. I was tired of
being so uptight. I went through emotional hell trying to get
over that little ‘kid.’ I was tired of reading Harlequin
romances and bawling my eyes out on a lonely Saturday
night. I was sick to death of raiding the food box. I was tired

This “ gypsy” told her that evOry time she began to picture
her beloved in a white gazebo to stop and imagine him in
diapers.
First I was speechless — then, I laughed. I couldn’t believe
it. I didn’t want to hear this— I was too stressed-out.
That was her point. Everyone is stressed-out. She told me
to look around the restaurant.
She was right. Hostility was all around us. It was on the
tightened face of the frustrated Cook. It sprang off the group
of people standing in lihe with their arm s locked tightly in
front of them. The man who clenched his fists in fury was
uptight, the pregnant lady who slapped her little boy’s face
off was uptight.
“ Now,” she said. “ Treasure this moment. Remember
those faces — that man’s fists and that woman sm acking the
living daylights out her kid. Remember what you’re feeling
at this very moment.”
She had me. The light at the end of the tunnel was getting
Clearer.
“ Now, picture all those people in diapers!”
Like Dorothy stepping out of the cottage and into the land
of Munchkin, I felt I had entered some m agical state. I looked
around me and I couldn’t believe what I saw.
Pregnant women in diapers! Three old maids in diapers!
Chef Boy Ardee indiapers! /was in diapers.
We laughed uncontrollably and for the first tim e in months
I felt clean. The euphoria swept my body and skyrockets flew
inside of my mind.
But I wondered how long the feeling would last. I decided I
couldn’t take any more chances.
The day after my revelation, I found a coupon for diapers
— $1 off. I Went to the drug store and purchased a bag of
Huggies, which now hangs over my desk. Any time that
caboose of depression tries getting back on track I look up
and remember the diaper rash I had for two months. Believe
me, it helps!

Greg Krzos
Asst. Arts E d ita
of having my attitude affect my fam ily and friends. I was
sick of being sick of m yself—It was tim e to move on! ”
“ But what happened?” I asked. “ You were too far gone. I
mean you were thinking about white picket fences and a
gazebo in the backyard of love? ”
Her eyes lit up. I could feel it coming — a response, some
dirt, anything. Her mouth opened and out cam e, “ A gypsy.”
“ Excuse me? ” I didn’t hear her correctly.
“ A gypsy,” she said. “ Look, I know this m ystical kind of
guy and we spent one night talking and now I’m fine — I’ve
changed my diapers! ”
“ Your what?”
“ Diapers,” she said. “ You know, Pampers, Luvs,
Huggies.”
O K , so she flipped out. She got caught tip with the Dy-Dee
Wash man and her mind was mush. But for some strange
reason, I needed to understand. I wanted to glow like
Sammy.
She said this “ gypsy” told her to relax.
"R E L A X ! " I yelled. She was farther gone than I thought.
How can a person relax when they’re always looking at their
wristwatch? How can someone relax, with creditors
breathing down their neck?
“ Then it happened,” she said. “ He told me something that
changed my outlook on life. It helped me accept the fact that
the relationship was over and I had been making a fool out of
myself by letting it get to me. ”

letters
Engineering history
Editor:
Your article on the engineering excellence
program and undergraduate education did
not provide a context of fact and history. I’d
like to supply some of that context for at
least the electrical engineering department.
When the excellence program started in
1980, we had an accredited undergraduate
program, but our facilities and funding
prevented us from offering a variety of
quality opportunities to our graduate
students. The challenge faced was to
significantly upgrade the graduate program
without selling out the undergraduate
program by transferring resources from it
to the graduate program. New resources
were needed and the primary goal of the
excellence program was to build the
research base needed for excellent graduate
education by accumulating such new
resources. No one believes that we would
escape the headaches that accompany
growth and change.
Did it work? Even after raising our
admission standards, we have several
hundred graduate students doing research,
publishing papers, graduating and getting
jobs. Virtually all thesis projects use either
laboratory or computer facilities which did
not exist in 1980. The fraction of our
graduate students who receive financial
support has increased. Did we sell out the
undergraduate program? Both enrollments
and admission standards have risen. As a
college, we are well on route to growing
from having no engineering work stations
for students to 800 such stations. At the
electrical engineering department level.

undergraduate teaching counts in our merit
pay formula. In 1986, we began a course by
course review of our undergraduate
curricula which continues today. Our
undergraduate program is still accredited,
with the last review occurring in 1986. This
bucks a national trend of electrical
engineering programs having increasing
accreditation difficulties during the 1980s.
While there is a myth that teaching and
research are Unrelated, most also agree
that an engineering faculty member should
do some engineering. Since ASU does not
build and sell products, the engineering
activities available are consulting, summer
employment and research. O f these, only
research can typically be done on campus in
close contact with students. The data for our
department clearly shows that research
effort usually does not degrade teaching
performance. In fact, there is a visible
correlation between doing no research and
receiving from the students a low teaching
evaluation in undergraduate courses. Bad
teaching arises from lost enthusiasm and
not from misallocated effort. Sim ilarly,
several of our faculty members who are
active researchers have also won teaching
awards because they bring zest to both
activities. ,

(i ¿J/’i
‘5A & G t SAID
LEAVE 'EKTMEpe.
m m *
C A L L E D ,^ U K

com '

fie *

OUT SOME fDSSlELE

APPOINTEES!

Obviously, any program can be improved.
That is why I am a supporter of the
engineering excellence program. It is an
attempt at bettering the school.

á

Robert O . Grondin
Assistant Professor
Electrical and Computer Engineering

No fan of religion
Editor:
The column by A. Marcus Brnovich on
Feb. 5 concerning school prayer is just one
more reason to throw Brnovich’s typewriter
out the window. Although it is true that at
the time of our country's birth, there was a
strong religious identity, it is also true that
at the same time they used to burn people
for being witches and believed the moon was
made of cheese.
Brnovich is blatantly incorrect when he
states that people cannot pray in school. One
can pray wherever one wants. Praying need
not include kneeling, clasping hands and
shutting eyes. Surveillance in present

IflRIPilRHPiVRMW

society might by quite scrutinous, but it
hasn't reached the level of mind-reading
yet:
The examples Brnovich cited, such as,
“ another high school couple in California
was told that they could not pray in their car
while it was on school property,” are
interesting. 1 find it hard to believe unless
the word pray was actually & !$$()!.
Don’t forget that freedom of religion
means freedom from religion.
After all, is religion really such a good
thing anyway?
Robert Freidman
Junior, Psychology

LETTER P O LIC Y
missions n ori^n dh aran 6dl d° uble' 8Paced and no longer than two pages. Any subi
a g e n c e with letter policy will not be published.
newspaper styleT ^

alintf w

it h ^ ^

- <0 edi,infl on ,he bas'8 of clarity, length or conformance to

or other affiliation with the.University,

Send letters tnV « Z r . T
» qu?8t8 ,or anonymity are granted H a reason Is given.
A z 85287 Or brina them tn th r° SS’ Mattb®ws Center, Arizona State University, Tempe,
A 2 85 287 . Or brmg them to the newspaper’s front desk in the basement of Matthews

State Press

Page 5

Wednesday, February 11,1987

Reagan’s diary m ay clear him in ’ arm less’ Iran deal
Since it cam e out that President Reagan
keeps a personal diai-y, congressmen have
suggested that he show it to investigators to
help th an unravel the Iran arm s deal.
Now he has agreed to let them peek at
certain parts. But I ’m afraid they are going
to be disappointed.
A White House source has shown me the
diary. And it is clear that the president was
innocent of wrongdoing.
For exam ple, there is the first mention of
Iran and arm s during August 1985:
“ Poindexter cam e in and asked me what I
thought of an idea to sell arms to Iran. I told
him it was OK with me.
“ Later, I told Nancy that I was surprised
to learn that there were Iranians who didn’t
have any arm s. It must have something to
do with their diet and is a terrible thing.
Without arm s, how do they eat or comb their
hair or switch channels on the TV?
“ Anyway, I called Poindexter and said: ‘I
think it would show the world how
compassionate we are if we not only sell
them arm s, but if any of them need legs, we
should make those available, too.’ He just
laughed. He’s kind of a strange person. ”

Mike Royko
Tribune Media
Services
Later in August, there was another entry
on the subject:
“ Poindexter was in again and I asked him
where he planned on getting the arm s he
was going to sell to Iran.
i*
“ He said that our m ilitary had stockpiled
spare parts of all kinds. I was amazed to
hear thatr and I asked Where the Pentagon
got them. He said that there are a lot of
companies that manufacture them.
“ That was a new one on m e. I knew that
we had made great advances in natural­
looking hairpieces and even artificial
hearts, but I did not know we were that far
along in producing arm s. Isn’t Am erican
technology am azing? I remember as a
young man how hard it was for people to get
a set of dentures that didn’t look like piano
keys.

Terrace Road
Apartments

“ Later. I mentioned this to Nancy and told
her how far we’ve advanced since I starred
in ‘King’s Row’ and lost my legs. Nancy
smiled and told m e it was time for my nap.”
Several months later, wefind this entry:
“ Ollie North cam e in to see me about the
arm s. I told him that if we are going to sell
them all those arm s, it might be good for the
economy if we offered them a deal on longsleeved shirts, too, and maybe gloves. He
just kind of nodded. I like somebody who is a
good listener.”
A few weeks later, the subject cam e up
again:
“ Poindexter and North were here and
they said the plans to ship arm s to Iran were
going well. But I warned them about some
things we must be careful about.
“ I told them that if somebody needs a
right arm , we don’t want to make a m istake
and give them a left arm . Or if somebody
needs two arm s, we must be careful not to
put them on the wrong sides.
“ Later, I mentioned this to Nancy. She
told me it was tim e for my nap.”
Then cam e an entry that said :
“ The shipments have begun. I was really

T H E T H IN K IN G H E A R T
M u sic, hum or a n d dram a responding
to the life o f a D u tch Je w in W W II.
¡P r e s e n t e d b y :

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T H E B IG

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1 /2 block fro m C a m p u s. H u g e w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1-b e d ro o m
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surprised at how many planeloads of arm s
we sent. I hope those planes are well
refrigerated, .1 also asked Poindexter and
North: ‘This is am azing. Why do they need
so m any?’ They told me that it’s because of
the war with Iraq. O f course. I should have
known.
“ Later, I told Nancy that if we ever got on
friendly terms with Iran, and we visit there,
a lot of Iranians would be at the airport
waving at us with arms that are tattooed:
‘Made in the U .S .A .’ She told me that it was
time for my nap.”
And there is this entry:
“ North and Poindexter cam e in and asked
me what I thought of their idea to take the
money the Iranians gave us for the arms
and pass it along to the contras. I asked
them why, and they said the contras
desperately need arm s, too. They said some
contra groups out there in the jungle don’t
have any arm s.
“ Later, I told Nancy about it and asked
her how the heck-does somebody with no
arm s in a jungle scratch a mosquito bite?
Those contras must really be tough. She told
me it was tim e for my nap.”

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Page 6

State P i t t ,

Wednesday, February 11,1987

Proposed legislation would allow ticketing of mall skaters
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

P H O E N IX — Skateboarders and roller skaters would be
ticketed along with bicyclists for skating on Cady M all under
legislation filed in the Arizona Senate Tuesday.
The b ill, Senate B ill 1456, would give ASU officials the
power to ticket skaters on the m all. Bicyclists have been
ticketed for riding on the m all since 1963.
Sen. Jam es Sossam an, R-Higley and sponsor of the b ill,
said he introduced the legislation at the urging of ASU
lobbyists and University police.
He said ASU officials currently have no control over

skateboarders and rollerskaters who have been blamed for
damaging concrete benches and ashtrays on campus.
“ This bill will give the University some control,”
Sossaman said.
He said the committee also is looking at the possibility that
the $18 tickets given to bicyclists are illegal because the
University m ay not have the authority to ticket
non­
pedestrian traffic.
But ASU Deputy Chief Doug Bartosh said the University
can ticket bicyclists because bikes fit under the current
statutes’ “ traffic” clause.
But skaters are not included in the provision.

Bartosh said University police are in favor of the bill
because they cannot convince the skaters to be careful with
campus property or to leave campus.
“ What we are looking at through the legislation is the
ability to control,” Bartosh said. “ They are essentially
destroying University property.”
Brent Brown, ASU vice president for University Relations,
said the lobbyists, which work from his office, asked for thè
bill because campus damage has been severe this year.
“ I think people just recognize that there is a problem
there,” he said. “ I can tell you when people started thinking
about it that it became an issue.”

O fficial says teacher evaluations too costly to im plem ent
P H O E N IX — A bill that would make
student evaluations of professors’ teaching
skills public record m ay be too expensive
for the universities to implement, a state
official said Tuesday.

W jifu e ê s W u iic

Alan P rice, assistant director for public
relations for the Arizona Board of Regents,
said producing and printing the evaluations
would be too expensive and time-consuming
for A SU , NAU and U A to handle.

The measure, House B ill 2212, will go
before the House Education Committee for
approval at 9 a.m . today. The bill states that
the regents should develop a standardized
evaluation of faculty members and make

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completed forms public.
Price said if the measure is approved by
the Legislature and Gov. E van Mecham, an
estimated 600,000 evaluations would have to

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Tickets: $12, $10
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B la c k lig h t T heatre and life size puppets make th is an
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Tuesday, February 24 • 7 p.m.
Tickets: $10, $8

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Tickets: $6 all seats

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M o d e l P ho ne: 968-7173
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•••
F o r fu rth e r In fo rm atio n ab o u t
G a m m a g e C e n te r events, call 9 65 -3 43 4.

Sales By:

ASU Á

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TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY:
GAMMAGE 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 ail scheduled season events.
NOTE: SPECIAL EVENTS are not Included In this discount policy.

University

Realty
(B tâ

Q

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Stete Presi

Wednesday, February 11,1987

Evaluations—

Continued from page 6.

be published every semester, including
three summer school sessions.
Price said the regents have not taken an
official position on the bill, but will discuss it
at their Feb. 20 meeting in Tucson.
“ We have some concerns about the bill in
terms of the cost of implementing this

thing,” Price said.
Currently, there is not standard of
evaluation at the three universities and
student evaluations are not available to the
public.
ASU Faculty Senate President Ron
Alvarado said some ASU departments have
professor evaluations, but there is no

Public Programs
College Council

Page

standardized form.
Alvarado said he could not comment on
the bill because he has not seen it.
But he said thé Faculty Senate will be
looking at the bill.
R ep. Peter Goudinoff, D-Tucson,
introduced the legislation last week, saying

the bill is designed to protect consumers.
Goudinoff, who is a U of A professor, said
at a time when tuition is increasing and
university services are declining, students
should have access to information about a
professor’s teaching ability before enrolling
in their class.
-V IC K IE CHACHERE

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Page 8

State Prat«

Wednesday, February 11,1987

You can stay on top o f the
news because we do.

Tem pe p o lice
Tempe Police reported the following incidents ending noon
Tuesday:
•An unknown man armed with a knife robbed two Utah men
of their cash and wallets in a Tempe hotel room, police said.
Police said the man knocked on the victim s’ door, claim ing
to be room service.
When the men opened the door, the suspect forced his way
in and demanded money.
•A Tempe convenience store clerk was hit twice with a tire
iron and robbed of the store’s cash, police said.
Police said three unknown men entered Circle K , 131 E .
Southern A ve., and one of the men asked to purchase beer.
A second man walked around the sales counter and told the
clerk to open the cash register.
Police said the first man became im patient and hit the
clerk on the left arm with the tire iron. Later he hit her over
the head.
The second man took cash from the register and made the
clerk remove cash from a second register.
Police said the third man acted as a lookout, and all three
fled the store.
•An unknown m an, driving his car naked, exposed his penis
twice, smiled and waved as he drove by two Tempe women,
police said.
Police said the women were walking when they noticed a
car drive by with a driver who appeared to be watching
them.
As the man drove by a second tim e, he lifted his mid­
section over the door and exposed his penis to the women
then smiled and waved, police said.
Police said the man repeated the act.
— MIKE BURGESS

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State Press

Wednesday, February 11,1987

H en ry___________
Continued from pago 1.

Hein said Portland State, a 15,000-student campus, is
looking for two new administrators: one for provost and
another for the new job of vice president for development. He
said none of the three finalists for the vice president’s job are
from the Southwest.
Henry, a professor of public affairs since 1975, said he was
nominated for the job by someone at Portland State.
“ They asked me to come up,” he said.
Henry said he is “ somewhat serious about the position” but

added that he is happy at ASU.
“ I love A SU ,” he said.
Hein said the four other candidates for the provost position
were interviewed last week, and a decision will be made by
early next week. About 80 people originally were nominated
for the job, he said.
The other provost candidates include Myron Henry,
College of Arts and Sciences dean at Central Michigan
University; Stuart Knapp, academic affairs vice president at

Montana State University; William Vasse, academ ic-affairs
vice president at the State College of New York at Paltz; and
Frank Martino, dean of sciences for the City College of New
York.
Ja ck Kinsinger, ASU ’s vice president for academic affairs,
said he could not comment about who would be considered to
fill Henry’s position if he leaves ASU.
Kinsinger also would not say who would be appointed as the
acting dean if the college had to search for a new dean.

ASU p o lice rep o rt
University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m .
Tuesday:
•Police said they booted ASU student E ric
Francis K elly’s 1976 AM C Jeep for
outstanding citations and charged him with
possession of fictitious license plates.
The arresting officer impounded the
plates from the Jeep , which was parked in
Lot 63, police said.
•ASU student Craig Alan Pozen was
arrested and charged with possession of
alcohol as a minor and possession of an open
alcoholic beverage, police said.
Police said they stopped Pozen in front of
612 Alpha Drive for drinking a bottle of
Budweiser Light.
•Police said they warned two ASU students
making prank phone calls from Manzanita

Students given
enother choice
in book trading
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press

Students tired of selling
their used textbooks back to
bookstores for a fraction of
what they paid now have an
alternative, the associated
students campus affairs vice
president said.
Lee Anne Sea 11 said the
Student Book Exchange, an
A S A S U p ro g ram
th a t
promotes the selling and
exchange of textbooks
directly between students, is
back and available for use.
“ The program kind of
faded out last semester, but
we’ve revitalized it and
gotten a new director to get
it organized,” she said.
Director Lisa Jones, a
freshmen liberal arts m ajor,
described how the program
operates.
“ Students can come in (to
the ASASU offices in the
MU) and fill out a slip listing
the books they have to se ll,”
she said. “ We keep a
monthly list of these books,
and anybody who wants to
come in and get the phone
numbers of people with
books they need is welcome
to.”
Seall said the program is
designed so that students
can work together to find a
more equitable price or book
exchange than bookstores
can offer.
“ The bookstores buy used
books back at 50 percent of
their new price and sell them
for 75 percent of the price,”
she said. “ Students might be
able to arrange something
better.”
Jones said the program is
operating now although its
“ major focus will be at the
end of the semester when a
lot of people want to sell
their books.”
/ ^ D

O

N

T " \

/ FO RG ET! \

/
ST A T E P R E SS !
L “ c l a s s i f i e d AD ■
F / D EA D LIN ES |
A R E 3 P.M .
1
V -» 2 D AYS PRIOR P
T O INSERTION/

«■u! S~ T3d.rU

Residence Hall that the two could face
charges of extortion and unlawful use of a
telephone.
The students made prank calls from a
Manzanita room, demanding money for the
return of personal property.
The calls were traced by the resident
assistant on duty, and police said
disciplinary action would be handled by the
residence hall staff.
•The door to an ice cream vending machine
located on the first floor of the Physical
Science A-wing building was torn off but still
locked, police said.
Estim ated damage and loss is $100, but
police said they could not find a vendor label
for information about who to contact to
repair the machine.
•An ASU student reported someone had
dented the right rear fender of her 1983

state
press

Pontiac while it was parked in Lot 59, police
said. Estim ated damage is $50.
On her car’s front windshield she found an
anonymous note describing a suspect who
hit the car and drove off, police said.
After police traced the license plate
number, the woman called the suspect (an
ASU student), and he said he was not aware
he had struck her car but “ heard noise come
from the rear of his car as he drove o ff,”
police said.
The students filed accident exchange
information with the ASU police.
•An ASU cheerleader told police her pack
was stolen during cheerleading practice
when she left it on a planter nearby.
The pack contained a sweater, skirt,
shoes, two books, a binder, ID cards, an
Arizona d river’s license and keys.

classified advertising
deadlines

Estim ated loss is $150.
•Police said someone entered a locked car
in Lot 40 without leaving signs of forced
entry and took a daypack, a basketball and
three textbooks. Estim ated loss is $95.
•Two bicycles were impounded from
Manzanita Residence Hall and one black
Huffy Cruiser bike, valued at $120, was
stolen from Lot 60 where it was locked,
police said.
•Someone stole a wood chisel, valued at $18,
and its sales receipt from an unlocked car in
Lot 3, police said.
•Police said they issued 17 citations to
bicyclists for riding illegally on Cady M all,
six less than the daily average since the
beginning of the semester.
— LAUREN MILLETTE

A D RUN D ATE

D EAD LIN E

monday
tuesday
Wednesday
thursddy
Jrtday

thursday 3 p.m.
frtday 3 p.m.
monday 3 p.m.
tuesday 3 p.m.
Wednesday 3 p.m.

So You're Going to Graduate, Congratulations . . .

Consider the employer.
All those piles of resumes to plow
through.
So you're going to graduate.
Congratulations!
After years of study, it's time to leave
college, get a job, and start your
career.
That1s a big change in your life. Are
you prepared for it?
How will you find a job?
Use Want Ads? Send resumes.
Use P la c e m e n t S ervices? Send
resumes.
Use Referrals? Send resumes.
Send a lot of resumes.

Each semester millions of students
graduate from thousands of colleges
and enter the job market.
How will they find jobs?
By sending resumes.
Resumes a lot like yours.
Because they're a lot like you. About
the same age. About the same educa­
tion. About the same qualifications.
All applying for the same jobs.
You have a lot of competition.

Your resume is in there . . . some­
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How is an employer to distinguish
your resume from the hundreds of
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If only he had a chance to get to know
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What a difference that would make!
After all, employers don’t hire qualifi­
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But your written resume can only
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The Video Resume Library.

W hy w ou ld em p lo ye rs use the
library?
Because interviewing is expensive
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And that saves them time and money.
The Video Resume Library can intro­
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It can introduce you to hundreds of
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The Video Resume.
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on standard Vi inch VHS tape.
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Because employers are interviewing
now. They need your Video Resume
n o w . . . in the Video Resume Library.
So don't miss the boat.
If you don't have the time for them
now, they may not have the time for
you later. By then they'll have made
their hiring decisions.

The first 200 students pay only
$49.95. That's almost a 40% savings
off the regular $79.95 price.
What's it cost to join the Video
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The library is wholly supported by
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(602) 966-4196

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IN CONJUNCTION WITH

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State Fret»

Wednesday, February 11,1987

Page 11

BLOOM COUNTY

Mountain

Monoson said weekend hiking seems to be a “ fashionable”
exercise alternative.
“ I think in some areas it might be seen as fashidnable and
as an exercise alternative, rather than any sudden interest in
observing nature or wanting to conserve nature,” he said.
“ But I think most of the people who come up really do enjoy
it.”
But Monoson said the Phoenix Parks and Recreation
system is best known for its group and individual activities.
Phoenix parks were awarded a gold medal for the best
recreational programming in the country by the National
Parks and Recreation Association in 1986.
Exam ples of the city’s
creativity in programming,
include frisbee golf
P apago P a rk and
O u td o o r
A w are n e ss
Program in Echo Canyon
Park.
The Outdoor Awareness
Program consists of
lectu res and a ctiv itie s
dealing with environmental
education and nature.
T h e n e x t p ro g ra m ,
Environm ental
E th ics, _ „
starts at ,10 a.m . Feb. 14. S e t n Monoson
Pre-register for the session by calling 256-3220. Cost is $2.
“ It won’t be a real dry conversation,” Monoson said. “ We
get people out hiking around and discussing their impact on
the environment and its im pact on them. ”
Other sessions planned include Conserving Nature,
Ecology and the Desert at Night.

O F C O U R S E you ca n
place yo u r classified
ad b y p h o n e if you
ch arge it o n you r V IS A
or M asterC ard !

by Berke Breathed

,.ANP WEVEHEARPHOWTEEN
PROSTITUTION, PREONWCY,
PROS HSR, COLTS, RUNAWAYS,
SUtQPE ANO POORHYUENE
arc sweeping this Nation '.

Continued tram pago 1.

WETHOU6HT YOUMIGHTLIRE
TO SHARP INTTHTHt COAIMPTEE
ANTPARTICULAR CAUSES
YOONH6HT SRC TOR 1HOS6
LATTER PROBLEMS...

T PORNO, m ise TH£
PROUFORATIONOP
OFF
NARROW, SUFFOCATING WITH
HIS HEAP.
ZEALOTRY

MSQUeRAPINO

AS PARENTING
IN THIS COUNTRY.

WECANT

PO THAT,

vj

n

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TIPPY/

j

Ivory Towers

by M ichael Ritter

SOMETIMES, IF SOU FACE
UP TO SOUR SHORTCOMINGS,
REALLY STUDY THEM,THEY
D ia BECtIN to look setter .'

If t
/
À
1
Shoe

by Jeff M acNelly

CA LL 965-7572
8 a.m .-5 p.m . daily

STATE PRESS

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D .
YOU’LL GET A
DINNER J K

This year we're doing it again!
Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday).
Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company
w ill give you one FREE dinner" for
each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good
for the whole school year a t both our
Tempe and Phoenix locations.
Any day of the week, for lunch or
dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known
for a great m eal a t an affordable
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

makes our already terrific prices even
better! Our dinners include a full course
m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad
to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when
you're hungry ond you need a break,
you ca n ’t beat The Spaghetti Company!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
With 2 dinners for the price
of 11But you MUST have
your student I.D. card
w ith you to take advan­
tage of this offer

Open at 11:30 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. Sundays

Up to $ 4 9 0
MOVE-IN ALLOWANCE
(with 12 month lease)

Large O n e B edroom $385
T w o B edroom $470

•W oodbum ing
fireplace«

•In s ta n t Phone access

• Assigned covered
parking

• Custom mini-blinds
throughout

• Large sparkling heated
pools and Jacuzzi

•C able TV available

• Sand VoMsybaH courts
•Ramadas & Barbecue
Areas
•S ing le parent discounts
•D esigner arched
windows

• Two racQuetball courts

•Private patios and
balconies

• Exercise facilities
•C lu b Room

§ p a ^ % t t i ( p n t p a it y
u
w Aa Xy T
t
K Kr Se Tn Ur 'R

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TEM PE

P H O E N IX

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C h icke n Picatta, V ea l M arsala ARE
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966-3848

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2 3 4 3 W . M A IN , M E S A
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Slate Press

Forensics team places in contests, ready for Utah
B y SHELLY SCHAFFER

State Press

The ASU Forensics team is heading west
this weekend in hopes of increasing its
trophy count after placing in two
tournaments last week and winning the
country’s largest tournament last month.
The team is leaving Friday for the
Western States Tournament in Salt Lake
City.
“ The whole western half of the United
States will be com peting,” said Clark Olson,
forensics director.
Last weekend at Central Arizona College
in Coolidge, A riz., senior Chris Hazeltine
placed second in the after-dinner speaking
category and third in both prose and drama.
Shelley Disbrow placed second in
impromptu speaking and third in the
informative speaking category, while
sophomore Tamie Mauch placed fourth in
persuasive speaking.
In the Cal State-Fresno tournament. Clay
Cousins took first in prose, poetry and

dram atic duo with senior Jennifer Platen.
Three members competed in national
debates at Northwestern University in
Evanston, 111., but did not win any awards.
The team won the country’s largest
com petition, the G reat S a lt Lake
Tournament in Salt Lake City, U tah., Ja n .
24 to 25. More than 65 teams from across the
nation competed.
“ We were working all year to win the
biggest tournament in the country,” he said.
“ That’s the one we really wanted to win. To
me, it’s very exciting. ”
Olson said the team is one of the top ten in
the country.
Each school gets to vote for the debate
topic each year, and the tournaments are
judged by coaches from the respective
schools.
The debate topic for all of this year’s
tournaments in the cross examination
debate, or CE D A , category is drug testing,
Olson said.
The students will debate “ that regulations

in the United States requiring employees to
be tested for controlled substances are an
unwarranted invasion of privacy.
Olson said the National Debate
Tournament, or NDT, ’.opic involves the
suppression of First Amendment rights.
Olson said forensics is a broad-based
program, sharpening both competitive and
non-competitive speaking skills.
Individual events (IEs) also are offered.
The events include interpretation (prose,
poetry, dramamtic and dramatic duo),
limited preparation (extemporaneous and
impromptu speaking) and public address
(original oratory, expository speaking,
communication analysis and after-dinner
speaking).
ASU’s squad, which is one of the largest
on the West Coast, travels to about 30
tournaments annually in both the region and
nation, Olson said. ASU regularly attends
the National Individual Events Tournament
and the National Forensics Association
Tournament.

Louise Lincoln
Kerr Cultural Center
F IF T H A N N IV E R S A R Y SE A S O N

“ LETTERS TO HARRIET TUBMAN”
BY POPULAR DEMAND
WE’VE ADDED A
SECOND BAR

Prem iere of a new ch ild re n ’s play, adapted by ASU student Mary J. Kelly from
the o rig in a l dram a by Paul M orse and presented by the ASU D epartm ent of
Theatre. T he p roductio n is directed by John ny Saldana.

Thursday, Feb. 26
8 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 27
8 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 28
10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Join t h e M a d n e s s every
Wednesday N i g h t
125 E. 5th St., Tempe, AZ
9 6 6 -4 4 3 8

Tickets: $6

TR Y US
FOR L U N C H
T IC K E T D IS C O U N T PO LIC Y:
ASU students, faculty and staff may purchase ONE or TWO tickets fo r Half-Price with
presentation of ASU I.D. Students will be required to show a validated photo I.D. '
when purchasing their tickets as well as at the door on the night of the conceit.

'¡ H l f g

Students also can qualify for the National
Debate Tourament, CE D A Nationals and
the National Novice Debate Tournament.
The forensic team sponsors a workshop
each fall to recruit high school students,
Olson said.
The team also sponsors a two-week
summer workshop, which is the only college
debate shop in the country, he said.
Forensics, established over 40 years ago,
is the oldest organized activity on campus.
It is a co-curricular activity emphasizing
education.
About 45 students, prim arily studying
communication, political science, business,
pre-law or theater are involved in the
program . P a rticip a n ts can receive
a ca d e m ic c r e d it fo r CO M 381,
Communication Activities.
The forensic department, located in
Stauffer H all, has a full-tim e director and
two assistant coaches.
Meetings are Tuesday at 3:30 p.m . and
mandatory prep is from 7 to 11 p.m.-

Graduate
Student
Association

ATTENTION COLLEGES,
DEPARTMENTS AND STUDY CENTERS
"MONEY-FOR-CRAD-RESEARCH-AVAILABLE"
The Graduate Student Research Program encourages graduate students to
subrr.lt proposals Detween S200 and S2.000 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 Oe submitted no later than
12 noon on March 6.1987. The application must be submitted to:
Office. Oean of Graduate College
Wilson Hall 112
a committee composed of graduate students and faculty members will re­
view proposals using the following criteria:
1) is the research meritorious within its own field?
2) Is the research methodology sound?
3) Are tne objectives of the project feasible to attain within the
grant period and the proposed budget?
4i Are other sources of funding available to the student?
Tne 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 promote
ASU’s national recognition as a major research university.
For further information contact Amy Abraham. Director, Graduate
Student Association. Associated Students, Memorial union 208.

ASU INTRAMURAL SPORTS

■

presents the

1987 INTRAMURAL
TENNIS T0URNAMÏNT
i—S IN G L E S

rC O R E C

■-DOUBLES-

Dates: February 20, 2 1 , 2 2

Dates: M arch 20, 2 1 , 2 2

Dates: Feb. 2 5-27 , M arch 1

Divisions: M en's A & B
W o m e n ’s A & B

Divisions: C o re c A
C o re c B

Divisions: M e n ’s A & B
W o m e n ’s A & B

E ntry fee: $1 per person
O n e can of new
tennis balls

E n try fee: $2 per team &
one can o t new
tennis balls

Entry fee: $2 per team &
o n e carvof new
tennis balls

Entry deadline: T hu rsday,

Entry deadline: Thu rsday,

Entry deadline: T h u rs d ay,

Feb ru ary 12!

Visors to all participants —
champions receive T-shirts
and tennis bags.
Compliments of Michelob
Light/Hensley and Co.

M arch 5!

f*

IN T R A M U R A L S P O R T S O F F IC E
Physical Education West Bldg. Lobby

965-5638

F eb ru ary 18!

i

HAVE A
HAPPY
VALENTINE’S
DAY!!

-

entertainment
State Press

Ball three
Theater
• “The Thinking Heart” plays at 8 p.m.
Thursday in the Pima Room of the
MU. The show is a presented by The
Big Small Theater in collaboration
with Hillel Jewish Student Center
and Women’s Studies. It traces the
story of a Dutch Jew, Etty Hillesum
(Lynn Waltz) who was sent to
Auschwitz in the ’40s. The show Is
free and open to the public.
•Lyric Opera T heater’s student
preview of Gilbert and Sullivan’s
“ lo la n th e ”
p la y s at 8 p .m .
Wednesday Feb. 18. The comic
operetta of politics and pixies pokes
fun at the political propriety and
bureaucratic red tape. The show runs
Feb. 20 through March 1. Curtain
times are 8 p.m., except for a 3 p.m.
matinee Sunday, Feb. 22 and March 1
when thè curtain is 7 p.m. Tickets are
$9.50 for adults, $5 for students and
$2 for the student preview. For more
information, call 965-3434.
Two of a Kind:
•Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme
will appear at 8 p.m. Friday and
Saturday at ASU’s Sundome Center
for the Performing Arts. Tickets for
the husband and wife singing team
are $17.50, $14.50 and $12.50. The
Sundome is located on 19403 R.H.
Johnson Blvd. in Sun City West. For
more information, call 965-3434 or
584-3118.
Flicks:
‘Over the Top” opens Friday at
local theaters. The new Sylvester
Stallone film takes a look at the world
of arm- wrestling competitions.

b k V

m

*

Mam I

1

■■-4ÊÊF-'Sylvester Stallone and David Mendenhall
star In “Over the Top.”

Windy City Rhythm:
•Four members of the Chicago
Symphony will conduct separate twohour master classes at 2:40 p.m.
today in the ASU School of Music.
W alfred
K ujala (piccolo), Gail
W illiam s (horns), Larry Combs
(clarinet) and Ray Still (oboe) will
perform. The recitals are free and
open to the public. For more
information and locations, call 9653371.
Dance:
•An MFA Dance Concert kicks off at
8 p.m. tonight in the Dance Studio
Theater, PEBE. “Viewpoints: MFA
Concerts in Dance” runs through
Saturday. Tickets are $3, $2 for
students and senior citizens. For
more information, 965-5029. See
story page 16.

‘Stand By Me’ pitches fame to Corey Feldman
By MARTY WEISS
State Press

When film ing “ Stand By M e,” Director
Rob Reiner wanted to make an artistic
motion picture that would be recognized by
the Oscars more than by box office charts.
Instead the film , based on the Stephen
King novella “ The Body,” became the 17th
highest box office grossing film in 1986.
The story of four teens searching for a
dead boy in the late 1950s will play at 7 and
9:30 p.m . Thursday through Saturday at the
M U Cinema.
The movie’s financial success was an
unexpected surprise to the film m akers
involved; however, to actor Corey Feldm an,
it simply became his third box office hit in a
row.
A t 15, Feldm an has now appeared in 99
com m ercials, well over 50 TV programs
(including several pilots and a continuous
role on “ The Bad News Bears” TV series)
and such blockbuster motion pictures as the
Steven Spielberg productions of “ Grem lins”
and “ The Goonies.”
“ I ’ve, been very lucky because not
everybody (in. the motion picture industry)
is this successful,” Feldm an said. “ A lot of
people get bombs. I feel really fortunate
that I haven’t gotten one yet.”
When Feldm an tested for “ Stand By M e,”
he still hadn’t finished looping (dubbing
dialoque) for “ Goonies.”
“ I went in to meet Rob Reiner. He was a
really nice guy,” Feldm an said, “ I read for
the part of Teddy. A t the tim e, ‘Goonies’ was
looping. I cam e back a second and a third
tim e.
“ When I cam e in for the screen test, Rob
told me I had the part. I didn’t believe him . I
just thought ‘He’s kidding.’ ”
Once he had the part, Feldm an developed
a comfortable working relationship with the
other actors even though he hardly ever saw
them off the set.
“ We all worked together real w ell,” he
said. “ (When not film ing,) River (Phoenix)
lived in a home in the country. Wil
(Wheaton) stayed with his mother. Jerry
(O’Connell) and I stayed (close to the set)
and did our own things.”
Sometimes when not preoccupied with
film ing, the boys would “ hang out in the hot
sun, get sunburned and go river rafting. ”
When film ing, Feldm an and the others
experienced few problems due to the
direction of Rob Reiner. “ Rob was a re a lly
good director tp work with because he was
always calm and relaxed,” Feldm an said.
“ There was no tension on the set. ”
“ Every director is different. Each has his
own style, his own technique. Rob’s is
getting into the actors rather than cam eras
. . . so anyway, I was sitting in this
theater, and I was with my date, and it was
pretty cool. I mean, as cool as it could be,
what with these Harley guys explaining the
damn movie to each other in front of us, and
me upsetting my date by getting buttei\ all
over her Benetton sweater. It was like these
guys wouldn’t E V E N pull this in Carm el,
and I hoped they didn’t walk ’cause I was
gonna drag my car keys across their bikes
when the movie was over.
So, like, the movie let out and I started
thinking “ This is SO typical.” I mean, you
have a date and you go to the movies or you
go out to dinner or what else? That’s it.
There’s just no creativity, no spontaneity. I
knew this guy once who took a date to
“ Peter P an .” You know, like the play? And
I thought that was pretty cool.
So I was like “ What would be a creative
date?” And I started writing down a list and
my roommate saw it and said “ What’s up?”
and I said “ Not too m uch.” And then he left
me alone. This was cool ’cause his idea of a
creative date is like going to two-for-one at
Church’s and then renting “ Repo M an,”
which is a good flick except that he’s got a
girlfriend and she has to see it about five or
six times a week.
So he takes off, and I ’m just like “ whew” ,
and there’s a knock on the door and it’s our
neighbor, M ae. And I ask her “ M ae, what
was the most creative date you ever went
on? ” and she thinks about it and tells me one

Coray Foldman, above, stars as Teddy In "Stand By Me.” Inset, Jerry O'Connell, ten, Feldman, River
Phoenix and WII Wheaton play the mischievous triends In the film version of Stephen King’s novella
“The Body.”

and special effects. ”
The only scene in “ Stand By M e”
requiring a number of effects was the “ train
dodge” sequence. “ The train was never
really there,” Feldm an said. “ It took weeks
of film ing because a lot of stuff had to be
edited out. For instance, this scene where I
fell through the tracks was cut from the
film .”
„

Ya know.

time this guy took her to the zoo and they ate
mushrooms by the gorilla pit.
So I’m just like “ Y E A H !” and' I ’m telling
her that that’s really cool, but it’s just a
little severe for a first date and like the key
is to impress the girl or something, and was
she im pressed?1And M ae’s pretty sure she
was, and.1 don’t find that hard to believe.
But like this still leaves me with an empty
list, so I start brainstorming. Hmmm, let’s
see. The mud bog/auto show? Nah.
The park? Yeah, that’s pretty cool — it’s
rom antic, you got ducks, you take some
bread and a bottle of Boone’s Farm and just
chill. You’ve only got goose poop and the
cops to deal with and your chances are

Feldm an enjoyed working in scenes
without having to worry about the special
effects. “ The treehouse scene was a lot of
fun to shoot and w atch,” he said. “ I also like
watching the ‘Barfaram a’ because it was a
funny scene.”
Admission to the M U Cinema is $1. For
more information, phone 965-6649.
pretty good. But that’s still not what I ’m
looking for.
Videos and the couch? Okay, once in a
while, but like my roommates are ALW AYS
home. And plus they always try to pick up
my dates and it’s like “ DON’T TOUCH
THAT! ” and if I had a pistol your life’d be
worth laundry money. It makes it tough.
So about all I can think of is “ Heavy Metal
H alf-Hour,” which is on M TV every
morning about 11, when the phone rings.
And it’s like my friend Brian, who’s really
cool and who the chicks dig. And I ’m like
“ B ri, where’s the best place you ever took a
date?” And he’s quiet for a minute and then
he says “ One time I took this girl to the zoo
and we took mushrooms by the gorilla p it.”
It was pretty intense.
And so now I ’m exasperated, ’cause it’s
like if Brian, whom I know had sex on the
hood of his car once, can’t think of anything
more creative than that, then I give up.
Sadly, I concede defeat and face up to a
future of “ The Three Am igos” and diet Coke
at peasant Dollar Theater.
But you know what? It’s not so bad. It’s
like I realized that as long as you don’t take
a date to “ Peeps” or stop at Zorba’s on the
way home it really doesn’t m atter where
you go or what you do. It’s the company, that
counts. And besides, I can never get enough
of the anim al sing-along with Steve and
Chevy. It’s so hilar. M y sides are like still in
traction. Honest.

Page 14

State Preti

Wednesday, February 11,1987

XEROX® COPIES

(Self Service)

flicks

Un-Hollywood

Substance, originality brighten ‘charming’ /

Bring in this coupon for a chance to w in a free lunch.
O ffer good th ro u g h 2-27-87.
Valid ASU I.D. required.

CALL

By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press

968-7771

1250 E. Apache, Suite 112, Tempe, Arizona 85281
( One b u ild in g east o f After. The G old Rush)
8 ’ z"x11" 20# B o n d W hite Paper

U T ILIT IE S
IN C LU D E D !
' Furnished 1 Bdrms & Studios
' Large Roman Shaped Fool
’ Lighted Tennis Courts
' Lighted Volleyball Court
' Basketball Court
' Large Bicycle Compound
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John Margraavaa, loft, Colin Friais and Llndy Oavlas star In
“Malcolm."

The folks Down Under have done it again.
Director Nadia Tass and writer David Parker havfe
collaborated on an Australian treasure called “ M alcolm .’’ Thifc
sweet foreign comedy has a wonderfully rare element w h ic h
sets it aside from anything Hollwood has been giving us — %
makes sense.
So much in fact that Am erican film m akers should take note
here and realize that they’ve been copying from the same bad
movie too many tim es. Where was it ever written that ever»
motion picture has to have an ending wrapped up in a tight
glossy bow? Almost every movie film ed today has either a
grand finale or a “ to be continued” slogan in hopes of a sequel.
“ M alcolm ” has neither. What it does have are some
charm ing, soothing moments that give it a brush of excellence.
Colin Friels is M alcolm , a young m an, whose talent for
m echanical wizardry far exceeds his emotional and social
m aturity. Although overly shy, the young lad is. more than
outgoing when it comes to creating electronic devices. We learn
this early in the film as shots of m iniature train tracks are seen
‘ running throughout M alcolm ’s home — specifically, his
bedroom and kitchen, which contain so much toy train
apparatus that it alm ost looks like Victoria Station.
Problem s begin quickly for M alcolm after he gets fired from
his job at a cable car company. Low on funds, he eventually
winds up renting a room to a bumbling bank robber named
Frank (John Hargreaves). It is at Frank’s intitial interview that
these two future roommates realize how different they are,
especially M alcolm , who runs off a list of 20 loose questions.
A friendly, triangle-type relationship is formed when Frank’s
loud-mouthed yet caring m oll, Judith (Lindy Davies), moves in
with diem.
It doesn’t take long before M alcolm finds out Frank’s true

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ess

State Press

Wednesday. February 11 1987

Tiding’ Australian comedy
rker hav^
;olm .” This
nent whicfc
ng us - ft

3 take note
i same baft
that every
1in a tight
is either a
a sequel,
are some
ccellence.
talent for
and social*
more than
5. We learn
Its are seen
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fired fromeventually
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;rview that
they are,
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•ank’s true

Page 15

FILMSTRIP

“Malcolm”
Vestron Pictures
★ ★ ★
demeanor. Ironically, he doesn’t seem to mind and goes out on
limb to rob a bank — for Frank’s sake. This is where M alcolm ’s
harmless gadgets become valuable in what later turns out to be
a master plan to rob a large bank.
This film glows with originality.
All you have to do is see M alcolm ’s little toy car — equipped
with security cam era, voice overs and gun — drive up to the
foyer of a bank and rob two awestruck policemen. The scene is
hilariqus.
Although the robbery is foiled, M alcolm ’s first attempts are
admired by Frank. The two collaborate on the bank heist of the
century. Reluctantly, Judith joins them in one of the most
innovative tour de forces ever scene on film .
Friels is superb here, playing Malcolm with so much ease and
believability. H is performance is genuine and it’s no wonder
why this actor and the film are receiving such fantastic reviews.
Hargreaves and Davies are equally im pressive. The three
actors form a powerful union on screen and it works all too well.
The grand bank robbery a t the end of the film offers a clever
twist. Three electronically powered cars covered in appearance
by trash cans, parade into the bank and begin theprocession.
It’s incredibly humorous if not overly refreshing.
“ M alcolm ” is a special film because it’s a portrait of life. It
rids itself of cliches and overused problems and replaces them
with substance and meaning — the dem ents all film s should be
m adeof.
“ M alcolm ” has no rating and is playing at Camelview
Theaters, Scottsdale and Cam elback roads.

* * ★ * Excellent; * ★ * Good; * * O K ; * Flop
“ Platoon” * * * *
A graphic depiction of the true story of the Vietnam
war, “ Platoon” delivers a world where good and evil are
dark parodies of each other and the lim its of humanity are
sorely tested. Easily the best film of 1986-87, "Platoon,”
rated R , is playing at AMC Fiesta Village Six, Alma
School Road and Southern.
“ From the Hip” * * *
Judd Nelson stars in this hilarious story of the ethics
behind courtroom banter. Nelson plays Robin “ Stormy”
Weathers, a young attorney who sometimes stops at
nothing to bring his point across. The film also stars
Elizabeth Perkins and Nancy Marchand. “ From the Hip”
is playing at Mann’s Sun Devil Six Theaters, Rural Road
and University Drive in Tempe. Rated P G .

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WEDNESDA Y
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at

"Light of Day” * *
M ichael J . Fox and rock singer Joan Je tt star in the tilted
tale of a brother and sister singing team gone sour. Fox
plays Jo e Rasnick, a man desperately trying to keep
peace within his fam ily. Je tt stars as his rambunctious
sibling, but neither the spunk nor charm from these
entertainers keep the movie afloat very long. “ Light of
Day” plays at AMC Lakes Six Theaters, Baseline and
Rural roads in Tempe. Rated PG-13.

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Page 16

State Press

Wednesday, February 11,1987

MFA concert leaps for variety

Clockwise from lower right: Candace Winters, Julia Weldon, Sally Radell and Timothy L. Moore are
dancers In “Viewpoints: MFA Concerts In Dance” Feb. 11-14.

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Radell said.
Radell brings her philosophy alive in the
trilogy “ Canticle D ances.” The work is
choreographed and performed by Radell,
and the original music score is produced by
Robert Alan Rabinowitz.
The razor’s edge between genius and
madness, not only in the lives of artists but
in the lives of all creative persons, is the
basis of Winters’ work, “ Reflections: On the
E dge.”
Winters started extensive research into
the turmoil, triumphs, and defeats suffered
by her original inspiration, Vincent Van
Gogh. With the aid of a $1,000 grant from
ASU Graduate Student Association, Winters
began her analysis of Van Gogh nearly one
and a half years ago.
“ Van Gogh’s life, not his artwork, gave
me inspiration which culminated into this
choreographed work,” Winters said. “ I
invite the' audience to interpret what they
see, find sim ilarities, and draw conclusions
from their own fram e of reference.”
Weldon has a unique approach to her
choreography,
“ I wasn’t headed towards one particular
goal,” she said. “ I was headed in a broad

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F er four m aster of fine arts
choreographers, explaining a piece talfes
away its uniqueness and spontaneity.
“ It is important for anyone viewing
modern dance to allow ii to affect them in
any way that it does, even if a ‘concrete’
story or message is not conceived,” said
choreographer Ju lia Weldon. “ Watch it, and
let it happen. Later it may relate to
something specific in your life .”
Weldon and three other master of fine arts
candidates in dance w ill present
“ Viewpoints: M FA Concerts in Dance.”
Alternating performances are scheduled at
8 p.m . Wednesday through Saturday, Feb.
11—14, in the Dance Studio Theatre of the
Physical Education Building East.
The Wednesday and Friday performances
will showcase the original choreography of
Sally Radell and Candace Winters, while the
Thursday and Saturday concerts spotlight
talents of Ju lia Weldon and Timothy L.
Moore.
“ The uncertainty o f what a new process
may bring, the curiosity of what meaning
will be derived between two movement
relationships, and how things fall when they
are dropped is what continually ignites my
passion for the choreographic process,”

496,

F R E E D E L IV E R Y

O rd er Now fo r

Valentine’s Day
Feb. 14th

ANNOUNCING
RA POSITIONS
FOR ’87-’88
ACADEMIC YEAR
-M IN IM U M QUALIFICATIONS
1. A minimum of 2:25 cumulative G.P.A (2.5 preferred).
2. At least 25 semester hours completed prior to
employment as a Resident Assistant.
3. Enrollment in CED 498 (Seminar in Residence Hall
Work) during the first semester of employment.
4. Previous residence hall living experience.

INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS

Sunday, Feb. 8
Monday, Feb. 9
Tuesday, Feb-. 10

9 p.m.
8 p.m.
7 p.m.
9 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 11 7 p.m.
9 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 12 8 p.m.

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Additional information call: 965-1535
or contact any residence haU director

State Press

PageJ^

Wednesday, February 11,1987

Genesis, Jett take touring duties; Alice lets his hair down
RUM OR O F THE H O U R .— Fleeting whispers have it that
Genesis will visit the Valley of the Sun sometime this spring.
Yeah sure, that’s how the talk went about a Led Zeppelin
reunion in August. Also possibly blazing the touring trail are
Paul McCartney and M ick Jagger — no doubt with only
carry-on luggage.
F E R SH U RE — Among the elusive artists who have
committed to a tour or two, Joan Je tt will appear in concert
this year, starting in the northeastern United States, where
Husker Du has also launched its two-layer tour of Am erica.
Deep Purple started its world tour even farther east than that
with its Ja n . 27 show in Budapest, Hungary.
REFORM ATION IN ROCK — Rockbill magazine reports
that the Woodstock version of Santana plus Neal Schon,

current Journeyman who joined Santana after the group’s
second album, will regroup for an album and tour in early
’87. Neil Young, Stephen Stills, Richie Foray, Dewey Martin
and Bruce Palm er — that’s right, folks, the original Buffalo
Springfield—are making noises about getting together again
for a tour this summer. Young and Stills are so excited about
the idea that they are also planning to round up David Crosby
and Graham Nash and hit the road once again as Crosby,
Stills, Nash & Young, provided Crosby stays drug-free.
SOUTHERN N OISE — “ Athens, G A — Inside/Out,” a
documentary featuring some of the city’s finest, is creeping
through the nation’s less-than-mainstream cinem as. Good
music fans will no doubt enjoy footage of live performances
by the likes of R .E .M ., Love Tractor, Kilkenny Cats, F lat

Duo Je ts, and Pylon, to name a few. The soundtrack album ,
on I.R .S ., was released this week.
NEW R E L E A SE D E PT . — At long last D ef Leppard has a
follow-up to “ Pyrom ania,” aptly titled “ H ysteria,” due out
soon. The Moody Blues will begin recording a new one —
Tony Visconti to produce — in April and M ay. Also in the
studio are John Mellencamp (sans “ Cougar” ), Tears for
Fears, Scorpions, Rush and ABC.
H AIR Y M ON STERS — A dutiful Sun Devil reported seeing
Alice Cooper getting his tresses trimmed at Rumors in
Tempe. Does the man behind the mask have ears? Only his
hairdresser knows for su re. . . .

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ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
LECTURE SERIES 1987
presents

Senator William Proxmire
o f W is c o n s in
SPEAKING ON TH E ISSUES
AFFECTING AM ERICA TO D AY

WEDNESDAY
(TODAY)
12:30 P.M.
ARIZONA ROOM
MEMORIAL UNION
Questions Call

965-3161

Free with ASU I.D. • $2 General Public

Page 1 8

Wednesday, February 11,1987

StatePic»»

art_______
W om en artists’ show to close with lecture
H ie M U G allery’s show of two western
women artists will close with a lecture by
exhibiting sculptor Jan ice Lowry-Gothold at
7 p.m . Thursday.
There will be a closing reception at 2 p.m .
Friday in the G allery, located on the main
floor of the M U.
Lowry-Gothold, a Phoenix native now
living in W hittier, C a lif., will show mixedmedia constructions that provide intimate
and sym bolic glimpses of home lives.
Also on display are acrylic paintings by

Dance__
Continuad from pag* 18.

direction. I chipped away,
rather than having supplied
the elements, that kept me
fr o m
m y g o a l. M y
experience from creating
‘She Drew a Circle That
Took Them In’ taught me
that it was okay to work
from the gut.”
W eld o n ’s
id e a
w as
inspired by a woman friend
who had a trau m atic
personal experience from
which she had viewed from
outside herself. Fascinated,
Weldon decided to explore
the different selves held
within one person.
Moore’s work, “ Hidden
Voices: G ay and Lesbian
Im ages in Dance” , is a
c o lle c tio n
of
d a n ce s
depicting some of the joys
and
so rrow s o f th e
contemporary homosexual
lifestyle.
Moore stresses that the
work is not strictly for the
homosexual, that the dances
are crafted to present
im ages that gay and lesbian
people can identify with.
“ I don’t know if straight
p e o p le
r e a liz e
th a t
tr a d itio n a l
b a lle t
is
exclusively heterosexual in
the im age that it presents,”
Moore says. “ After awhile it
becom es alienating and
discrediting to gay and
lesbian people. I ’m trying to
create a concept to present
the experiences left out. I
would hope that straight
people would benefit from
seeing the concert as well. ”
H ie second half of the
dance is a suite of songs by
homosexual composers, the
Com m unards and H olly
Near.
Tickets for the concerts
are $3 for general admission
and $2 for students and
senior citizens. Tickets can
be attained at P E B E .
Parking for the performance
is in ASU Lot 41. For more
information call 965-5029.
- C I N D Y VALE

First
thing
every
morning:
COFFEE
and
THE

state
press

Susan Slade Carroll, who lives in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
“ My works explore the metaphor of the
house as self, and the dynamics of
relationships between men and women,”
Lowry-Gothold said.
Her works often assume the structure of a
house with visible exteriors and interiors. “ I
carefully select a range of found objects and
other elements and bring them together to
form a narrative,” she explained.
Lowry-Gothold has her bachelor’s and
m aster’s of fine arts degrees from Art

Center College of Design in Pasedena, C alif.
Her work has often been seen in Arizona
museums and galleries, as well as in m ajor
California exhibitions.
Carroll said she takes her shapes,
textures and colors from the natural world.
Carroll has her bachelor’s degree from
Swathmore College, her m aster’s from
Harvard and her m aster’s of fíne arts from
the University of Utah.
The museum is open to the public from 9
a.m . to 5 p.m . weekdays. Admission is free.
For more information call 965-6649.

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Debi S p ieler . . ........................
Jeff W o lf...............................
A ndrew N en n in g er ...............

State Press

Page 19

Wednesday, February 11,1987

Mission U.K. LP offers surprising prescription for boredom
The Mission U .K . — “ Gods Own Medicine”
★

★

<r

The Mission U .K . is doing the best it can
with a lim iting approach to m usic.
The result — “ Gods Own M edicine,” the
band’s debut L P on Mercury/Polygram — is

subtly surprising.
Half the band washed in with the flotsam
of Sisters of Mercy in January 1986, and The
Mission U .K . spent much of that year
touring with The Cult. As such, it comes as
no surprise that “ Gods Own Medicine”

features much three-days-undead wailing
where the vocals should be and music that
m akes Gregorian chants sound like
com mercial ditties.

records

The style leaves little room for innovation,
but The Mission U .K . has moved in with an
insidious tenacity.
“ Gods Own Medicine” opens with
“ W asteland,” the first U .S . single and a
dubious start. The tune sounds like
standard-issue Sisters of M ercy. However,
“ Bridges Burning” offers a peek at what the
Mission can do with the dirge as an ’80s art
form .
The album really takes off with “ Garden
Of Delight (H ereafter),” a pared down
version of their 1986 single, “ Garden Of
D elight.” Form er Sister Wayne Hussey puts
a little grit and a lot of passion behind the
slightly altered vocals, and the band rises to
the occasion.

Tha Mission U.K. ars Simon Hinkler, Craig Adams, Wayne Hussey and Mick Brown.

Bassist Craig Adam s, another refugee
from Sisters of M ercy, contributes his
brooding bass while M ick Brown keeps
funeral-march time on the drums. Simon
Hinkler is more than competent on the
guitar.
While the L P m aintains the heart-ofdarkness sound invented by the Sisters of
Mercy and popularized by The Cult, The
Mission U .K . takes definitive steps toward
updating the m usic. “ Gods Own Medicine”
may be no wonder drug, but it handily cures
the m usical doldrums.

Although the effort does drag on in parts,
“ Gods Own Medicine” boasts plenty of

O FF IC E P R O D U C T S
W A R EH O U S E

power and feeling. Other sterling moments
include British chart-topper “ Stay With
M e,” alienated stream of conciousness
“ Dance On G lass” and “ Love Me To
D eath,” a love song of sorts that features
some impressive acoustic guitar work.

— CAROLYN NELSON

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Page 20

State Press

Wednesday, February 11.1987

Native American flutist explores new musical area
By DAVID MILLER
State Press

There are certain levels of freedom.
To some, freedom means doing as one pleases, as long as it
consists of following a path proven successful.
But to others it means traveling down a road in order to
prove it successful.
M usician R . Carlos Nakai follows the latter philosophy.
Playing the flute music of the Am erican Indian, Nakai will
demonstrate his melodic philosophy at 4 p.m . Sunday at
A SU ’s Kerr Cultural Center in Scottsdale. And, as alw ays, it
w ill be a performance as far from any tried-and-true
expression as he can m anage.
The sometime jazz man explains his sound as having “ an
im provisational jazz feel oriented toward a m ixing of
backgrounds.’’ In this case the backgrounds are tribal, but
they’re not confined to that.
“ M y m usic incorporates M ariachi sounds, traditional
N avajo sounds and contemporary as w ell,” he said in an
interview following a performance at Goldwaters in Fiesta
M all.
“ It doesn’t fit into any one category,” he said.
His sound is not a new one, and as die player of an
instrument that’s been in his culture for centuries, this UteN avajo Indian is intent upon finding a niche in contempory
m usic for it.
“ I demonstrate the tonal capabilities of the instrum ent,”
he said. “ The flute is called ‘Siyotanka,’ which means ‘big
prairie chicken,’ and it’s been in our culture for 2,000 years.
It’s been passed down orally over the generations. Pictures
of humpback flute players (in hieroglyphics) can be found
doing this.”
His original m usic has been called soothing, tranquil and
refreshing. It’s all of those things. It ’s also a far cry from his
career beginnings, m usical and otherwise.
‘T v e been doing this since 1983,” Nakai said. “ I was

7 look close to the old
traditions, but no performance
is ever the same. ’
—

R. Carlos Nakai

teaching graphic arts on the N avajo reservation —
photography, spelling, until the school phased the program
out. But this is ultim ately more enjoyable.”
Originally a classical trum petist, Nakai has worked solely
on his m usical career since 1983, performing as a solo artist
and with a jazz-oriented ensemble called “ Jackalope. ”
This too, however, is not exactly what a listener might
expect.
“ With ‘Jackalope’ we m ix things, like our form of dress
and the kinds of m usic we play. And we h^ve a different
instrumentation, including percussion, keyboards and
guitars, but away from a standard setup. I play flutes, sticks,
boards— you name it.
“ A lo to f jazz is too structured. We have more freedom ,” he
said.
For his perform ance, the 40-year-old m usician has dressed
in traditional Plains Indian garb. “ I lode close to the old
traditions,” he said, “ but no performance is ever the sam e.”
Nakai includes another m essage in his m usic, aside from
the goal of expression. “ I ’d like to help educate people on the
realities and stereotypes (of Native Am ericans),” he said.
“ We should communicate rather than castigate.”
Tickets for Sunday’s performance are $8 and $5 for
students and are available at Gam m age and D illard’s box
offices, as well as at the Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N.
Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale.

Jolm Running
Native American flutist R. Carlos Nakai will perform at 4 p.m.
Sunday at Karr Cultural Canter.

J A P A N
CAREERS IN M ANAG EM ENT
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sports
State Press_________
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■

WÊÊÊÊÊM

^

Wednesday, February 11,1987

Page 21

Sun Devils’ shortstop
wants series victory
for ASU diamondmen
By DAVE HODGES
State Press.

Stephen Mounteer/State Press

Mike Benjamin, ASU’e outstanding shortstop, dreams of ASU winning the national cham­
pionship this year.

ASU’s fleet-footed shortstop has posted
some good numbers for the baseball team,
but there is still one thing that has alluded
him: a national championship.
Mike Benjam in, a 5-foot-10, 159-pound
senior from Norwalk, C a lif., is regarded
among his peers as one of the best defensive
shortstops in the nation. But he still dreams
about winning a national championship.
ASU has won national championships in
the past, five times, in fact. ASU coach Jim
Brock has brought three of them to Tempe,
the most recent in 1981.
That team was loaded with talent: Alvin
Davis, Mike Sodders, Kendall Carter, Kevin
Dukes, Bicky Nelson and Kevin Romine all
earned spots on the all-P acific-10
conference, southern division (Six-Pac)
team.
The Sun Devils have not made it to the
College World Series since 1984 and have
had a .500 or lower mark in the Six-Pac for
the past two years. But Benjamin said this
year may be different.
A 1983 graduate of Bellflower High School
in Bellflower, C alif., Benjamin played two
years at Cerritos Community College in
Cerritos, Calif. During his sophomore year
there, he hit .344 and Cerritos won the state
championship.
“ This year feels like it did when we won
the state championship (at Cerritos),"
Benjamin said. “ I think we’ll hold up down
the road.
“ It would be my biggest thrill to win the
national championship. You can’t know how
it would feel until it happens. I ’d like to have
that feeling.”
ASU is presently 5-1 this season, their only
loss an 11-10 decision to Cal State-Los
Angeles. But each game this season, a
different player has been the “ hero.”
Benjamin said the Devils are playing as a
team, not as 28 individuals — a lost quantity
the past few years.
Benjamin is a major cog in the “ team .”
He had a good year as a Sun Devil last
season, proving to be one of the best-fielding
shortstops in the Pac-10. He fielded at a .950
clip, making just 19 errors in 383 chances in
1986, prompting KTAR-radio broadcaster
Tom Dillon’s line: “ Benjamin can really
pick it around short.”
Benjam in’s fielding is not his only asset.

He swings a good bat too. He was one of six
Sun Devils to hit more than .300 in 1986,
batting .304 with six home runs and 32 runs
batted in.
But his fall statistics were even better. In
72 at bats during the fall season, Benjamin
hit .465 with five home runs and an amazing
38 RBI.
“ It’s hard to explain how I made
adjustments,” Benjamin said. “ (Hitting
coach Je ff Pentland’s) philosophy is to have
us first work on the basics.
“ I started to get the feel of it and then we
just worked out the minor details.”
In the present campaign, he his hitting
.360 through the first six games with 10 runs
scored and three batted in.
One of h is m ost o u tsta n d in g
characteristics is his speed. Benjamin has
six stolen bases this year and tied a school
record last weekend, stealing four bases in
ASU’s 9-4 victory over CSLA.
Benjamin said his speed is one reason he
has such good range at the shortstop
position and was a preseason alI-Pac-10
candidate.
“ I’m not the quickest guy,” he said. “ But
I get a good jump by using anticipation and
knowing what pitch is being thrown.”
Benjamin said he ran the 60-yard dash in
6.61 seconds last year, but has not been
timed in the dash this year.
A physical education m ajor, Benjamin
Said he has no specific career plans, but said
he would someday like to coach high school
baseball.
Benjamin was drafted by the Minnesota
Twins in 1985, and said he would like to play
in them ajor leagues.
“ A few teams have contacted m e,” he
said. “ Right now I’m going to give it my
best shot.
“ It’s been one of my dreams to play in the
major leagues.”
But the first dream he would like to fulfill
is the national championship.
“ Most of the team knows about the history
of A SU and U A w ith n a tio n a l
championships,” Benjamin said.
In the past, the year after UA has won the
national championship, ASU won it. UA won
the national championship last year.
“ When we heard that, it kind of gave us a
good feeling,” Benjamin said. “ If anyone on
the team is superstitious, they haven’t saidanything yet.”

“We must break you”
NHL vs. U.S.S.R. puts professional athletics to the big test
U .S.A . vs. U .S .S .R . Us against them. Capitalism vs.
Communism. Who could think of a better battlefield than an
ice rink? With pads?
Tonight’s long-awaited contest between the NHL All-Stars
and the Soviet National team has all the makings of a reallife “ Rocky IV .” Those evil commies think they can stay on
the ice with our best professional hockey players? With the
“ Great One” and the rest?
“ We must break you. ”
F at chance. Sure they can beat up on the young guys, who
don’t know what playing without a helmet is like. The U .S
team is a bunch of college kids who haven’t played with the

•

Steve Brennan
\
Asst. Sports Editor_____________ ■

\ ■
-I

i

N

big boys yet. But the Pros, now they’re tough. Those
Russians will have their heads rammed clear through the
boards!
Burt Young rears his fuzzy head once again.
There certainly are two distinct approaches to the game of
hockey presented here. The Russian team is disciplined,
clean-playing (at least at the senior level), and quietly
confident. It also might lose its coach, Viktor Tikhonov, if
things don’t go the right way. I mean literally, lost
«somewhere in Siberia (that is the rumor going around).
They also get $40,000 a game.
The NHL All-Stars, on the other hand, are the real
professionals. They like to fight (to the extent of $18,000 worth
for the New Jersey Devils and Philadelphia Flyers). Some of
them even like to take drugs.
But they are the best hockey players in the world.
Unfortunately for hockey fans, the whole thing seems to be
falling apart for the NHL team. American and Canadian
beer-swilling diehards won’t get the chance to see some of the

true stars of the NHL— Mike Bossy, Paul Coffey, and Mark
Howe will not play because of injuries, along with Mario
Lemieux, who is questionable.
The rest of the team, at least as of Monday, seems a little
clueless about what is going on with the whole arrangement.
The entire bunch arrived at a press conference Monday,
shuffled around for a while, and left for practice before
anyone could ask them for questions. True .professionals,
every one of them.
But that’s the way it is supposed to happen. You see, if
everything didn’t look as though it was coming apart at the
seams for the West, nobody would pay $5 to see it or watch it
on HBO in two years.
Enough “ Rocky” metaphors. When it comes down to it,
fans are going to see a pair of pretty good hockey games this
week.
The pride of capitalist athletics is on the line. If the NHL
loses, the old adage, “ But our pro athletes are better,” will
take a body check into the wall.
My guess, though, is that the NHL All-Stars are not going to
lose. They are better players, they are seasoned, tough and
they play a different gam e, one that has given the Russians
problems all along. And Wayne Gretzky is unquestionably
the best center in the world.
But helmets off to the NHL and the U .S .S .R . It’s about time
this type of contest happened. Any time the best play the
best, the outcome is the best get better.
Coming soon to a theater near you, “ Air Jordan over
Moscow."

Page 22

Wednesday, February 11.19 87

Butler guard hits 12 of 22 3-point goals in 1 gam e
IN D IA N A P O L IS — M ajor co llege
basketball’s most prolific 3-point shooter is
Darrin Fitzgerald, a 5-foot-9 guard who
credits hours of long-range practice last
summer for helping make him Butler
U niversity’s career scoring leader.
“ I ’ve practiced it enough and I ’ve got
plenty of confidence in it,” says Fitzgerald,
who broke the Butler career record last
Saturday and set another school mark
Monday night with a 54-point performance
against Detroit.
He had 12 three-point goals in the 83-77
victory.

* “ You have to have.confidence to play this
gam e when you’re iiiy size, and confidence
is one of those things I’ve always had.”
Fitzgerald had five 3-point goals and 25
points on Saturday, moving past Lynn
M itchem ’s 1,798 points set from 1979-83.
Monday night, he hit 12 of 22 three-point
attempts en route to his single-gam e high
that broke the form er school record of 49
points set by B illy Shepherd in 1970.
Fitgerald, a senior from Indianapolis,
raised his career total to 1,861 points. He is
averaging 26.2 points a gam e this season,
including 127 3-pointers in 278 attempts from

state press
r e m e m b e r

a l l

y o u r

beyond the 19-foot, 9-inch arc.
The Bulldogs are 11-11 going into games
against Valparaiso on Wednesday night and
Evansville on Saturday.
“ He just about has carte blanche
unload,” Butler Coach Jo e Sexson said
Fitzgerald, the first player in the NCAA
reach the century m ark on successful
pointers this season.

to
of
to
3-

Fitzgerald said he began practicing the
long-range shot last summer after the
NCAA announced it would be a part of the
college gam e this season.

“ The 3-point rule has helped me out a lot,”
said Fitzgerald, who averaged 15.1 his first
three years. “ This summer when the rule
was approved I went out and shot like two to
three hours a day, about 20-21 feet out, so
that I could put up the jumper before the
defense comes out to me. ”
Butler lost its leading scorer and No.2
rebounder of last season, Chad Tucker, with
a shoulder separation after winning its first
four gam es. The absence of his 22.5 scoring
and 7.0 rebounding averages has been a
m ajor reason for the team ’s mediocre
record.

You can stay on top o f the
news because we do.

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analysis
•*€)

State Press

Page 23

Second half
NBA teams back to business after All-Star game
NBA update
W ESTER N CO NFERENC E
LÂ Lakers
Dallas
Portland
Ut ah
Seattle
Houston
Golden State
Denver
Phoenix
San Antonio
Sacramento
LA Clippers

W
35
30
30
28
25
24
25
22
20
18
14
7

L
12
16
19
18
22
22
24
26
28
29
32
39

Pet. GB
.745 —
.652
4V2
.612
6
.609 6'/j
.532 10
.522 10'/2
.510 11
.458 13'/î
.417 15'/a
.383 17
.304 20'/a
.152 27Vi

E A STE R N C O N FER EN C E
W

Boston
Atlanta
Detroit
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Washington
Chicago
Indiana
Cleveland
New York
New Jersey

L

34 12
29 16
29 16
28 1?
29 21
24 22
22 23
21 25
18 29
15 32
11 36

Pet. GB
.739 —
4'/*
.644
.644
4'/2
.596 6'/2
.580
7
.522 10
.489 11'/2
.457 13
.383 16'/2
.319 19'/2
.234 23V2

Through Sunday's gamas
OFFENSE
Pts
G
LA L akers..... ............... 47
5532
D alla*............. ............... 46
5400
5747
Portland......... ................ 49
Denver........... ............ 48
5600
5359
Seattle............ ............... 47
Boston............ ............... 46
5163
Golden State.................. 49
5452
Phoenix......................... 48
5318
Atlanta........................... 45
4946
D etroit........................... 45
4941
4994
Sacramento................... 46
Utah................ ................ 46
4977
New Jersey ................... 47
5072
Milwaukee..... ............... 50 •
5386
47
5019
Philadelphia.... ..........
46
Houston....................
4879
4960
San Antonio.................... 47
4833
Indiana........................... 46
4824
Washington.... .............. . 46
LA Clippers................... 46
4802
4865
Cleveland........ ............... 47
Chicago..........
4608
New Y o rk ...... ............... 47
4773
DEFENSE
Pts
G
4668
Atlanta........................... 45
4671
Chicago........... ............... 45
5240
Milwaukee..... ............... 50
Houston .......... ............... 46
4821
Boston............ ............... 46
4840
4971
New Y o rk ...... ............... 47
W a s h in g t o n ..... ............... 46
4866
4884
Indiana........................... 46
4794
D etroit............ ............... 45
5019
Philadelphia................... 47
Utah................ .............. . 46
4920
5080
LA L akers..................... 47
5081
Cleveland....................... 47
5160
San Antonio.... ................ 47
5091
Dallas............. ...............46
5290
Seattle............. ............... 47
5534
Portland......... ............... 49
5323
New Jersey.... .............. 47
5212
Sacramento................... 46
5453
Phoenix.......... .............. 48
5574
Golden State.................. 49
5246
LA CNppers.... .............. 46
5712
Denver............ ............... 48

Avg.
117.7
117.4
117.3
116.7
114.0
112.2
111.3

110.8

109.9
109.8
108.6
108.2
107.9
107.7
106.8
106.1
105.5
105.1
104.9
104.4
103.5
102.4
101.6
Avg.
103.7
103.8
104.8
104.8
105.2
105.8
105.8
106.2
106.5
106.8
107.0
108.1
108.1
1098
110.7

112.6

112.9
113.3
113.3
113.6
113.8
114.0
119.0

INDIVIDUAUEADERS
SCORING
G
FG FT PtsAvg.
45 623 414 1667 37.0
Jordan, Chicago
48
560
232 1355 28.2
English, Denver
42 417 295 1157 27.5.
WHklns, Atlanta
40 jtu
390 240 1074
Dira,
au
iv / r 26.91
Bird, Dosion
Boston
Vandeweghe, Portland
48479 289 1271 26.5
McHale, Boston
46474 267 1215 26.4
Aguirre, Dallas
46456 244 1181 25.7
AA. Malone, Washington 46363 394 1120 24.3
Johnson, LA Lakers
47395 330 1122 23.9
Ellis, Seattle
47434 205 1121 23.9
14. Davis, Phoenix
47435 188 1065 22.7
F IE LD GOAL PERCENTAGE
„ .
FG FGA Pd.
Barkley, Philadelphia
317 520
.610
Gilmore, San Antonio
194 320
.606
McHale, Boston
474 786
.603
Abdul-Jabber, LA Lakers
324 544
.596
Pinckney, Phoenix
178 317
.562
Nance, Phoenix
276 497
.555

By DEAN A. OBENAUER
State Press

The All-Star break is over and it is back to
business in the NBA.
If the season were to end today and the
two teams with the best records were to
meet in the World Championship, once
again the Los Angeles Lakers and Boston
Celtics would match up man-to-man on the
hardwood in a best of seven.
The Western Conference-leading Lakers,
who have been the league’s most dominant
force so far this season, are in front of
everybody with a 35-12 rècord.
Guard Magic Johnson has been the
driving force behind the Lakers thus far. He
has taken on the bulk of the team’s scoring
load, averaging 23.9 points per game and is
ninth in the league overall in scoring. As is
his trademark, he also leads the team in
assists with 539.
Thirty-nine-year-old* center Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar, who set a record this year for
amount of All-Star games played in (16)
leads the Lakers in field goal percentage. In
addition, he, as usual, is high in the league
overall with a .596 percentage from the
floor, ranking him fourth.
Ex-Sun Devil guard Byron Scott continues
to spark the team on the fast break. He is
second to Johnson in team steals this season
and is averaging just under 17 points an
outing.
The Lakers’ biggest threat in the Pacific
Division has come from the Portland
Trailblazers who have been making their
move and are now only six games back.
Seattle, who has been on a losing streak,
remains 10 behind while the Phoenix Suns
have faded to 15% out with little hope of
catching anyone but the last-place LA
Clippers.
The Eastern Conference-leading Celtics,
who have been riddled with injuries most of
this season, are starting to stretch out their
6% game lead over the Philadelphia 76ers.
Boston favorite Larry Bird, who has made
54 of 129 from three-point land, leads the
team with 27.9 points a game, while boardcrashing Kevin M cHale is averaging 27.4
points an outing. M cHale has also blocked
112 shots on the season, establishing himself
as one of the leagues top shot blockers.
Mark Eaton of the Utah Jazz leads everyone
with an incredible 202 blocks while the
Washington Bullets’ Manute Boi has 133
swats.
Ex-Phoenix Sun and now Celtic offensive
sparkplug Dennis Johnson leads the Celts in
assists with 352 so far this year. The
amazing statistic: that number is still 214
less than Magic Johnson has dished out.
Downshifting to the Midwest Division, the
Dallas Mavericks have picked up where
they left off last year. The Mav’s lead by two
games over the Jazz while a refueling
Houston Rocket team looms only six games
behind.

Ron Kuczok J r./S U t* Press

Ex-Sun Devil, now Los Angele« Laker, Byron Scott, hope« to «park the Laker« to another NBA
Championship.

Forward Mark Aguirre and running and
gunning Rolando Blackman are averaging
over 45 points combined a game while Derek
Harper and Sam Perkins are averaging
over 30 together.
The big surprise this season rests in the
Central Division race. The Atlanta Hawks
and Detroit Pistons are tied at 29-16 apiece
with Milwaukee just two games behind.

Gravity-defying Dominique Wilkins is
scoring an average 27.5 points, while he
leads all Hawks and is third in the NBA
behind the Bulls’ Michael Jordan and
Nugget’s Alex English.
If the second half of the season is anything
like the first half, Boston fans will be
chanting, “ BEAT LA ” soon enough.

B lackm an w ins gam e; C ham bers M V P
D allas M averick Rolando Rolando Blackman of Dallas,
Blackman made two free throws who forced the game into
with no time remaining to send overtime hitting two free throws
Sunday’s All-Star game into with no time left. Blackman
overtime. The West went on to scored 29 points in 22 minutes,
win the gam e, and Blackman including the West’s go-ahead
w as o verlooked by two basket in OT.
Blackman did his damage on 9sportswriters too many.
Seattle Supersonic Tom 15 shooting from the floor. He
Cham bers,
who
replaced added 11 free throws in 13 trips to
H ou ston ’s in ju re d R alp h the line. Meanwhile, Chambers
Sampson on the team, scored a made 13 of 25 field goals and shot
game-high 34 points en route to 6-9 from the free-throw line.
The importance of Blackm an’s
being voted the gam e’s Most
game-tying free throws are
Valuable Player.
Chambers, who scored 27 astounding. They resulted in the
points in the second half, tied the West’s being able to avoid an
All-Star Gam e’s third highest East win sending the game into
an eventual overtime win in
scoring mark.
Somewhere, lost in the shuffle, front of 34,275 Kingdom fans.
N o n eth ele ss,
C h am b ers
was game M VP runner-up

re ce iv e d e ig h t votes to
Blackman’s six and Moses
Malone’s one.
Chambers received votes from
Joe Gilm artin of The Phoenix
Gazette, Je ff Denberg of the
Atlanta Constitution, M itch
Chortkoff of the Long Beach
Press-Telegram, Phil Jasner of
the Philadelphia Daily News,
Bob Ryan of the Boston Globe,
Lex Hemphill of the Salt Lake
City Tribune, Mike Weber of the
Newark Star-Ledger, and CBS
commentator Dick Stockton.
Blackman received votes from
Pete Vecsey of the New York
Post, Ja ck McCallum of Sports
Illustrated, B ill Barnard of
Associated Press, Ian Love of
United Press International, Jan

Hubbard of the Dallas Morning
News and David DuPree of USA
Today.
Art Theil of the Seattle PostIntelligencer cast his vote for
Washington Bullet Malone.
Chambers became the ninth
All-Star Gam e M VP who played
for the host team.
In other All-Star Festivities
Chicago Bull Michael Jordan
soared above the rim to fly away
with this year’s Slam-Dunk
Championship.
Boston Celtic Larry Bird
bombed his way to a second
straight Long Distance Shootout
title canning 16 three-pointers to
Maverick Detlef Schrempf’s 14.
— DEAN A. OBENAUER

Page 24

State Press

Wednesday, February 11,1987

Track team has quality athletes;
Devils prepare for nation’s best

ç*

By STEVE ADAMS
State Press

Ron Kuczek Jr./State Preaa

Andrew Parker clear* a hurdle at practice. Parker ha* already
qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championship*.

¿ant

ASU men’s and women’s track and field coach Clyde
Duncan is sure his teams will have a m ajor impact in the 1987
season, as the Sun Devils come off their third indoor
successful track meet, the Dallas Morning News
Invitational.
•
"Things are going very well for u s,” Duncan said. “ I have
no com plaints.”
The Sun Devjls are coming off three invitationals in which
som e'of the athletes have already qualified for the NCAA
indoor championships, as well as setting personal-best times.
“ We have some of the best athletes in the country leading
our team ,” Duncan said. "To have two athletes qualifying for
the NCAA this early in the season is rare.”
All-Am erica Andrew Parker continued to show his ability
in the 55-meterhigh hurdles, taking on Greg Foster and Mark
McCoy, the No. 1 and 2 hurdlers in the world in 1986. Parker
finished fourth at the Dallas Invitational, with a personalbest time of 7.20.
“ He has been doing an outstanding job for us and is
performing we)] against some of the best competition in the
world,” Duncan said.

Parker already qualified for the N CAA, clocking in at 7.26
in the first meet of the season in Louisiana.
Clyde Duncan Jr . had a personal best in the 55-meter dash,
crossing the line at 6.36, good enough to give him third place.
“ This is the first time that Clyde has been running the
boards and he did very w ell,” Duncan said.
Lynda Tolbert, bothered by a sore knee and running
against the No. 1 hurdler in the world, Jack ie Joyner,
managed to finish fifth in the 55-meter hurdles, with a
personal best time of 7.83.
“ Lynda had the worst start ever because of her wrapped
knee,” Duncan said. “ She also hit the top of a hurdle with
that same knee, which slowed her up considerably,’’
Tolbert also already has qualified for the NCAA indoor
championships, clocking in at 6.94 in F lagstaff just two weeks
ago.
Shirley Walker rounded out the four athletes from the Sun
Devil team that competed in the Dallas Invitational,
finishing second in the 55-meter hurdles. Walker finished two
hundreths of a second short of qualifying for the NCAA with a
time of 7.94.
“ Shirley had a terrible start and should have won the
Turn to TRACK, page 25.

Smith nears
600 victories
in 25 seasons
By The Associated Press

R A LEIG H . N .C -r North
Carolina basketball coach
Dean Smith is willing it
leave it to others to
determine the significance
his approaching
600th
coaching victory.
As he sees it: “ It just
means that I've coached for
a longtim e."
The Tar Heels held off
Virginia la st. Sunday for
Smith’s 599th triumph. Wake
Forest comes into the Dean
E . Smith Center Wednesday
night with the possibility of
becoming a part of history.
Bill Guthridge, Sm ith’s top
assistant for 20 years, says it
is his boss' style to avoid all
the attention he draws.
“ He doesn't like to talk
about him self.” Guthridge
said. "H e would rather the
credit go to the players. ’ ’
Smith, 55, will add one
more entry to his list of
achievements with a victory
in the building named last
February in his honor. No.
600 will move, him past
former Oregon State coach
Amory G ill as the 10th
winningest Division I coach
of all time.
Starting the year. Smith's
record of 579-171 gave him a
winning percentage of .772.
fourth on the all-tim e list.
With a 20-2 record through
Sunday's action, he now has
captured 20 victories or
more in 17 straight seasons.
His only losing season in 25
years was his first, an 8-9
mark in 1961.
After that first season.
Smith was hung in effigy for
failing to produce a winner.
Now, in the eyes of his fans,
he could coach forever.
“ This is a great university
and he likes to represent it,"
Guthridge said. “ He is
probably the biggest reason
I have stayed . . . I really
enjoy my job because of
him .”
It took U CLA coach John
Wooden 29 seasons to
capture his 667 victories and
D e P a u l’ s R a y M eyer
coached for 42 to reach 724.
If Smith stays on the job
through the 1990s, he will
even have a shot at
Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp,
who has 875 victories.
Only Rupp and Wooden
have managed to win as
many as 600 games while
averaging 20 victories per
season.

z

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State P re -

Track
C o n tin u e d f r o m

Page 25

Wednesday, February 11,1987

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

page i d .

race,” Duncan said.
Overall, Duncan said he was very pleased with the
outcome of the D allas meet and the consistency of the
athletes.
“ We definitely did a lot better at this invitational than what
I had expected,” he said.
The Sun Devils now have only a few days to practice before
they head to Oklahoma C ity, where the indoor championships
will be held in M arch.
Parker, W alker, Duncan J r . and Tolbert are all expected to
compete in this invitational, with the possibility of a few
more athletes being selected to go.
“ It is still a little up in the air right now, but we expect a
good strong group of athletes to be heading to Oklahoma,”
Duncan said.
Once again, the Sun Devils w ill be facing some of the toprated athletes in the country, and Duncan said he just wants
them to go into the meet without any undue stress and do
their best.
“ We are going to do our normal training this week and gear
our athletes up to compete against the best,” Duncan said.
“ Our team is blessed to have so many good athletes, and
we hope that the rest of the team will continue to catch fire
and do w ell.”

STATE PRESS
15 MATTHEWS CTR.
ASU
PUBLISHED EVERY
WEEKDAY MORNING

m n ru s s
C LA S S IF IE D ADS

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CLASSIFIED S

W ednesday, February 11, 1987
2nd Floor MU — Check Board for Room #
at 5:45 p .m ...

D o lla rs h as m ore than ju st the
m ost interesting earrings in the
Valley. It h a s the low est prices.

For more info, call Leesa, 968- 3 9 1 1 .

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Page 26

o»

Wednesday, February 11,1987

State P reti

classifieds
Announcem ents

state
press
a ia » * a ff i « y y
AD RUN
DATE
monday
tuesday
Wednesday
thursday
friday

DEADLINE
th u rs d a y 3 p.m .
friday 3 p.m .
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tuesday 3 p.m.
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1980 BUICK LeSabre, good condition,
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ferences. Let's talk. Kathy, 921-0640,

You can
stay on
top of
the news
because
we do.
STA TE PRESS
MATTHEWS
CENTER BASEMENT
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily

965-7573
VISA • MC • CHECK • CASH

SMALL PETS welcome! 3 bedroom, 2
bath patio home. Double garage, pool,
yard, AC, fridge, unfurnished, $595.
North Mesa. Call 994-8491, 945-4272,
968-6812.

FOR SALE; 10-speed Ross bike, $80
OBO. Call 921-9540 or 921-9538.

EXPERIENCED AUTO detail shop
manager. New high-volume car wash,
South Tempe. 820-4566, Steve, Carol.

1972 POSTAL Jeep, right hand drive,
great to decorate in your style. $1000
OBO. 963-1751.

F o r Rent or Lease

OWNER RETIRING, two established
businesses for sale: ladies sportswear,
East Mesa; old-fashioned general
store, Sedona (no food). 945-0751. Box
2008, Scottsdale, AZ 85252. (AZ-CAN)

1973 FORD LTD station wagon. Cass­
ette, good engine. New alternator,
battery. Leaving country. $550. 9211456.______________________________
1976 RABBIT 4-speed. AC. Runs great.
Glendale area. $750. Call 938-9708.
1977 VEGA. Good body, clean interior,
all options. $650. Call evenings.
948-3996.
^
1984 HONDA Aero 80. New engine,
excellent condition. $600 or best offer.
Call Jim, 967-4563.__________________
1985 HONDA Elite 80, white, new tires,
great condition. Must sell!! $800. Call
966-8789.
1986 YAMAHA JOG 50. Excellent
condition. Must sell. Call 938-1492 after
6:30 p.m. $450 OBO.
_______
'
3 KEG cooler, $300. 9047 N. 36th Dr.,
973-5632, after 3:30 p.m._____ ^______ _
BIANCHI RACING bike, all campagnola, celeste green. Must sell in a
hurry! $500. Call Ken, 784-8813 or
784-8000.
_________ _
BIANCHI RACING bike, Columbus
tubing, Campagnola parts, 56, rep,
$425. Call David evenings, 967-7459.
CAR WARS? End your battles! *76
Camaro needs some TLC. $750 OBO.
Call Greg, 965-6837 Please!_______ ’___

F o r Rent o r Lease

COMPACT DISK player, won as a prize,
never opened, $125. Jeff, 431-9603.

2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,860-0460.

FRANCISCO MOSER touring bike for
sale. Excellent condition. $400 or best
offer. Call anytime, 897-7316.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two
bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry,
one block south of University on 8th
Street and Gary. Ask about move-in
specials. 968-5238.__________________
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.
ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, all
utilities paid, numerous amenities,
near ASU. Call evenings, 966-0141.
TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom,
newly decorated, furnished, washer,
dryer, al) appliances, brick patio, pool,
bike path to ASU. 893-2577 or 965-2814.
WALK TO ASU, studio, $265; 2
bedroom, $395. Adults, no pets. 1031 E.
Lemon. 968-2679,933-4364.

U Z Y LIQUORS
1336 E. A P A C H E

NEXT TOBAYLESS

894-5312
Bacardi 7» m ........... . $ 6.99
Jack Daniel » m i....... . $ 1 0 .1 9
Fleshmann’s Vodka i t . . - $5.99
CurvoGoldisomt........ . $ 8 .99
Andre .................... . $ 2 .89
M & R Asti............... , $ 1 0 .9 9
Almaden Champaign. . . . $ 4 .99
Australian Swan Lager. . $ 4 .2 9
Milwaukee Best......... . $ 1 .7 9
Moison Golden Ale___ . $ 3 .99

MANY MORE SPECIALS!

It’s You, Only Better!
U n w an ted H a ir R em o v ed P erm an en tly
by E le ctro ly sis

Free Confidential Consultation

829-7829
Sharon Vaught
Desert Electrolysis Center
1050 E . S o u th e rn A v e n u e, C - l •
T em pe

HP12C FINANCIAL calculator. Asking
$50.934-5516 or 784-0190.
_________
LIVING ROOM furniture: 3 piece sofa,
loveseat, chair, matching set, $200;
coffee table, $45; end tables $20/each.
968-7580.
_________ __
MEN'S 10-SPEED Centurion bicycle
with combination lock, $65. Call 9
evenings, 967-4161, Steven. Keep
trying.
__________________
NEW AND used, $10 to $60, kitchen
and bedroom furniture, stereo equip­
ment, TV, bathroom carpet, gas dryer,
moving boxes, etc. Call 953-5915.______
NEW QUILTED Levi’s Jean-jacket, $35;
red Powell Peralta skateboard, excellent trucks, $60.967-4229. _________
QUEEN-SIZED WATERBED, six drawer
pedestal, bookcase, headboard. $250
or best offer. 265-5160.
______
,
REFRIGERATOR: STUDENT size. Per­
fect for dorms. »Runs good. $60.
967-6252.___________ ______________
SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Everything you
need for a fun and safe dive. Excellent
condition. $750.784-9703.
SHARP CALCULATOR printer for all
Sharp calculators. Used very little. $35.
Gary; 965-2658,968-4210.
________
SLEEPING
BAGBlue,
small,
Polarguard in excellent condition. Very
warm. $60/OBO. James, 968-5023, leave
messajHL ~
" i f . _______________
VACUUM CLEANERS. New and used,
as low as $39.95. Also rent and repair.
Baseline Sow-Vac, 831-9238.
XT-TYPE PERSONAL computer, $825
with 256K memory, monitor, floppy
drive, keyboard, one year full warranty,
and loads of free software. The
Computer People, 234-6850.__________
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
$20,000 YEARLY possible. Prepare at
home for Post Office Clerk Carrier
employment exams. Write: Federated
(AZ2), PO Box 16088, Hattiesburg, MS
39402-6088. (AZ-CAN)
__________
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 267-2574.
(AZ-CAN)
_______________
A IR L IN E S
NOW
h irin g .
Reservatlonists, flight attendants, and
ground crew positions available. Call
1-619-565-1657 ext. A23AZ, for details,
24 hours.

th e STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

H elp Wanted
A IRLINES CRUISELINES
hiring!
Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call
for guide, cassette, newsservice!
(916)944-4444 ext. 3.
__________
ALL CHEMISTRY, biology, geography,
economics majors: Interested in work­
ing your field during the Spring 1987
semester? Flexible hours throughout
the day. Minimum 3.5 GPA. Graduate
and undergraduate upperclassmen
only. Call 966-4225 for information
regarding applications.___________ _
ARE YOU an algebra whiz? Want to.
make a substantial amount of quick
cash? Call Marilyn at 968-0442 for
details!_____________ __ ____________

H elp Wanted

H elp Wanted

NEED MOTIVATED persons to work
poolside at area resorts and hotels
selling lotions and clothing while
catering to the guests. Must enjoy
working outside and with people. No
experience necessary if you are willing
to work. Available 9 5 , 4 days per week.
Call 941-2751 for interview. Five Star
Resort Pool Management, Inc.________

PART-TIME HELP wanted, sales/picture framer, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. MondayFriday; 125 p.m. on Sunday. Hang In
There, 3 East 5th SI., Tempe, 894-1520.

NEED PART-TIME weekend help for
food concession. 941-1655.
NEED PERSON to deliver pastries
8:45-10:45. Person will need to supply
photo to City of Tempe along with
fingerprints. Commission sales but
guaranteed route. Will be carrying
basket. Call after 12.820-1466.
/.

BIG SURF now accepting applications
for life-guards, security, medical,
cashiers, food service, maintenance.
1500 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe.__________

NOW HIRING for full-time graveyard
position. Apply in person at Kinko's
Copies, 933 E. University Dr., Tempe.

CAR WASH needs full-time, part-time,
clean cut help. 616 W. Baseline Rd.,
Tempe.
______________ __

OFFICE HELP. Flexible hours. Highspirited, young, growing company.
966-3666.

DELIVERY PERSONS needed. Tem­
porary, Valentine’s week. Must have
transportation. Teddy Bear Express,
955-9430.
DOORMAN WANTED. $5 hourly cash.
Small Tempe sports bar, 3-4 nights per
week. Apply The Woodshed I, Mill and
Baseline.
_________ _________
FINANCIAL SERVICES work program
for business students. Potential career
opportunity. Flexible hours. Training
provided. Near North Scottsdale. $4 per
hour to start. Move into full-time after
graduation with unlimited income. Call
Craig at 991-4525.
______________
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)
HIRING IMMEDIATELY!) Experienced
telemarketing sales reps. Realistic
potential of $25 to $50 per hour. ’
Beautiful 9th floor office overlooking
Tempe. 3 month minimum experience
required. Call Eva for appointment,
345-8400.

GOLDWATERS
Students • Part-tim e
We are building a staff to receive^
check, and mark merchandise. Will
be scheduled 20-25 hours per week
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., and pos­
sibly 8 hours on Saturday to fit your
availability. (Must be available 4-8
hours per day.)
Apply: 10-1 2 & 2-4
M on d a y-F rid a y
D istribution C en ter
4 40 5 E. Baseline, P hoenix
(5 m iles S /W o f A S U )

2/11

JOIN OUR summer staff! Two of
Minnesota’s finest youth camps seek
college students to work as counselors
for June-August. For an application
and interview contact Judith after 6
p.m. at 602-947-0944. Birchwood/Gunflint, Steamboat Lake, Laporta,
>Minnesota 56461.___________________
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: welders, car­
penters, electricians, plumbers, man­
agement, mech., mach., drivers,
operators, entry level/degreed up to
$32.60/hour. (303)452-2258. TransContlnental Job Search, fee. (AZ-CAN)
OUTSTANDING MARKET research firm
located in Scottsdale needs inter­
viewers. Absolutely no selling. Reading
and communication skills a must,
typing helpful. Computer assisted
system, will train. Starts $4.25/hour.
483-7505,483-7544. Part-time.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year
round. Europe, South America,
Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000
month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write
IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA
92625.

PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a
week or $120 a month. First donation
$10, second donation in the same
calendar week (Monday-Saturday) $20.
University Plasma Center, Associated
Bioscience of Tempe, Inc., 1015 S.
Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 9685139.
Effective until further notice.
REAL ESTATE researcher for com­
mercial brokerage company. Work for
in-depth experience, shopping center
brokerage (no pay). 279-3363._________
RESORT HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines,
amusement parks, now accepting
applications. For more information and
an application, write: National Col­
legiate Recreation Service, PO Box
8074, Hilton Head, SC 29938.
SALES PERSONS, full-time and parttime evenings. Apply in person at
Country Kitchen, 4230 S. 48th St.______

E A R N W H IL E
Y O U LEARN

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT hiring
dinner waiters, busboys, and lunch
busboys. Apply 10-11 and 4:305, M-Th.
5001 E. Washington.
______

$ 8 /H O U R T O S T A R T
D uring 8-w e ek
T rain in g period

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. _______

No experience necessary.
Sell industrial to o ls and
supplies fo r national firm .
Rapid
advancement
opportunities.

W ALK T O ASU

829-3190
PART-TIME COMPUTER clerk, local
computer retail store needs a person
with: Good working knowledge of
MS-DOS and micros, neat appearance,
and professional attitude. Call Mr.
Christoff at 836-1236,105.
PART-TIME CLEANING person wanted,
evening or weekend. $6/hour, transportation required. Call 945-2003.______
PART-TIME SALES position available
for ladies and mens clothing store at
The Borgata in Scottsdale. Experience
required. Call * Ports International,
991-0976._______ _________________ _
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for small
Tempe plumbing company. Flexible
hours. Call 966-9117 before 2 p.m._____
PART-TIME WORK, good pay. Offering
ideal hours for ASU students.
Openings In our advertising depart­
ment. Must have neat appearance.
Contact Mrs. Doorman for interview
appointment, 921-9396.
-

MCI
TELECOMMUNICATIONS

—NOW HIRING—
PT
telem arketing
positions
available. P erfect hours fo r
students, S p.m .-9:30 p.m. M -F ,
$5/hr. + bonuses!

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
2 4 6 -1 1 4 3

ADIA
TheEmploymentFbofile

SM

2/13
WE PAY MORE! D'Lites fast food at
University Towers needs help, all
shifts. Crew • crew leaders - delivery
people. A great place to work. Top
salary. No experience necessary. Apply
aftempons in person, 525 S. Forest at
University Towers.________________

SECURITIES SALES
The Stuart-James Company wilt be opening offices in
the Phoenix area in the^near future. We are seeking
highly motivated professionals who are ready to
unleash their full earnings potential. The Stuart-James
Company is a growing investment banking firm look­
ing for people with an eye towards management. If you
would like to be a part of a winning team, we would like
to provide you with the training and support necessary
to help you realize your maximum earnings potential.
Call Jean Wheeler for an appointment 1-800-325-6036.

STUART-JAMESINVESTMENTBANKERS
Investment Bankers
Member NASD SIPC

2/27

THE DEVIL House is now accepting
applications for female and male
bartenders. No experience necessary.
Must be at least 21 years old. Apply at
430 N. Scottsdale Rd.
_______
THE DEVIL House Is now accepting
applications for kitchen help. All shifts
available, all ages welcome. Apply at
430 N. Scottsdale Rd.________________
THE PICTURE Place, lower level of
Memorial Union, seeks a campus rep 7
hours per week. See DaVe.

F le x ib le
Work around
yo u r schedule
D ay tim e H ours
Hourly plus incentives

829-7447

Interface
Communications
Telemarketing
Instruction
A CAREER in Chiropractic. Fully
accredited, nationally recognized.
Northwestern College of Chiropractic.
Call now, 1500-3285322, ext. 290.
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. 9665571.
NATIONAL AEROBICS- C ertified
aerobics instructors workshop by
National Aerobics Training Associa­
tion. Weekend of February 27 at ASU.
Call 963-9415.

Jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. Mill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967._______________ -

L o st 9/ Found
LOST: IRISH Terrier, reddish-gold. Male
(neutered), approximately 40 lbs.,
Rudolph. $500 reward. Reward also for
Information leading to whereabouts.
Please call 820-7937 or 965-2329. Lost
In Tempe (Lakes) 2-6-87. Pop Is friendly.
LOST: MAROON backpack with silver
stripes. Dropped along 32nd St.
between Oak and Washington 2-9-87.
Reward. 8584738 or 967-0826.________
LOST: SET of keys on Cubs key chain.
If found, call 921-1969._______________
LOST: SORORITY pin with Initials KEB.
Resembles gold music lyre with pearls.
AXO, 784-9324,__________
_
PLEASE HELP me! I lost my prescrip­
tion Ray-Ban sunglasses Friday and
I'm blind without them! Reward! Call
8644)922, leave message.______ ______
FOUND, BRACELET In Lyceum parking
lot. Contact Mary Rothchlld, 965-5778
or home, 839-4397.__________________

State Putt»

L o s t 0* Found

f Personal

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

965-7572
FOUND LISA Borawskl's credit card.
Please pick it up at the State Press,
Matthews Center basement. Bring
nhoto ID.

Page 27

Wednesday, February 11,1987

___________________

FOUND PENDANT In MU. Call Cindy,
S9S0146 after 3 p.m._________________

Miscellaneous
HEWLETT PACKARD printer for
HP-41C calculator (which was stolen).
Like new, S150 (was >38S).' 969-3757.

Motorcycles

Personal

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW
(recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 248-

Giva tha bars a braakl

P**
ATTENTION REESE and Donna, third
annual burango ski excursion about to
get underway. I'll beat you both down
the Slopes, as long as head first
counts! 01._________

Recorded Personal Dating Ads

BAT, GET ready for a fantastic
weekend In Purgatory. Snow boarding
on Saturday will be too funny.
Faceplant._______________
BECOME A Sigma Chi Little Sister Join us for a Tropical Affair, 8 p.m.
tonight. ____________
CONGRATULATIONS NEW AGO ac­
tives Kelly and Stacy. Love, your Kappa
Slg big bro, Dennis.________

Easiest and Most Pun Way to
Meet Someone New...
★ No Membership Fees
A No Codetf Ads
★ All Phone NumbersI

1-976-4000
First Mm SSS/Ea Addi Mm 46S

1985 HONDA Elite 80, great condition,
very low miles, $700 OBO. Must sell!
829-3823,829-3622.
____________

THE TALK
OF THE TOWN

1986 HONDA 150 Elite, 4 months old,
best offer. Nancy, 345-2118 after 4 p.m.
1986 HONDA Helix. Like new, 325
miles. $2000 OBO. Cindy or Steve,
4384)757,_______________
HONDA ELITE 150. New, less than 1200
miles, blue, digital dash, excellent
condition. $1200. Must sell ASAP. For
m o te Info call 784-9936, ask for Kate.
.

C L A S S IF IE D
ADS
d o th e tr ic k !

P a tio S a le ________
WEIGHT LIFTING bench with long bar
and weights, $45. Like new. Call Sam,
844-1697._____________ _____________

Az’s Hottest live
party line
•M e e t new friends
•T a lk o r just listen in

1-976-TALK
956 First Minute
456 each additional
m inute

Call 24 Hours!
TO THE aspiring vocal group known as
Ttyeo Drunk Sigma Chi’s: You swept us
off our feet in the middle of the night.
Never forget us once you’re'famous!
Good luck on Star Search! Love, Jen,
Beth, and Mitch I
TO TKE Tony, thanks for a wonderful
weekend. Looking forward to a repeat
performance in the near future. Love,
Tucson.

ADOPTION: HAPPILY married couple
unable to have baby longs to share our
love and home (newborn). Call collect,
(718)996-1061. (AZ-CAN)______________
AEA- KKY pledges, It won't be long now
till you know what It meansl Candy,
Scott, Karen, Whttney!_______________
AEPI LITTLE sister Delta Kappa, It’s all
errors around you. I can't tell you why.

GIRLS! PLANNING a solid future?
Paradise Valley Guide to New Contacts
is a good way to form important
relationships with a great guy. Send
your description, phone number, self
addressed stamped envelope to PO
Box 22044, Phoenix, 85028 or phone
971-0883.
__________ _

AEPI LITTLE sister pledges- The active
sisters are looking forward to an
outrageous, fun semester.
_______
A HUGE greeting card for Valentine's
Day. $4.95 plus $1 WH. 48 character
message. Banner Grams, 833-5532.

LOVE LINE: Dial 1-976-LOVE for your
dates. New names added every 24
hours. 80 cents a minute.

Call 24 Hours!
Recorded day Personal Ads

ACCENT WITH BALLOONS
954-5152
2/12

OAR, HAPPY birthday to the greatest
friend ever! Have a beautiful day, you
deserve It! Vick.
DAVID AND Mark, those "nine" nights
were the greatestl I've had the best
time with the two of you and I can't
wait until after the 22ndl I love you
guys, Jill.
______________ ______
DELTA SIGMA PI guy- Just wanted you
to know that even though I'm not your
girlfriend, you're still my main man.
DON TALBOT, mon ami!!! I miss you,
hon. Sorry about the party. I’ll make it
up to you. I promise! Pouvons- nous
rencontrer tout de suite? Hmmm? Ton
amle, J._______
. _______ ________
DOUBLE D, you're for me! Love always,
Timmy,__________________________
FIJIS ANDY, Todd, Tom, Curt: Con­
gratulations on Intramural Bowling
Championship! A-Team does It agalnl
“GINGER ... Come ski me!” the voice
said, and away she went. Life Is tough
when you’re so young and beautiful.
Have a fantastic-trip, I'll miss you.

VALENTINE
GIFT BASKETS
Wine, 2 glasses, corkscrew,
linen napkins, cheese and
crackers, candy and fresh
flower delivered with a card.

From $35

PLEASANTSURPRISES
495-1140
Orders for Valentine's Day
delivery needed by 2-12-87.
VISA/MasterCard 2/12

BESTSELECTION O f
SWIMWEAR tH TOWN!!

NEW CREDIT card! No one refused
Vlaa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-585-1522
ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.______ _________

For Unitine Styles Fitts
Sharis, Shirts &
' Accessories
i »— <■

PHI PSI Jim S., I’d still die for that smile
of yours, hope you’ll be my Valentine.
Your not-so-secret admirer._________ _

REACHClUR WEST \

Valentine’s Day Specials

968-4446*13
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.___________ _
PRETENDERS TICKETS for sale. Two
tickets for February 17 concert, $30
total. 838-1666 evenings.__________ __
THOM, THANK you for my new
Valentine bike! Only lour more days till
Las Vegas. Happy four months, I’ve
made It this fari XOXOXO. Love
always. Betsy.
__________ . ___ —
TO ANDREA Wickens, the prettiest girl
at Manzy: You have a secret admirer
who would like to get to know you
better.
_________ _____________
WITNESS A Christian music group in
concert, Newman Center, Friday,
Fébruary 20,7:30 p.m. Free.______ _

$200 CASH paid minimum! Buying
United and Western Airlines bonus/extra "bumped" tickets. David. 5846575._____________________________
THE
ULTIMATE
alternative
to
Mazatlan: 7 days in luxurious con­
dominiums on South Padre Island.
$169 per person. DaVe. 844-4333.______

Roommate wanted

Typing_______________

FEMALE, $166 per month, 2 month
lease left (renewable). Tempe Lakes
area. 839-6515.___________________• *

S1.50/PA GE.
word
processo r,
mailmerge. professional typist. Call
after 3:00 p.m. Margie Willis 834-4583.

FEMALE NEEDED! Live in University
Towers for only $895 for whole
semester! Luxury, pool, recreational
facilities and utilities included. Call
Karen, 820-6565,844-8474.
_______

AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­
night/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda.
831-0349.
________ _

EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE, hard­
working male student seeks interest­
ing part-time employment. Please call
Doug, 784-8511.__________________ _

SEPARATES

LOVERS WILL be looking for their ads
In the STATE PRESS Valentine’s Day
Personals. Don't disappoint yours. The
deadline Is Wednesday, February 11,
before 3 p.m. And it's only a buck! We
have a window In the MU from 11-1, or
come down l to. the basement of
Matthews Center from 8-5.___________

•Champagne bouquets
•Bear & Bunny bouquets
•Gigantic mylar balloons
•Corona bouquets
•Cookie bouquets

CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away. 992-5200.__________

WHY RENT? When you can own.
Perfect for ASU student. (3) bank
owned condos. Washer, dryer, re­
frigerator included. With low down you
can own. Let your money work for you.
Call Linda Jenkins, Century 21 Plaza
Realty, 831-1300.
_______

DOCTORAL STUDENT available to
house-sit summer ‘87 and school year
87-88. Single, nonsmoker, excellent
references. Call Peggy, Arizona Wes­
tern College, 726-1000 ext. 274, or
344-3682.
________________ ___

a 4 |. ■llafcaalw ■ fca t s d s u fs, 6 w

B A L LO O N
EXPR ESS

Transportation

ACCURATE
WORD
processing:
Theses, dissertations, papers, re­
sumes. Reasonable. High quality work.
South Tempe. MaryAnn, 838-4302.
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
West valley. Cece, 272-9215._________
ACCURATE TYPING: IBM Selectric.
correcting key. Fast, reliable service.
5-10 page specialty. 838-1977.______
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley. 967-0802
___________

By

v a i ò l i Kt

HELP. WILL edit papers, write re­
sumes. $10/hour negotiable. B.A. in
English. Jane, 967-3202._____________
I’LL IRON
820*1556.,

you.

Call Kathie,
_____________

INCOME TAX • accounting. Over 9
years prior experience working for IRS.
Bob Soper, CPA, Phone 946-9192._____

’ f

MATH TUTORING, beginning to ad­
vanced. Tempe and NW Phoenix.
<7/hour. Call Rick, 938-2901._______ __

R39*9600
. _«*•*»
219 R. Baseline
X

Real Estate
BUY THE best, Papago
Park
townhome. 2 bedroom + loft, 2 bath­
room, covered parking, patio, large
rooms + more. Mint condition. $99,500.
966-1504.
^

Services

for

RESEARCHING SOURCES lor project
takes time from study. Call on
American Information Center for help.
Write specifics AIC for opportunity to
assist. AIC, Box 7657, PhoSnix, AZ
85011.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of information in U.S. - all areas.
Toll-free hot-tine: 1-800-351-0222.______
WRITING AND editing assistance.
Themes, resumes, etc. $8/hour. The
English Prof., Allen, 968-1566.________

FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­
ing. Experience with APA, MLA and
other formats for dissertations, theses,
term, and research papers. Rates
quoted. Members NASS. Call Donna or
Joan. 945-8302 or 947-0402.___________
LETTER PERFECT Word Processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations,
term papers, resumes, theses. Quality!
839-9103.
_______ __
NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing/word
processing. Term papers, theses, cover
letters, resumes. 938-3397.___________
NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing, word
processing, term, theses, resumes,
cover letters. Professional, fast, and
accurate. 439-1434._______ __________
PHOENIX AND Glendale. Fast, rea­
sonable rates. Resumes starting at $5.
Diane. 937-2068
_________
SAVE TIME, call me first. Word
processing- theses, dissertations, re­
sumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 844-1876._____ _____
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945*5744

CUSSmEPS WORK.
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report,
and letter typing service. IBM com­
patible word processing. Near ASU.
921-9575.
_______ •
S1.50/PAGE- Will do typing/word pro­
cessing. Quality work. 15 years ex­
perience. 897-9013.________
WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and theses. Close to ASU.
438-8864
WORD PROCESSING/typing. Term
papers, resumes, form letters, etc.
Rapid turnaround. Phyllis, TempeMesa. 820-7715.

ALL WORD processing projects done
accurately, promptly, and reliably.
Experience with research papers,
theses, and dissertation styles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer.
839*7905.

WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term
papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25
double spaced page. Marian. 839-4269.

BEST DEAL around! $1.50 per page
includes typing and corrections by
English grad. 9 6 7 - 3 3 6 7 . _______

W anted______________

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

CASH FOR cavities. Dentist seeking
patients for Arizona Board exam.
Contact 893-8735. __

CLOSE TO ASU. Overnight typing!
Reports, term papers, resumes, proof­
reading. Accurate service. 966-4523
before 4:00.

WANTED: FEMALES to write short
stories. Will pay cash. Write Jon, PO
Box 7795. Mesa.. AZ 85206 for
information.

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

ysu*l fee skis Is pises ysur « m l

Candy Kiss«*, Teddy Bears,
Champagne & much more:

Travel

ASTROLOGY, TEN page interpretation
of astrological consultation. 968-4802.

N^w Ads Daily
N o ‘Coded* AdsAll Phone Numbers
No Membership Pees

First Min S6S/ES Add? Min 48«

Free Tempe Delivery
Student Rates

ORDERED SOLD at public auction. 155
acre horse ranch, 15 miles west of
Sedona. Triplex in Lake Havasu City.
Call Quick Realty Auction for details.
(602)946-1155. (AZ-CAN)_____________

Services

“DtoUttf 4 7Ke*f

^1
f iv w

ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway.
277-9979._________ . '
'

TWO
NEEDED
for
Scottsdale
townhouse. Nonsmokers. McDonald
and Granite Reef area. Kitchen
privileges, washer, dryer, pool,
$225/month includes utilities, $100
security. Call Jerry, 994-0711 MondayFriday 9-4:30; 945-6830 evenings and
weekends.

Dial 1-976-4636

Balloon
Bouquets
from $12£0

NICE r C f l profs! Lease/purchase
option. North Mesa. $74,900. 3 bed­
room. 2 bath detached patio home.
Double garage, fenced yard, commun­
ity pool, AC, washer hook-up. fridge,
1100 square feet. Call 994-8491.
945-4272,966-6812. _______________

ROOMMATES, FURNISHED home one
mile from ASU. $150/month, share
utilities. 967-4384 after 5 p.m.

1- 976-4 M E N

VALENTINE
SPECIALI

FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
839-0772.
__________ ■• ‘

ROOM IN private home, female stu­
dent. Everything furnished. Pool, spa,
cable, etc. Electric included. 947-4912.

KATHY, FRIDAY was great. I’m looking
forward to more "Romance and
Excitement”! 111 Call "Curtis".

•
•
•
•

T yping_________ ____

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in' Tempe.
Cali Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
two bedroom, one bath, semi-furnished
apartment 2 miles from ASU. $240
month, utilities included. Cali 968-9882.

HEY KKY pledges! Forget sleep, get
ready for a pillow fight! Candy, Scott,
Karen, Whitney!

AEPI LITTLE sisters: You're the best
thing to hsppen to our house In years.

Services

MCCLELLAN MORTGAGE. Prescott,
buys good real estate mortgages or
trust deeds anywhere. Some plans
offer 100% of your principal balance.
Free quotes. 1-800-551-9767, ext. 685.
(AZ-CAN)
_____________________

FEMALE NONSMOKER: Share two
bedroom, one bath apartment one
block. from campus on East Lemon.
$213 monthly plus Vi utilities. Avail­
able March 1st. Call Joyce, 894-6682
before 9 a.m., after 9 p.m.____________

2/26

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Julia! I hope you
have a wonderful day. Love, Amy.

Personal

VISA/UC • 24-Hr Phone

Neel -After listening «•teSey'MHle

Real Estate________

lA

1/

^

T E L L YO U R SW EET H EA R T
HOW M U C H Y O U C A R E , O R
LE T THAT S E C R E T SO M EO N E
IN O N T H E S E C R E T IN T H E

STATE PRESS
VALENTINE’S DAY
PERSONALS
Friday, February 13 • only $1

Y o u c a n p la c e y o u r a d 3 w a y s :

CALL: 965-7572
C O M E BY: Matthews Center Basement
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
or
our window in the MU
11 a.m.-l p.m.

ST A T E P R E S S
VALEN TIN E A D O R D E R
Name________________________:------------------Phone.
$1 for 15 words or less
104 each additional word

Cheese 8 Wine
Florist

Cash • Ch eck • Visa • Mastercard

(Sorry, no billing)

We o ffe r custom cheese
and wine baskets fo r all
o f y o u r speciàl occasions.

— Valentine’s Day —•
B irthday • G et W ell

581-8166
We deliver valley wide.
For your convenience,
we accept major
credit cards.
2/ia

si.to

Ad deadline is February 11 before 3 p.m .

.J

I
I

Page 28

Stale Press

ALPINE

SKI & SPORT
SALE HOURS:

ALPINE SKI & SPORTS

M on.-Fri.. .
9:30-9:00
Saturday___. . . . 9:30-6:00
S u n d a y .............. 12:00-5:00

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.

S A V E ,2 0 % -5 0 % O F F !!!

DON’T WAIT! DON’T DELAT!
This Is It, The Valley’s BIGGEST .

SUPER SALE BARGAINS
-S n o w Ski S p e c ia ls S k i s . . . ..........From *79"
B oots___.....F ro m

*69"

B in d in g s.........From *39"
P o le s ._____..From

*9"

FOOTWEAR
Reg. SALE
REEBOK
PHASE I
ACT 600
EX-O-FIT 500
CHARISMA
FREESTYLE
COMFORT PLUS

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

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

$45

$33.99

$51

$35.99

$62
$42

$39.99
$33.99

HEAD
. EDGE

KAEPA
169

K-SWISS
PRO
LEATHER

EVERY SHOE IN STOCK ...

20%-50% OFF

Ski Packages.. From *139"

LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND

Parkas . . . . . . . From *59"

RACQUET SPORTS

B i b s . . . . ___..From *39"
Sweaters .....F ro m

*39"

G loves............ From *19"

CAMPING
S L E E P IN G B A G S , P A C K S ,
TE N TS , APPAREL,
A C C E S S O R IE S & M O R E ...

Reg. SALE
PACKS
LOWE UINTAH
JANSPORT D-5

$165 $79.99
$150 $89.99

TENTS
$198 $139.99
$310 $239.99

YELLOWSTONE
BULLFROG

SLEEPING BAGS
CENTAUR
* * * * *

$135 $79.99
* * * * *

F R E E Z E D R IE D F O O D

20% OFF

QUANTITIES LIMITED!!

GROSS COUNTRY
T E N N IS & R A C Q U E T B A L L
E Q U IP M E N T

ELAN 490 SKI
MARKER BINDING
ALPINA BOOT
SWIX POLE
Reg. $202

20%-30% OFF

SA VE $112

SKI RENTALS AVAILABLE

Group
Rates

Ipine Ski & Sports
-■

QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND

Corner
Cornar McClintock & Broadwav
Broadway Rd..
Rd., Tamoa
Tampa

968-9056

r ,W ^

sSb

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