A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y

s ta te

Tempe, Arizona

p re s s

Voi. 69 No. 93

• Copyright, State Press, 1987

Tuesday, February 24,1987

Students to lobby board against fee hike
ASA to meet this month
with individual regents
By TIN A DAUNT
S tate Press

With less than a month before the Arizona Board of
Regents votes on Gov. Evan M echam ’s proposed $60 in-state
tuition increase, ■members of the Arizona Students
Association are cam paigning against the increase by
meeting with individual regents.
Associated Students of ASU President Chris Cummiskey
said the students are unhappy with M echam’s justification
for the increase and have set up meetings with regents to
voice their concerns.
The regents planned to vote on Mecham’s proposal at the
Feb. 20 meeting in Tucson, but deferred the issue so board
members would have more time to hear both sides of the
issud.

“ We’ve put together our strategy, and we’re going to refute
Mecham’s proposal,” Cummiskey said. “ We’re already
agreed on a $60 tuition increase this fa ll. . . We want to keep
tuition as low as possible. ”
Mecham told the regent’s finance committee Feb. 20 that
the students should “ contribute a greater share toward their
own education.”
“ Arizona is currently the 13th lowest state in the nation in
terms of in-state tuition costs,” he said. “ The $120 increase,
which I have included in my budget recommendation, would
only make Arizona the 15th lowest state. ”
Mecham said his recommendation “ still provides for
approximately 79 percent of the cost of educating an Arizona
student to be paid for by Arizona taxpayers.
“ This objective is right in line with the historical target of
80 percent funding of the cost of in-state students.”
Contrary to what some regents believed, Mecham did not
recommend an out-of-state tuition increase.
“ This board has already recommended an increase in
excess of $300 per year for out-of-state students,” he said.

“ The amount proposed for ASU and UA exceeds the current
nation average, as well as the average for public universities
in the Pac-10.”
Mecham said 22 percent of the cost of educating out-ofstate students will be paid by Arizona taxpayers under his
budget.
If Mecham ’s tuition proposal is approved, in-state tuition
will be $1,256. Out-of-state tuition will be set at $4,628.
Last November, the regents voted to raise resident tuition
by $60 and non-resident fees by $368.
Cummiskey said ASA members are meeting with Regent
Ralph Watkins at ASU today to discuss the tuition issue.
“ We want to find out where the regents stand,” he said.
“ We think a lot of them are on our side.”
Cummiskey said the students will testify before the
regent’s finance committee before the M arch 20 meeting.
“ These are trying times for the students,” he said. “ We’re
back to the drawing board.”

photo« by Randy ThM wn

Dirty deeds

The PI Kappa Alpha team , a t left, drags Ha tub during a qualifying round of the Sixth Annual W orld Cham pionship Bathtub Races held Sunday at Rawhide in Scottsdale. At right, Sigm a Phi Epsilon golden
hearts G ina Johns, left, and M ag M aghlelse take a break aMer a race.

Regents appointee to support Mecham ’s policies
By VIC K IE CHACHERE
S tate Press

PH O E N IX — Arizona Board of Regents
appointee Ralph Watkins pledged to stand
behind Gov. Evan M echam’s university
policies Monday, saying “ the governor has
a chore, and I am going to support him .”
W atkins, who was initially confirmed
unanimously by the Senate Education
Com m m ittee, said he supports the
governor’s request for an additional $60
tuition increase. But he said there will be
times when he and the governor disagree.
“ I ’m listening to all the sides,” Watkins
said. “ The staff’s side, the regents’ side, the
governor’s side.
“ I told him , ‘You know there’s going to be
a time when you and I disagree,’ and he said
‘I know that.’ But I ’m not saying I ’m
disagreeing.”
W atkins, a Buckeye and Phoenix car
dealer, was nominated for the post in
January as a replacement for the late

in s id e
to d a y

W illiam P . R eilly. Reilly died of bone cancer
in November.
His nomination now will go to the full
Senate for final confirmation. He is the first
Mecham appointee to go through the
confirmation process.
Watkins was M echam ’s campaign finance
director and raised about $800,000 for the
race.
Watkins said he also supports M echam ’s
comments last week that the universities
place too much emphasis on research and
that undergraduate education is being
neglected.
“ He’s getting everybody’s attention, and I
think it’s good,” he said. “ Everybody is
going to stop, look and listen, and that’s
what we are all there fo r.”
Mecham promised to be a more active
member of the regents and attend the
meetings in his State of the State address.
Form er Gov. Bruce Babbitt attended three
board meetings in his last three years in

TED DYSON
First baseman
returns to lineup,
but Sun Devils lose
to Cal StateNorthridge, 3-2.
Page 13.

office.
“ This is the first time (the regents) have
had a governor present to express his
viewpoint, take their questions and to
answer their questions,” Watkins said.
Watkins said he voted with the governor
against a regents proposal to lim it state
budget cuts because the regents had a
responsiblity to the slate to cover the $160
million shortfall.
“ We are not sacred cows,” he said. “ We
have to take the hits like everybody else. ”
Student Regent Felicia M artinez, a NAU
sociology senior, also was unanimously
confirmed by the committee. M artinez, who
has been serving in her post since Ju ly , has
only four months left in her term.
Martinez will return to the Arizona
Students Association next year as a
graduate student, and she said she will work
to gain a vote for the student regent.
She said after attending a conference of
student regents from around the country

ASU VyEATHER
Rain today with an
expected high of
60 degrees. The
expected low is 47.

last year, she decided to try for the vote. The
student regent is the board’s only non-voting
member.
Martinez said she is interested in a
Pennsylvania plan that allows student
regents to serve for two years — the first
year as a non-voting member, and the
second year as a voting member.
Martinez said the vote would give the
student regent more credibility.
“ I am a regent with the full rights and
responsibilities, except the vote,” she said.
Some ASA members are concerned that if
the student regent had the vote, the group
would Ipse power to represent students.
State laws mandate that all regents
represent the wishes of the taxpayers.
Martinez said she opposes M echam’s
proposed tuition increase. She said she has
talked to the governor about student
concerns, but added Mecham probably will
not compromise on the issue.
“ He’s set on his agenda,” Martinez said.

Buchwald................... ............... 5
Classified...................
C o m ics........................
Opinion........................
Police report...............
.........12
Sports.........................
Today ..........................

Sft« P m i

to d a y
Meetings
*U nlted Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War w ill m e e t
fro m 3 to 5 p .m . in th e M U Y av ap ai R o o m . U C A M a t A S U
p re s e n ts “ Dr. S tra n g e lo v e ” o r “ H o w I L earn e d T o S to p
W o rry in g and. L o v e th e B o m b .” F re e p o p co rn an d lo ts
o f la u g h s .
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous w ill m e e t fro m noon
to 1 p .m . in th e M U Y av ap ai R o o m .
•American Indian Science and Engineering Society w ill
m e e t a t 6 p .m . in th e M U , R o o m 211 fo r a g en era l
m e e tin g .
•Lesbian and Gay-Women Studies w ill m e e t a t 8 p .m . in
th e M U A riz o n a R o o m . Dr. L au ra B row n , p re s id e n t o f
D ivis io n 4 4 o f A m e ric a n P s y c h o lo g ic a l A s s o c ia tio n w ill
s p e a k on " H e a lin g : A D y s fu n c tio n o f th e H u m a n
F a m ily : H o m o p h o b ia .”
•Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi
w ill m e e t fro m 4 to 5 p .m . in S ta u ffe r H a ll, R o o m A -15. A
re c e p tio n fo r B rian L am b , C E O o f C -S p an . H e w ill s p e a k
b rie fly an d a n s w e r q u e s tio n s .
•Re-Entry Connection w ill m e e t a t n oo n in th e M u
S a n ta C ru z R o o m fo r a le c tu re on “ L a u g h te r a n d Play:
T o o ls fo r S u c c e s s ."
•M odel United Nations C lu b w ill m e e t a t 2 p .m . in
H a y d e n L ib rary in th e g o v e rn m e n t d o c u m e n t s e c tio n
on th e 3rd flo o r. It w ill b e a p o lic y s ta te m e n t se ss io n
and is an im p o rta n t m e e tin g fo r all m e m b e rs .
•ASU Skydiving Club w ill m e e t a t 8 p .m . in th e M U
N a v a jo R o o m . S ig n up fo r ta n d e m , a c c e le ra te d , fre e -fa ll
o r s ta tic -lin e ju m p in g . E ve ry o n e is w e lc o m e .

Lectures
*ESP w ill o ffe r a P P S T g ra m m a r re v ie w w o rk s h o p fro m

Andy Mroilnsld/Stats Pros#

Blanketed
Dina Peralta, 1S, and her mother Angelia bundle up during ASU baseball action Monday afternoon. W eather turned breezy and rainy
and Is expected to continue through today.
~

2 :4 0 to 3 :3 0 p .m . a n d a g a in fro m 6 to 7 p .m . in th e
L a n g u a g e an d L ite ra tu re B u ild in g , R o o m C -38.

Sports
*JRugby Club w ill m e e t to p ra c tic e a t 4 :3 0 p .m . on
S a h u a ro F ie ld . T h e c lu b Is p re p a rin g to S a n ta B a rb ara
a n d C a lifo rn ia P o ly in C a lifo rn ia o n F e b . 2 8 an d M ar. 1.
A n y o n e in te re s te d in b e c o m in g e ith e r a p la yin g
m e m b e r o r a s o c ia l m e m b e r s h o u ld e ith e r s ig n up a t o u r
ta b le o n C a d y M a ll, o r c o m e to a p ra c tic e . F u lly paid
s o c ia l m e m b e rs a re in v ite d to tra ve l to C a lifo rn ia w ith
th e te a m .

ASU freshman, 44, dies
follow ing heart failure

A 44-year-old ASU freshman economics m ajor died
Saturday morning from heart failure, a Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital spokesman said.
Franklin Tso J r ., a resident at Mariposa Residence Hall
since last semester, died at 9:30 a.m .
Tso had a history of heart problems and was taking
medication at the time of his death, Lennna Erickson, a
spokeswoman for the.Office of Student L ife , said Monday.

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State Press

Tuesday, February 84,1987

Page 3

Profs, business college require funds, Nelson says
By VICKIE CHACHERE
S tate Press

P H O E N IX — ASU President J . Russell Nelson told a House
appropriations subcommittee Monday that professors’
salaries and the College of Business are A SU ’s top funding
priorities, but current budget proposals will not allow ASU to
adequately fund them.
Nelson also warned that if Gov. Evan Mecham’s proposed
budget cuts are approved as many as 300 ASU employees
could be laid off despite anticipated enrollment increases.
. Nelson, appearing before the five-member subcommittee,
said more money is needed for professors’ salaries so ASU
does not lose faculty members to the private sector. He said
additional appropriations are needed for the College of
Business to keep the school from losing its accreditation.
The business college’s accreditation was deferred for one
year because the student/faculty ratio is high. Nelson told
the committee that because business professors demand
higher salaries than other University instructors, additional
funding is needed to lower the student/faculty ratio and
ensure that the college receives its accreditation.
“ If it were a trade-off, salaries are more im portant,”
Nelson said. “ They help everybody in the University.”

7 am concerned
that making
no salary increases
would erode
our competitive
position.’

— J. Russell Nelson

Under the current Joint Legislative Budget Committee’s
plan, A SU ’s fiscal appropriations for 1987-88 does not provide
for increases in faculty salaries.
“ For us to be competitive, in the market in faculty
members and staff members, we must be able to pay
competitive salaries,” Nelson said. “ I am concerned that

making no salary increases would erode our competitive
position.”
Nelson said he was “ happier” with the JL B C ’s
recommendation than Gov. Evan M echam’s budget
proposal, which slashed more than $19 million from salary
requests.
But Nelson said the JL B C recommendation — which cuts
about $8 million from those requests — still leaves
“ something to be desired.”
“ It would have been helpful to have it go a little further” in
appropriations, he said.
Nelson said current budget cuts, mandated by the
Legislature, have stopped growth in most University
programs, and there could be serious damage to Engineering
Excellence programs and the business college.
He said the University has trouble hiring professors for the
business college because starting salaries are about $50,000.
The Legislature allots $33,000 for each new instructor hired
so the University must combine salaries to hire new business
instructors.
Nelson said the College of Engineering and other science
departments face sim ilar staffing problems because they
cannot compete with salaries in the private sector.

Mecham receives poor performance rating for first month
PH O E N IX — Gov. Evan Mecham
received the poorest job rating of Arizona’s
past four governors for his first month in
office, according to a poll released Monday
by the Phoenix-based Behavior Research
Center.
O f the Maricopa county residents polled,
44 percent said Mecham is doing a poor job.
The poll said that 41 percent of the voters
had negative opinions about Mecham even
before he took office. Form er Govs. Bruce
Babbit, Raul Castro and Ja ck W illiams had
negative ratings of 15 to 18 percent of county
voters.
In the first poll, where Mecham was given
a 41 percent negative ratin g , the
respondents were people who actually voted
in the gubernatorial race.
The second report is based on two surveys
of the general public in Maricopa and Pim a
Counties. The first Survey was conducted in

Results of poll indicate residents
characterize governor as ‘racial bigot’
January and the second in February.
E arl de Berge, research director for the
center, said voters have not allowed
Mecham the “ honeymoon” period of at least
a year thatthe other governors enjoyed.

B ill Schulz split the remainder of the vote.
Mecham’s greatest source of support
cam e from Republicans, sm all business
people, older voters and middle- and upperincome voters.

new governor as a “ racial bigot,” a poll
report said.

But de Berge said not all of the comments
about Mecham were negative.

The report said some residents are
q u e stio n in g
M e ch a m ’ s
h o n e sty ,
characterizing him as a “ flim -flam car
dealer.” A common charge among those
polled was that Mecham is brash, reckless
and unprofessional in his speeches and
treatment of people.

Some of his admirers characterized him
as an honest man who stood up for his
beliefs. Others said he would bring needed
business experience to state government.
A third characterization was that
Mecham is a “ good and decent person, one
who cares about the people and die future of
Arizona.”

About 21 percent of the voters rated
Mecham’s performance as excellent or
good. Another 25 percent rated it fair.
De Berge said the public is most
concerned about Mecham’s appearance of
being intolerant and prejudiced toward
people with differing points of view.

Gina Canzonetta, a Mecham press aide,
said the governor had no comment on the
poll.

Voters also were upset with the
governor’s recision of the M artin Luther
King Jr . holiday, some characterizing the

Mecham was elected in November with 40
percent of the vote. Dem ocratic candidate
Carolyn Warner and Independent candidate

Mecham’s least negative scores were for
his efforts to strengthen law enforcement in
the state and efforts to cut waste from state
government.
— VICKIE CHACHERE

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o p in io n
Page 4

State Press

Tuesday, February 84,1987

Im peachm ent, contra protest seem so Am erican
Count me as one more ordinary Am erican citizen who has
finally lost patience with President Reagan’s handling of the
Iran/contra arm s scandal.
Col. Oliver North continues to take the Fifth and former
National Security Adviser Robert M cFarlane has attempted
suicide.
C IA Director W illiam Casey’s brain has been conveniently
erased.
The way I see it, either 1) Reagan knew what was going on,
and is therefore culpable for the crim inal activities of his
subordinates, and should therefore be impeached or 2)
Reagan did not know what was going on in his own White
House and is, therefore, incompetent and should be
impeached.
O f course, being impeached is not the same as being
removed from office. As most of us know, for a president to
be impeached means sim ply that he is tried by the U .S.
Senate, with the chief justice of the Supreme Court presiding.
To convict and remove a president from office, a two-thirds
vote of all senators present is required.
In saying that Reagan should be impeached, I ’m not saying
that he necessarily should be removed from office. I ’m only
saying that his handling of the Iran affair (Irangate,
Contragate, Iranam ok, whichever you prefer) has earned
him his day in court.
As a nation, we have a bad habit of defying our leaders. As
a result, when it comes time to disciplining them — for the
same sorts of infractions for which each of us would expect to
be punished if we were to screw up — we hesitate, as if
dealing with a higher order of being.

scope, owes the people an opportunity to vote him in or out.
And the people of Arizona owe Mecham the opportunity to
govern, or not govern, with a clear-cut dem ocratic mandate.
But whether the issue is recall or impeachment, or “ the
right of the people peaceably to assem ble, and to petition the
government for the redress of grievances,” what is
important is that we exercise our right of self-government.
• • •
i.ikp impeachment and recall, “ demonstrations” are
aiming those constitutionally mandated and protected
freedoms that are nonetheless viewed as unusual or
“ extrem e.”
Though the founding fathers used the term “ peaceably to
assemble” rather than “ legally to assem ble” — suggesting
that Madison, Washington, et a l. would have countenanced
peaceful civil disobedience — those who practice this
freedom are sometimes viewed as disloyal.
The opposite is true.
Saturday, about 100 demonstrators marched around the
periphery of ASU to protest the war in Central Am erica. I
really don’t know how I feel about this issue, but I was
impressed by their effort.
I was having lunch at the Fortune Cookie Chinese buffet on
Apache Boulevard Saturday morning when the demonstators
cam e into view.
There was something about the orderly crowd marching
peacefully down the street with their posters and a giant
green and white banner reading “ NO CONTRA A ID ” that
somehow seemed so . . .s o Am erican.

Ed Schubert
Analysis Editor
To a degree, the sam e attitude is present in the controversy
over whether or not Arizona should recall our own Governor
Evan Mecham. Though talk of recalling Mecham is much
more in coin than talk of impeaching Reagan, we
nevertheless consider the consitutional process of recall as a
somehow “ far out,” last resort option.
I think Mecham should be recalled when it becomes legally
possible this Ju ly . But I don’t know that I ’d actually vote to
recall him when the measure comes around. A lot can happen
in six months.
R ecall is possibly in Mecham’s own best interest. If the
vote to remove him prevails, Arizona will have rid itself of an
inept leader. But if he survives the recall initiative, a
vindicated Mecham will have gained the clear democratic
mandate that eluded him last November.
Were I an aide to M echam, I ’d advise him to co-opt the
inevitable move for recall by spearheading it, but to label it
as a “ M echam Referendum.” After a ll, a man elected under
the unusual circumstances of Mecham, who is affecting
change as if his mandate was somehow Rooseveltian in

le tte rs
T h e y ’re b a c k
Editor:
W ell, spring is sprung and evidently so
have Brother Jed and Sister Cindy. Now
playing all week long at a lawn near you,
this ecclesiastical rendition of Burns and
Allen are performing free of charge. They
are educational as well as enjoyable.
Did you know that all liberal arts majors
are “ ho-mo-sex-u-als,” but a “ conversion”

ta s
to a business or engineering m ajor solves it?
The most entertaining bit of their act is
Brother Jed hopping on one foot toward the
crow d, in m ock m id-m asturbation,
screaming “ ejaculation.”
Am erika. What a country!
Brandt Baker
Senior, History

A ll s p o rts w o rth c o v e rin g
Editor:
I try to avoid writing letters to
newspapers at all costs, but in a Friday
sports section of the State P ress, the article,
“ Wish as they m ight, sports desks can’t
please a ll” was just a wee bit unforgivable.
The title is reasonable but the article’s
argument is so weakened by faulty logic and
insults that Bob Heiler had better hope that
he’s writing to, as he puts it, sem i-literates.
Ju st because the sports editors have
written about football and baseball doesn’t
mean that those are the only sports the
public wants to read about. The idea that the
attendance of so-called lesser sports doesn’t
m erit coverage has two edges. One could
just as well state that low coverage of these
sports suppresses attendance. The latter is
more easily demonstrated.
The attendance of the fencing team, for
example, is high considering that there has
been no fencing coverage. Last fall several
hundred spectators attended a tournament
sponsored by the fencing club. Thus there
are at least 200 interested people who would
like to read something about fencing. The
interest in other sports groups should be a
great deal higher than in fencing. However,
the soccer club has an attendance of only 20
to 50 spectators for most gam es. They would
have much higher attendance if peojple

knew about the gam es. People have to call
the president to hear about the games.
I ’m not sure what Heiler thinks the public
wants to read, but we certainly don’t want to
read a quarter page wasted on defensive
drivel about why he wasn’t able to write
about one of these sports. Consider that he
could have used that same space to write
cover of those sports! I invite him to observe
the sports events in action or reserve his
comments to something he knows about.
Sweet view from his beloved desk of all the
comings and goings around the State Press.
Also, in his article, Heiler mentioned that
Carrie Gerlach complained that her photo’s
caption made her sound like an airhead. It
seems the State Press “ accidentally” put
“ Delta Sig” at the head of the classified ad
in which she posted her complaint. Heiler
used that to insult her in his article which
has nothing to do with her. I have to question
the validity of an editor who uses a personal
ad’s heading that his own newspaper
messed up to publicly call someone an
airhead. As Heiler wrote, “ Subtle, huh?”
After reading his article, l am not surprised
that people are always coming down to
H eiler’s office to give him “ feedback.”
Nolan LeBlanc
Architecture

unfinished

?mmr iîzsb-

N ifty d e fin itio n s
Editor:
Bone-head; n. — one who considers the
National Hockey League A ll Star Team ,
which is over 80 percent Canadian, a
representative of the United States at
Rendezvous 1987 in Montreal. Syn — Steve
Brennan, assistant sports editor of the State
P ress.
De-lin-quent; n. — one who thinks that
most of the people who read the sports page
are only sem i-literate because they speak

their grievances orally and in person. Syn —
Bob H eiler, sports editor of the State Press.
Re-al-ist; n. — 1) one who considers the
NHL A ll Star Team a representative of
North Am erican professional hockey. 2) one
who knows that people who read the sports
page can speak their grievances in written
words for all to read. Syn—

STATE PRESS
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor

Yousef Hashimi
Sophomore, Engineering

LETTER P O LIC Y
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missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published.
n t t M M u ’ ü subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to
newspaper style.
ful[ name’ cla88 8î?ndina and major, or other affiliation with the University,
pr r nur?ber;_RedU88t8 for anonymity are granted if a reason is given.
A Z 85 28 7ttOr
C enter87 ° b

9 ***

The State Preaa la published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except
holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572.

'

Matttlew# Center- Ari*ona State University, Tempe,
* * * new8paper 8 ,ront d«sk in the basement of Matthews

Pr" î * * * • onlr n»*»P«P« «cluUvrty publish«) (of and circulated on tlW
» . . . C*."IPU^
n* " * ,n d
published in this nowspapor aro not noeaaaartly
thosa ot tha ASU administration, (acuity, staff or studant body

wwtw m

Pages

Tuesday, February 84,1987

Irangate players getting raw deal from lie detector
The dream of the Reagan Administration
was to have everyone in the government
take a lie detector test. The president felt
the lie detector was the only way to keep
public servants from leakin g the
government’s secrets to the press. It also
put the fear of God in those who weren’t
following the White House game plan.
A las, the lie detector has fallen on hard
tim es. Since Irangate, all the machines
have been recalled because they are giving
out false signals.
The retired detectors are being collected
in a warehouse in Alexandria, V a ., where
they are guarded by Victor Veracity, who is
the Deputy Director of the U .S. Department
of Truth and Consequences.
“ W hy,” I asked, “ have you recalled so
many of the detectors? ”
Victor replied, “ They reported everyone
attached to Irangate is lying. We know for a
fact that the people who were involved don’t
lie, so it must mean the machines are
faulty.”

A rt Buchwald
Los Anseles Times
Syndicate
“ How could the lie detectors have gone so
far off?”
“ Every time we strapped up one of the
m ajor players in the Iran affair, he blew out
every fuse in the Senate hearing room. Since
the president’s men are all Boy Scouts, we
had to assume the glitch was in the detector.
Let me show you what is going on. I will ask
this lie detector a question. ‘When did you
know we were selling arms and not Bibles to
Iran?’ Now I will respond to the question
with an answer. ‘Only after the Ayatollah
Khomeini told me about it in a Tel Aviv
discotheque.’ Do you see where the needle
went? Right off the board.”

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“ Even the CIA can’t be trusted.” Victor
showed me a copy of The Washington Post.
“ Look at this. The CIA is re-examining
whether the agency’s covert operations in
Nicaragua violated congressional bans
against giving the contras m ilitary aid. This
part may interest you. The first thing the
new acting director of the CIA , Robert M.
Gates, did was rule that since so many
agents may have given questionable
testimony regarding contra operations
everyone can testify over again and change
his testimony.”
“ Are we to assume that because of
Irangate the lie detector is no longer held in
as high repute as it was before? ”
“ The White House has only one goal in all
these Iran-contra hearings. ”
“ Which is?”
“ To see that everyone involved in this
dreadful m istake can once again look at
him self in the mirror and not be asham ed.”

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lie detectors to save the country,

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

state press
COUNSELORS

“ And the machine wasn’t even plugged
in ,” I said.
“ That’s why we’ve recalled all the
detectors. You can’t trust them .”
“ What are you going to do now that you’ve
brought the detectors back?”
“ We’ve established a course in remedial
truth. It helps people involved in Irangate to
realize they have options. They can choose
the boring way out by taking the Fifth
Amendment.”
“ I didn’t know with the budget cuts the
government could afford a remedial truth
course.”
“ We established if for people who are up
to their hips in Iran and contra operations,
but are also interested in protecting the
president.”
“ Can the lie-d etectin g m achines
distinguish between those who are team
players and those who are just interested in
telling the truth to save the country?”
“ We’re very suspicious of people who use

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Page 6

Stete Prest

Tuesday, February 84,1967

Possibility exists for student vote on Sparky issue
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
S tate Press

The Associated Students Senate committees will consider a
dozen bills and resolutions tonight, including a measure that
would enable students to vote on the value of ASU ’s mascot in
the spring elections.
College of Liberal Arts Sen. M ark Isenberg and College of
Education Sen. Kym Leicht authored Senate B ill 69, which
would ask students if they “ believe Sparky is an appropriate
m ascot” for ASU .
The question would appear on the ballot, with “ yes” or
“ no” choices, during the ASASU election April 8 and 9.
“ This is a way. of finding out whether there is just a very
sm all group of students on campus who are against Sparky,
or if it is a larger movement,” Isenberg said.
“ The issue has attracted a great deal of attention in the
press lately, and while I would guess that only a very few
students oppose Sparky, this is a way of putting the issue to
rest.”

Ja ck Thompson, a California born-again Christian battling
“ demonic” high school mascots in the Los Angeles area, has
said Sparky will be his next target.
AS ASU ’s Government Operations Committee will discuss
the bill at 5:30 p.m . in the M U.
Other bills under consideration tonight include:
•A measure authorizing the purchase of an additional
electric cart for Disabled Student Resources will be debated
by the Finance Committee.
Senate B ill 67 would enable D SR to buy a fourth cart, at a
cost of about $5,000, to transport permanent and temporarily
disabled students to and from classes.
Isenberg, the bill’s author, said cart service for
temporarily disabled students may be cut off due to budget
cuts if another cart is not purchased.
D SR ’s transportation department schedules 7,000 runs
each year and serves one of the largest disabled student
populations in the country.
Isenberg said D SR is using a 20-year-old cart and a 15-year

Phoenix wages
relatively low,
ASU study says

ROLLS BACK PRICES TO THE
1970’S. WHAT A SAVINGS!

By b e n M c C o n n e l l
State Press

P h o e n ix -m e tro p o lita n
residents earn considerably
less th an , people in other
large Cities across the
nation, although living costs
are comparable, according
to an ASU study.
The Center for Business
Research in the College of
Business also found higher
living costs in sm all Arizona
towns, the com m unities
some people m igrate to in
trying to escape the high cost
of urban living.
Tom R . R ex, manager of
the center, said Valley
residents earn, on the
average, 7 percent less than
workers in other large U .S .
cities. Throughout the rest of
the state, living standards
fall 15 percent to 25 percent
short of comparable U .S .
areas.
Additionally, the economic
forecast for sm all Arizona
towns is bleaker as rural
growth continually dwindles
in light of explosive urban
growth, he said.
The standard of living
index is a comparison of the
cost of living to wage and
income levels.

old cart, which are in constant need of repairs.
“ This is a very good service for temporarily disabled
students, and would have a direct, obvious benefit for
students,” he said.
“ Besides, the student government needs to do something
more than debate about funding and homosexuals. ”
•The newly formed University A ffairs Committee will
consider a resolution that supports President J . Russell
Nelson’s decision not to ban weapons research at ASU.
College of Business Sen. John Colombo, a sponsor of the
bill, said Senate Resolution 12 makes a statement in favor of
“ academic freedom .”
Nelson decided in December to allow potential weapons
research on cam pus, despite the efforts of members in the
ASU Faculty Senate to ban such research.
“ The senate should send a message that students are
concerned and have a role to play in m aintaining academic
freedom at this University,” Colombo said.

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Although Arizonans earn
less, Rex said, “ the cost of
living is about what you
would expect for Phoenix. ”
Rex said incomes can lag
behind living costs without
adversely im pacting the
state’s growth because
Phoenix is an attractive area
for new residents.
Dennis Ricardo, Tempe
Cham ber of Com m erce
e x e c u t iv e
d ir e c to r ,
attributes the high standard
of living in metropolitan
Phoenix to poor standards in
air quality, which he said
clearly affects* people’s
dissatisfaction with Valley
life.
A previous Center for
Business Research study
said the No. 1 complaint of
residents was air pollution.
Fifty-nine percent of those
polled said they would
consider leaving Arizona if
standards did not improve.
The West Coast and New
England living areas are the
most expensive in the United
States, the study said. The
standard of living is highest
in the Great Lakes region
and lowest in the Southeast.

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State Press

Page 7

Tuesday, fetxuary 24,1987

ASU
has launched an intensive campaign D O l
fo r fed era l fu n d in g o f war-related research,
L S IL
and expects to become a major center fo r
ST A R WARS research and developm ent

D<
SU.

C M y ir n r n

a c v t

a

a k

1t

e i i

?

l i l f u Jr J& jy i A s p l J P t f

We are ASU Students saying NO to the
militarization of our university. PLEASE
help us say NO. We urge you to read and
endorse this resolution

A zC A M R E SO LU T IO N O N W EAPONS R E S E A R C H
OUR UNIVERSITIES SHOULD NOT PARTICIPATE IN THE RESEARCH
AND D E V E L O P M E N T ^ W EAPONS OF M ASS DESTRUCTION: A reso­
lution by Arizona Campuses for Responsible Research (AzCAM) addres­
sed to the Arizona Board o f Regents.
We believe that Arizona’s state universities, and universities every­
where, should not participate in the research and development of
weapons of mass destruction, whether they be nuclear, chemical,
biological or otherwise. We reject such participation by universities first
on moral grounds. To assist in perfecting the means by which millions of
our fellow human beings may be destroyed is fundamentally inconsis­
tent with the university’s mission to enhance the quality o f human life
through education.
Secondly, it is clear that the vast sum s of money presently allocated to
research and development o f such weapons subtract from the support
given programs which aim to increase the knowledge, health, and well­
being o f all our citizens. We are acutely aware, as students, that the
participation o f our universities in the development of such weapons
diminishes the quality and accessability o f education available to us in
non-military areas. We are alarmed by the extent to which our university
administrations appear to be driven by the short-term financial rewards
o f participation in weapons research, rather than by those long-term
positive contributions to civilization which only universities can make.
From our conviction that universities should not participate in the
research and development o f weapons o f mass destruction, we attach
special significance to the U .S. government’s “Star Wars” program
(Strategic Defense Initiative). Despite initial efforts to portray “Star
Wars” as a system which would give blanket protection to the U .S.
population from nuclear attack, it is now clear that “star Wars” could
not achieve that objective, that it was, in fact, never designed to do so.
Instead, “Star Wars” is more reasonably viewed as a system for the
protection of U .S. missile bases, so as to maximize the likelihood that
U .S . nuclear m issiles will be able to strike enemy targets. “Star Wars”
thus is correctly understood as a program supportive of the use of
nuclear weapons o f mass destruction, and for that reason “Star Wars”
research should be as firmly rejected by universities as research which
contributes directly to the development of nuclear weapons. We note
that our view is widely shared by the nation's most distinguished
scientists — at present, more than 6,500 professors of science and
engineering, including 57 Nobel laureates and more than half the
faculty o f the 20 top-ranked physics departments in the nation, have
pledged not to participate in “Star Wars” research.

A s a consequence of these concerns, and with a sense o f the greatest
urgency, we request that the Arizona Board of Regents adopt the
following resolution:
NO STATE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA SHALL PARTICIPATE IN THE
RESEARCH AND/OR DEVELOPMENT OF WEAPONS OF M ASS DE­
STRUCTION, OR IN RESEARCH WHICH, ALTHOUGH NOT CONCERNED
DIRECTLY WITH SUCH WEAPONS, IS NEVERTHELESS UNDERTAKEN
FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUPPORTING THEIR DEVELOPMENT, E .G ., THE
“STAR WARS” PROGRAM (STRATEGIC D EFENSE INITIATIVE).
This prohibition applies equally to research and/or development
concerning the separate components or processes o f weapons of mass
destruction, including but not limited to guidance systems, delivery
mechanisms, and computer control.
For the purpose of this resolution, “participation" in research and/or
development includes the acceptance of research grants and contracts
as well as the conduct of projects supported in whole or part by state
funding, and pertains equally to the campuses of the universities and to
all associated research parks and other off-campus facilities owned,
leased, or controlled by the universities or the Board of Regents, and to
consortia and other cooperative arrangements with other organizations.
A ll current research and/or development projects prohibited by the
terms of this résolution, including all “Star Wars” (Strategic Defense
Initiative) projects, shall be terminated not later than Ju ly 1,1988, or the
end o f the current grant or contract year, whichever comes first.
In order to ensure that the provisions o f this resolution are fully and
objectively carried out, the Board of Regents shall establish in each
university a review committee which shall include, in addition to
representatives o f the administration, both student and faculty mem­
bers who endorse the provisions of this resolution; such a review
committee shall have the authority to: (1) screen all research and/or
development proposals submitted to the university (2) recommend to
the university and to the Board o f Regents, disapproval of proposals
deemed prohibited by this resolution, and (3) report the actions of the
committee publicly at least once each year.
Until the adoption o f the above resolution, we request that all current
“Star Wars” (Strategic Defense Initiative) research being done at the
state universities of Arizona, and any other research which would be
prohibited by this resolution, be immediately identified publicly by the
Board of Regents.
We further request that each o f Arizona’s state universities, until the
Board of Regents has acted upon this resolution, independently come
into accordance with the provisions of the proposed resolution.
November, 1986.

WHAT YOU CA N DO:
ST U D E N T S
1. T h is i s th e b e g in n in g o f th e A S U s tu d e n t p e titio n
ca m p a ig n in su p p o r t o f th e A z C A M r e s o lu tio n . Y o u c a n
a d d y o u r s ig n a tu r e to th e p e titio n b y s to p p in g a t th e U C A M
ta b le o n C a d y M a ll a t A S U o r b y c a llin g 8 9 4 -9 4 4 8 a n d w e
w ill arra n g e to g e t th e p e titio n to y o u . Y o u r s ig n a tu r e is
u r g e n tly n e e d e d . W o rk in g to g e th e r , w e C A N m ak e a d if­
fe r e n ce .
2 . W e in v ite y o u to b e co m e a m em b er o f th e A z C A M
P e titio n C a m p a ig n C o m m itte e . P le a s e jo in u s . F o r m ore
in fo rm a tio n c a ll 8 9 4 -9 4 4 8 .
3. I f y o u w o u ld lik e to a s s is t w ith th e c o s t s o f th is
ca m p a ig n , p le a s e s e n d y o u r c o n tr ib u tio n to th e a d d re ss
b e lo w .

T >oj

ja

A

S U

;

F A C U L T Y a n d ST A F F :
t . S u p p o r t th e F a c u lty S e n a te R e s o lu tio n o p p o s in g w ea­
p o n s re s e a rc h a t A S U .
2 . W rite to th e A r iz o n a B o a rd o f R e g e n ts e x p r e s s in g y o u r
su p p o r t fo r th e A z C A M R e s o lu tio n .
3 . H e lp u s w ith th e c o s t s o f t h is p e titio n ca m p a ig n b y
m a ilin g y o u r co n tr ib u tio n to th e a d d re ss b elo w :

UCAM at ASU (United Campuses to Prevent Nu­

clear War, ASU Chapter) is one of three sponsor­
ing organizations of the AzCAM Resolution at
Arizona’s Universities.

IF YOU WISH TO A SSIST WITH THE CO STS O F THIS CAMPAIGN ,
P LEA SE MAKE CH ECK S PAYABLE TO: "UCAM at ASU/PETITION’
and. mail to:
U CA M atA SU , Office o f Student Life, MU, Room 48, Box IS ,
Tempe, A Z 85287

.DO
[S U ;

Stote Prm

Tuesday, February 24,1987

Page 8

Foreign culture alien to U.S. students, director says
By EDSCHUBERT
S tate Press

Students at ASU and sim ilar institutions
across the country are dangerously ignorant
of foreign cultures and languages, the
associate director of A SU ’s International
Program s said Monday.
Speaking to about 25 people at a Coalition
for World Peace meeting in the M U Santa
Cruz Room, W illiam Davey cited several
examples of Am erican “ intercultural
incompetence, ’ ’ including :
•A recent Gallup survey which showed that
20 percent of Am erican high school students
could not find the United States on a world
map.
•A United Nations study of intercultural
understanding among 13-year-old children
from nine countries, in which the American
children cam e in next to last in
comprehending foreign cultures.

•About 10 million students in the Soviet
Union study English, but only 28,000
Am erican students study Russian.
•Only 3 percent of U .S . high school students
have a meaningful comprehension of a
foreign language, according to the 1983
report on Am erican education, Nationat
Risk.
•Only 15 percent of a ll Am erican
universities have a foreign language
requirement, up from 8 percent in 1982.
“ The United States continues to be the
only country in the world where a student
can graduate from college without a single
course in a foreign language,” Davey said.
He said many ASU programs require a
foreign language, but the University as a
whole does not.
Davey said that even Harvard University,
despite its excellent reputation for
academ ics, allows students to “ psyche out”

of the school’s foreign language
requirement.
A Harvard counselor can excuse a student
from foreign language requirements if an
examination determines that the student
would find it “ extremely psychologically
difficult” to learn a second language, Davey
said.
Davey said ASU’s overseas programs
send only about 475 students — or about 1
percent of the student population — to
foreign countries to study.
But he said that number is rising quickly
and noted other grounds for optimism at the
prospect of an improved intercultural
curriculum at ASU.
A minimum of one course on global
awareness now is required under ASU’s
revised undergraduate curriculum, Davey
said.
He said although he’d like to see 12 to 15

By The Associated Press

Towns in New Orleans
to keep barricades down

Air ambulance
crashes; 2 die
near Flagstaff
By The Associated Press

PH O E N IX — The pilot of
an air am bulance had
r e p o r te d
in s t r u m e n t
problems before the plane
crashed during a snowstorm
w hile approaching the
Flagstaff airport, a federal
official said Monday.
The pilot, Brian John
E hly, 27, and 32-year-old
nurse P a tricia Kroldart
were killed in the crash
Friday night about nine
m iles southeast of Flagstaff.
T heir bodies and the
wreckage of the Phoenixbased A ir-E vac plane were
discovered Sunday.
“ He reported he was
having some kind of avionic
d ifficu lty — with the
navigational aids, the radio
frequencies or the flight
instruments,” said Gary
M ucho,
N a t io n a l
Transportation Safety Board
field office chief in Los
Angeles.
The twin-engine Cessna
Conquest 2 had been
dispatched from Sky Harbor
International Airport to pick
up a pregnant woman at
Flagstaff M edical Center,
said D an G reen , vice
p r e s id e n t
of
c o m m u n ic a tio n s
fo r
Sam aritan Health Services,
which owns A ir-Evac.
Ehly worked for Sawyer
Aviation, which contracts
w ith A ir - E v a c , w hile
Kroldart was a Sam aritan
employee.
Mucho said investigators
also would look into whether
pilot fatigue played a role in
the crash. “ Fatigue — that’s
an aspect we’re looking into.
Checking crew duty times is
a normal procedure for u s,”
Mucho said.
Angelo M elisi, E h ly ’s
fath er-in-law , had said
Saturday that Ehly may
have been pushed beyond his
endurance when he was
asked to make the Friday
evening flight to F lagstaff in
bad weather. E hly had been
up since before 5 a.m.
Saturday to make a 6 a.m .
flight and he made another
flight at 1 p.m ., M elisi said.

NEW O RLEAN S — O fficials in a predominantly white
suburb dropped their vow to rebuild barricades erected
last week on two streets leading to a mostly black New
Orleans neighborhood, as the two towns agreed Monday to
work to reduce crim e in the area.
“ It’s unfortunate that the racial aspect of it was
interjected into the picture. It was never a consideration
in Jefferson,” said Robert Evans J r ., head of the
Jefferson Parish Council, which ordered the barricades
built.
He and New Orleans Mayor Sidney Barthelemy met

hours of global studies required, one course
“ is a sm all but significant step in the right
direction."
“ Within two years we’ll see multi­
disciplinary courses on foreign cultures,”
he said. “ ASU is one of the very few
universities that has any global program at
a ll.”
Davey said when he first cam e into ASU’s
International Program two years ago, he
talked to a student who wanted to study in
Paris.
When he asked how well she spoke
French, she said she didn’t speak the
language at all and asked, “ You mean they
don’t speak English over there? ’ ’
“ When this happened to me the second
tim e, I was less shocked,” Davey said.
“ When it happened to me the 25th tim e, last
week, I was even less surprised. ”

briefly Monday and then told reporters that law
enforcement officials from both parishes will work
together to fight the robbery and drug traffic that Evans
said were his only reasons for ordering the barricades up
in the first place.
Barthelem y, who is black, earlier had said the
construction of the wood-and-steel barricades was illegal
as well as racially motivated. The barriers were torn
down Saturday by New Orleans workers, two days after
they were put up outside the city lim its.
The barriers were dubbed “ The Berlin W all” by some
blacks on the New Orleans side.

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State Press

Page 9

Tuesday, February 24,1987

area. The University currently has no power to ticket or
remove the skateboarders from campus.
“ Arizona State has turned into a skateboard park and
that is not the intent of A S U ," he said.

By VICKIE CHACHERE
S tate Press

PH O E N IX — A bill that would give ASU police the
power to ticket skateboarders and impound their wheels
was introduced into the Senate Education Committee
Monday.
The nine-member committee will vote on the bill next
week, and is expected to send the measure to the full
Senate for approval.
ASU Police Chief C . Russell Duncan said Senate Bill
1456 will give University police more control over
skateboarders, roller skaters, bicyclists and horses on
m alls.
Duncan said the bill is aimed at juvenile skateboarders
who use benches, stairways and fountains as a practice

New bill would allow
skateboard ticketing

The legislation also would allow the University to collect
fines from people riding on the m alls or parking their cars
illegally by prosecuting through the Tempe Ju stice Court,
Duncan said. Vehicles not registered at ASU could be
tracked down by Tempe police.
In other action, the full Senate approved a measure that
makes the student member of the Arizona Board of
Regents a permanent post.
The bill will be sent to the House of Representatives for
approval.

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B

Page 1 0

Tuesday, February 24,1987

S p e c ia liz in g i n H a ir D e s ig n f o r Y o u n g A d u lt s

Arizonans take own lives in m

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B y MICHAEL ROWELL
State Press

The rate of suicide among teen-agers and
college-age people In Arizona is one of the
highest in the nation, an ASU educational
psychology associate professor said, and the
College of Education is co-sponsoring a
conference to find ways to address the problem.
Conference co-director Arlene Metha, who
has been studying the effects of stress, life
changes and thoughts of suicide on adolescents,
said according to a national study, the suicide
rate for 15- to 19-year-olds in Arizona was 58
percent more than the national norm in 1985.
She said suicides in the 20- to 24-year-old age
bracket were 48 percent higher.
Metha said suicide is the second leading cause
of death among these age brackets. The first
Cause is accidents.
But she said some of those accidents were
probably suicides.
“ If anything, these figures are conservative,”
Metha said.
ASU and Phoenix Cam elback Hospital are co­
sponsoring a Feb. 26 conference dealing with
assessment and intervention of adolescent
suicide.
The conference will include presentations by
three exports on teen suicide: D r. Barry
Garfinkel of the University of Minnesota
M edical School; D r. Norman Farberow and D r.
Michael Peck, both of the Los Angeles Suicide
Prevention Center .
All 525 openings at the conference, which will
be at the Cam elback Inn, Scottsdale, have been
filled for more than a month, Metha said.
She said the interest shows there is a problem
and a concern, adding that 75 to 100 people had
to be turned away.
Rudolf Hahnloser, a senior psychologist at
Phoenix Cam elback Hospital and conference
co-director, said he thinks Arizona’s high
suicide rate m ay be due to several factors.
“ My theory is that a lot of people move here
thinking everything will be a pot of gold,” he'

said, adding that they are distressed when it
isn’t.
Hahnloser said moving is particularly
traum atic for teen-agers because they need
peer support in liigh school, and friends are
often hard to make in the urban hig^ school
environment.
Parents are more likely to divorce once they
move away from fam ily and friends, he said
and this puts additional stress on their children.
“ Kids have not only lost peer support, but also
parental support,” Hahnloser said.
He said the prevalence of guns in Arizona also
may play a part.
On the evening before the conference,
psychiatric experts w ill conduct informational
sessions at eight Valley high schools, including
M cClintock High School in Tempe.
Both Hahnloser and Metha said females
attempt suicide more often, but males have a
higher success rate.
Both said m ales use more lethal methods of
suicide, such as guns or hanging, while girls use
less violent methods like slitting wrists or
overdosing.
In a 1985 random survey of ASU students
commissioned by the University, 9 percent of
the students surveyed said they had thought of
ending their lives in the previous 12 months, and
2 percent said they considered thoughts of
suicidea m ajor problem.
These percentages correspond to 3,500 of the
1985 fall enrollment of 40,000 considering suicide
in a 12-month period, with 800 students calling it
a m ajor problem.
Dean of Student L ife Leon Shell said ASU
averages between two and three student
suicides a year.
“ We could be m issing one a year,” he said.
Hahnloser said college students who have
suicidal thoughts are reluctant to speak to a
counselor in person.
“ I think it is very important that each
university have some kind of crisis hotline,” he
said.

K

State Press

Page 11

Tuesday, February 84,1987

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Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, February 24,1987

BLOOM CO U N T Y

A S U p o lic e
University police reported the following incidents in the 29hour period ending 7a.m . Monday: '
•ASU police arrested, charged and released two men not
affiliated with the University for possession of narcotics.
Todd C . Campbell and Lee L . Lewis were stopped near Lot
3 when an officer noticed a Mossberg 500 shotgun and a roll of
pink cord for high explosives in the car, police said.
The officer said he radioed for help because he was unsure
whether it was legal for a civilian to have that type of gun,
police said.
After officers stopped the men and searched their 1984 red
Chevrolet car, they found a sm all, round tin can with a vial of
a “ white, powdery substance, two m arijuana pipes and a
green, leafy vegetable substance,” police said.
Neither men had outstanding warrants.
•Police reported the theft of the following computer
equipment:
Someone took an Apple Macintosh computer, monitor,
keyboard, hard disk drive and wiring harnesses from Room
F-76 in the Physical Sciences Building, police said.
Estim ated loss is $2,000.
A lab spokesman told police five ASU staff members and
about 15 students have keys to the room, which was locked at
the time of the theft.
The thief did not take the-key disk, which starts the system ,
and other computer equipment behind.
•A chair was used to break a large rectangular window in the
12th-floor lounge of Manzanita Residence H all, police said.
Estim ated damage is $260.
•A student complaining of severe abdominal pains was taken
to Tempe St. Luke’s hospital for treatment, police said. He
was later released.
•Officers found the bottom half of a gumball dispenser in the
bushes on the northwest side of the Agriculture Building.

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T e m p e p o lic e
Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon
Monday:
•A 19-year-old Tempe man was arrested for burglarizing and
damaging his ex-roommates’ cars, police said.
Police said the man broke the windows and damaged the
tires of the cars, in addition to taking the stereos from both
cars.
Both stereos, valued at $400, were recovered.
•An unknown man displayed a handgun and threatened to kill
a Tempe woman at 1231W. 23rd St., police said.
Police said the man threatened to kill the woman if she
drove her car near his bicycle again.
•An unknown person stole a 1986 Chrysler Reliant from 1600
S. 52nd St. The car is valued at $8,500.
•An unknown person stole a 1979 Cheverolet Camaro from 429
E . Cornell Drive. The car is valued at $2,500.
-M IK E BURGESS

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s p o rts
Statt Press

Page 13

Tuesday, February 24,1987

No bats
Hitting problems continue as Devils lose again
By DAVE HODGES
State Press'

Opposing pitchers continue to puzzle ASU
hitters.
Dan Penner’s six-hit pitching powered Cal
State-Northridge to a 3-2 victory over the
Sun D evils, Monday at Packard Stadium.
The 5-foot-ll senior stifled Devil batters
with his “ junk” pitches, striking out 10 while
walking only five.,
u
“ He (Penner) didn’t hurt hiniSelf today,”
ASU coach Jim Brock said. “ We knew he
strikes out a lot, but he usually walks a lot
too.
“ Today he didn’t. ”
The loss — A SU ’s fourth in its last five
gam es — also marked the return of first
baseman Ted Dyson.
Although his return was not a smashing
success — he struck out twice in two at bats
— it was eagerly awaited.
Dyson, a preseason all-Am erica by
Collegiate Baseball magazine, is expected
to create a deadly 1-2 punch in the middle of
the Devil lineup. He led the Devils with a
.379 average and had 15 homers and 56 runs
battedin 1986.
“ We just have to keep him (Dyson) from
getting discouraged,” Brock said. “ He’s
getting better on each swing.”
Brock said he was impressed with A SU ’s
pitchers.
Scott Hutson started for ASU , and after
giving up a first inning homer to Lenny
Gilm ore, allowed only one more hit, striking
out seven and walking two before he tired
during the sixth.
“ His slider was very good today,” Brock
said. “ This has got to be a giant plus for him
and our pitching staff. ’ ’
Brock said he would not hesitate to use
ASU pitcher Tony H arria flies a pitch against Cal State-North ridge. The Sun Devis lost, 3-2.

Turn to BASEBALL, pag* 18 .

Brown pleased with ’87 Devil volleyball recruits
By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press

In the world of collegiate athletics, there
is one thing that is tried and true: success
breeds success.

season with a 27-7 overall record and
reached the second round of the NCAA
tournament, coach Debbie Brown’s best
finish with the Sun Devils so far.
Last Friday, Brown announced that she
had received national letters of intent from

three high school players who will add even
more depth to die 1987 squad than last
year’s team had.
The Sim Devils signed Mindy Gowell, a
first team high school All-Am erica from
Portage, M ich., Tina Berg, an Arizona
junior club player from Moon Valley High
School, and Kelly Plaisted, an all­
conference player and all-state nominee
from Bellevue, Wash.
“ With these recruits we can really
progress going into the fa ll,” Brown said.
“ We are going to have better depth than last
year, which was one of our strengths.”
The Sun Devils lost three players to
graduation: middle blocker Tammy Webb,
outside hitter Valentina Vega and middle
blocker Rhonda Fletcher. Webb and Vega
left big holes in the ASU lineup, but Brown
said the additions and returning players
should fill them.
“ We needed an outside hitter, a middle
blocker and a utility player,” she said.
“ That is what I was looking for with
recruiting. We won’t be able to replace
Tammy and Val right away because of
experience, but I think we should do pretty
well.
“ All three of the recruits are strong at
blocking, which is a good thing because it is
something that is difficult to teach. They are.
all hard workers and should fit in really
w ell.”
Gowell was a teammate of current Devil
middle blocker Sue Nord at Portage
Northern High School and was voted AllAm erica by Volleyball Monthly in 1985 and
1986.
Brown said that she had seen Gowell play
a number of times before last season,
including a trip to see Nord play, but her
coming to ASU was uncertain until two days
before the signing deadline.

Am erica Tam m y W tbb w ill be missed, despite a quality crop of recruits fo r next season.

“ I went to watch Sue and got a chance to
watch Mindy also,” Brown said. “ She eame
and visited in October but it was touch and

go right up to the end. She could have gone
just about anywhere she wanted.”
Gowell is 5-foot-ll and was considered
among the top 10 high school players in the
nation. She also led her team to two state
championships.
“ Mindy’s skills are excellent and she has
strong shot selection,” Brown said. “ She
will be pushing for the starting spot. ”
B erg, who was selected as a first team
Class AAA Division 1 player, had been in
Brown’s sights for some tim e, but was not
easy to reoTut.
“ She is probably the best high school
player in the state,” Brown said.
“ Even though she is from Phoenix, she
had not seen the ASU campus very much
and was looking to go out of state,” Brown
said. “ I had seen her play with the Arizona
juniors and liked her size and agility (Berg
is6-foot-3).
“ She is a hard worker and she is getting a
lot of experience with the junior team. She is
going to fit in great. ”
Plaisted, Brown said, is a utility-type
player. She currently attends Interlake
High School in Bellevue, which placed,
second in the state championships for the
past two years.
“ Kelly has good all-around sk ills,” Brown
said. “ She is strongest at blocking and has a
really good team attitude.
“ I had a chance to see her play with her
club team , against other quality players,
and she was very good. She was the easiest
player to recruit.
“ I think she wanted to come where it is
w arm .”
Last weekend, the Sun Devils won a
USVBA tournament in Thatcher, beating a
number of open teams along with the U A ,
N AU, and New M exico State. ASU w ill be
competing in such events throughout the
spring.
“ It was good for us because we were able
to rotate everyone around and everyone got
experience, ’’Brown said.

P a y 14

State Press

Tuesday, February 84.1987

Women cagers lose;
players’ attitude key
By STEVE ADAMS
S tate Press

The women’s basketball team ’s steady slide into the Pac-10
cellar is a result of a poor attitude when it counts, according
to coach Juliene Simpson.
“ We went into these gam es, as with all gam es, with a
relaxed and positive attitude,” Simpson said. “ However,
when the situation is there to play a strong gam e, we get
frustrated and have a negative attitude instead of a positive
one.”
The team collected its sixth and seventh straight losses,
bowing to Washington, 85-63, and Washington State, 75-62,
last weekend.
“ We had a good game plan (against W ashington),”
Simpson said. “ We tried to have them doubt themselves and
their 39-game winning streak and give us some sort of edge. ”
Simpson’s strategy seemed to work, as the Sun Devils were
able to get the offense going and went into the half down by
only three points at 33-30.
However, that lead soon grew into a winning m argin of 22
points, as the Huskies outscored the D evils, 52-33 in the
second half, shooting 53 percent from the floor compared to
ASU ’s 46 percent.
“ We have too many times where we have three or four
minutes of inconsistency, and this gets us in a hole that we
can’t get out of,” Simpson said.
The Devils only made 28 of 61 shots compared to the
Huskies, who cashed in on 39 of 74 shots.
Turn to BASKETBALL, page 17,

Bon Kuczsk JrVStsts Press

Guard Mona Lometl provided a spark fo r the Devils, but the squad tan k to the bottom of the Pac-10 with two losses.

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State

Tucfday, February 24,1987

Page 15

University of New Orleans reaches Top 20 for first time ever
By The Associated Press

New Orleans was ranked No. 19 in this
week’s m ajor college basketball poll, well
off the pace set by top-ranked Nevada-Las
Vegas but still a heady experience for a
group of newcomers who were still learning
each others’ first names when the season
began.

NEW O RLEAN S — In just his second
season at the University of New Orleans,
Coach Benny Dees has combined a giddy-up
offense with a gimme-that defense to
produce the school’s first-ever appearance
in college basketball’s Top 20.

L a k e rs ’ g u a rd ,
S u n s ’ fo rw a rd
o u t fo r to n ig h t
S taff and w ire reports

The Phoenix Suns m ay
lack the services of centerforw ard AlVan Adam s
tonight against the Los
Angeles Lakers, but the
Lakers m ay have to do
without point guard Earvin
“ M agic” Johnson.
Adams suffered a deep cut
over his right eye in practice
Monday and m ay miss
tonight’s NBA gam e here
against the Los Angeles
Lakers.
Suns officials said the 6foot-9 Adams was injured
after tripping over 7-foot-l
rookie cen ter W illiam
Bedford during a practice
session a t the Jew ish
Community Center.
Adams is one point shy of
the 13,000 plateau in his 11year NBA career. He needed
13 points to reach the mark
but scored ju st 12 in
Saturday night’s 115-107 loss
here to the M ilwaukee
Bucks.
Johnson has been been
listed as questionable for the
game tonight against the
Phoenix Suns because of
recurring Achilles tendon
p ro b le m , the L a k e r s
announced Monday.
John son , , the L a k e rs’
leading scorer and the
NBA’s leader in assists, has
been bothered by tendinitis
in his left Achilles tendon
since the beginning of the
season, but has yet to miss a
gam e.
His condition will be re­
evaluated at gam e time
Tuesday night and his status
will be updated on a day-today basis.
Jo h n so n ,
who
has
averaged 24.4 points and 11.6
assists in 54 gam es this year,
said after the Lakers’ 112-110
overtime victory Sunday
over the Philadelphia 76ers
that he needed a rest.
“ I ’m going to have to (take
some time off) this week,”
Johnson said. “ I’ll probably
play the Phoenix game
(Tuesday night) and take the
next m e off, although right
now I m ight need to take
both o ff.”
W ednesday nigh t, the
Lakers play the Suns at the
Forum.
“ I ’ve been talking to Gary
(Lakers tainer G ary Vitti)
and he’s been wanting me to
take off a ll along, but I
thought I had to p lay,”
Johnson said.
Johnson sewed 16 points
and passed off for 18 assists
while playing 44 minutes
against the76ers.
When told of Johnson’s
rem arks, Laker Coach Pat
Riley said he’d go along with
whatever Johnson felt he
ought to do.
“ If he’s hurting that much
and feels that’s what he
needs, then I ’m inclined to
go along with him ,” Riley
said.
Johnson, who has been
averaging 37.2 minutes per
game this season, has yet to
play all 82 regular-season
games during his eight-year

Dees has been with ranked teams before,
as an assistant to Wimp Sanderson at
Alabam a.
“ This feels, probably, better than ever
before, because of what we are and where
we’ve com e from ,” Dees said. “ I
particularly like being in the Top 20 in the

last weeks bf the season. If we can stay
there, it’s a great way to finish.”
It could help produce the school’s first
appearance in NCAA tournament play as a
major college. New Orleans lost the
Division II championship to two points in
Turn to POLL, pago 16.

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Tuesday, February 24,1967

Poll.

ContbnMd from paga IS.

1975, the school’s last season in the sm aller
division.
Dees replaced Don Sm ith as head coach
last season, kept three of Sm ith’s players,
signed four from Tulane after that school
abandoned men’s basketball, and added a
couple of his own recruits to go 16-12.

B aseb all_____
Continued from peg« 13.

him during conference play, which begins
Friday at U SC.
“ He’ll be seeing some innings fairly
early,” he said.
Northridge (8-4) extended its lead to 3-0
during the sixth inning. With two out, John
Balfanz walked and Chris Pinsak doubled.
Both men scored when right fielder Dan
Rumsey could not handle a sinking line

This year, he signed the nation’s No. 1
junior college prospect, Ledell Eackles, and
added center Damon Vance, a transfer from
Louisiana State University. New Orleans
was 22-3 after a 73-72 victory at Pan
Am erican Saturday.
Dees turns Eackles loose off the running
gam e, and he’s averaging 24 points a gam e.

The man-to-man defense comes up with
an average of 22 turnovers a gam e, and an
average of just under 17 Of those are steals.
“ We run a lot of people at you, substitute a
lot,” Dees said. “ These kids have really
come to believe in that part of the ball
, gam e.”
Nevada-Las Vegas, 28-1, polled 49 first-

place votes in balloting by sportswriters and
broadcasters, totaling 1,258 points. The
Running Rebels stayed atop the poll for. a
fourth consecutive week by overcoming a
19-point deficit to beat New M exico State
over the weekend.
North Carolina, 25-2, moved ahead of
Indiana, 23-2, into second place this week.

drive to right.
ASU (8-7) rallied in the ninth, but fell
short. Rumsey doubled and pinch hitter
Dwight Thomas reached first on error to
lead off the inning. After M artin Peralta
walked to load the bases, Tim Esm ay
grounded into a double play, driving in
Rumsey.
Thomas scored on a bloop double by Bob
Dombrowski and went to third on an infield

single by John Finn.
With the tying run on third base, Brock
had speedy M ike Benjam in bunt. The ball
was hit close to the pitcher’s mound,* and
Penner threw him out to end the gam e.
“ I thought we could score the run with it,”
Brock said. “ I f it had been a perfect bunt,
Finn m ight have made it to third and
Dombrowski would have scored. But he hit
it too close to the mound.”

Brock said the Devils are struggling at the
plate now.
“ Right now we are not swinging the bat
well at a ll,” he said.
“ Hitting comes and goes. I don’t fault the
ballclub with our effort.
ASU concludes the two-game series with
Northridge today at 2:30 p.m . at Packard
Stadium . M ike Schwabe (3-2) will start for
ASU.

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I2 2 J

17

B asketb all
[ Continuad from page 14.

“ We put no pressure on them defensively and the balls
I were just not falling in for us,” Simpson said.
Patti Peppier continued to show her consistency on the
[court by leading the Sun Devils in scoring, with 17, and
assists, with seven. Peppier has been the leading scorer in
I the last four gam es.
“ Patti has been playing outstanding both offensively and
| defensively,” Simpson said. “ She is very valuable to the
] team and this is evident when she is on the court.”
Robin Connolly also scored in double figures for ASU,
| scoring 16 points and pulling down nine rebounds to lead all
players in die gam e.
“ Robin played very well against Washington and it showed
in her sharpness both m entally and physically,” Simpson
! said.
The Huskies had five players in double figures with Lisa
[ Oriard leading the way with 23 points.
The Devils traveled to the Washington State Cougars’ gym
I in Pullman on Saturday, where they went up against a team
I that had just come off its first conference win Thursday
against UA.

W SU’s momentum seemed apparent as they forged past
the slumping Devils, 75-62.
“ We had a lot of frustration in this gam e and there were a
lot of other factors that contributed to our loss,” Simpson
said. “ Turnovers was one of them .”

One player that did not fare well for the Sun Devils was
leading scorer Sherry Poole. Poole, averaging 17.1 points per
gam e, accumulated only 16 points between the two gam es,
shooting eight of 26 from the field.
i “ Sherry did just not have a good weekend, productionShot p ercen tage w as another.
w ise,” Simpson said. “ She is taking 16 or 18 shots instead of
The Devils made only 26 of 72 shots from the field for a 36 going for 10 shots and making the baskets.”
percent average.
Connolly also had a bad gam e, according to Simpson, as
The Cougars didn’t fare much better, as they put up 60 she fouled out with twelve minutes to go in the second half.
shots and had only 26 drop for a 43 percent shooting average.
“ She just didn’t have the kind of sharpness that she did
“ Teams do not normally win when they shoot less than 50 against Washington,” she said.
percent,” Simpson said. “ Washington State just got more
With three games remaining in the season for the Sun
balls in the hoop then we did.”
Devils, Simpson is hoping for more wins but is realistically
The Cougars’ Jonni Gray was the gam e’s leading scorer, looking more towards giving the seniors some of the best
putting in seven of 17 shots for 21 points. WSU also had three possible performances.
other players in double figures.
“ A lot of the seniors are looking towards the end com ing,”
Peppier was once again the leading scorer for ASU , Simpson said.
shooting six of 14 from the floor for 15 points. She also led all
“ We need to have all the players work for some intensity
players with assists, dishing off nine.
and consistency,” she said.
Guard Mona Lomeli added some much-needed spark to the
“ We are by no means in a defeatist attitude and are
team, according to Simpson, as she cam e off the bench to working towards continuing to build up the program at
pump in l i points.
A SU .”

flpiA n n

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12:30. 245.500. 7:30.9:45

0EADTIME STORY (R)
1:45.3:45,5:45. 7:45.9:45

0EA0TIRE STORY |R|
1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15

so m e s itu a tio n s , p u n itiv e d a m a ge s m a y a lso be aw ard ed . T h e
to ta l e v a lu a tio n o f a p e rso n a l in ju r y ca se is a c o m p le x m a tte r,

These Legal Notes are only intended to provide
general inform ation. The best advice to anyone
who has been injured in an accident is to see a
personal injury lawyer.
P rep ared b y A tto r n e y Jo h n R . B a k er
4625 W . W e n d le r D r iv e , S u ite 111
T e m p e , A riz o n a 85282
T e le p h o n e 438-1212
Your

questions and inquiries are w elcom e.

CITIBAN< 0
O p p o rtu n ity K nocks . . .

A t t e n t io n G r a d u a te s !
CITIBANK (ARIZONA), a part of Citicorp, the country's
largest financial services organization, is seeking ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVES fo r its mortgage banking division. These
positions offer CONSIDERABLE FINANCIAL REWARD.
We invite sales-oriented, assertive, resilient candidates to
lend th e ir talents to outside mortgage organizations. In this
role you would be responsible for:
•identifying and
interviewing sources of
potential relationships
•com pleting loan
applications and tracking
all documentation

•developing relationship
plans and making sales
calls
•educating sources on
Citicorp resources

JOIN US AT TEMPE MISSION PALMS
MISSION BAR ROOM, from 3 -5 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 26.
Bring your resume and meet our success stories!

Come Grow with the CITI!

CITIBANi©

Your Reason For Joining
The Center For Body
Awareness
May Be 3-Fold.
O r 2-fold, or 1-fold for that matter.
Because at the Center for Body
Awareness, we’re in the business o f
ironing out those folds. The new Center
for Body Awareness has over 60 classes
to offer in such diverse areas as dance,
martial arts and yoga. Over 50% o f our
classes concentrate on exercise/
movement including aerobics, stretch
and tone, body sculpture, and a bun and
tummy class. We also offer a com plete
weight braining program featuring the
C Y B E X E A G L E ™ weight system.
As you can see, we offer a lot more
than the others. B ut what may surprise
you is that we offer all o f this for less. A
lot less.

For what works out to be $17.00* a
m onth, you can take all the exercise/
movement classes your heart desires.
A nd for an additional $8.00* a m onth,
you can build your biceps as big as you
lik e
O ur location is ju st a hop, skip and a
jum p away in the new Hayden Square in
Tfempe S o stop by and give your body a
workout while your wallet takes a
break—there’s no reason not to.
W ithin walking distance horn A S U

Established 1980

CENTER FOR BODY AWARENESS
Hayden Square
894-8347

350 S . M ill A ve
Tfempe A Z 85281

*$200.00 a year for exercise/movement classes.
*$300.00 a year for classes and access to weight equipment.
Visa. Mastercard and Am erican Express accepted.

Page 18

State Press

Tuesday, February 24,1987

Texas tops baseball poll

Millie

SPORTS

By The Associated Press

TUCSON — The University of Texas baseball; team , off to a
10-1 start, has been ranked No. 1 for the second week in a row
in the Collegiate Baseball/ESPN Division I,poll.

everyday in the
STATE PRESS

The Longhorns (10-1), who beat ASU in two of three
gam es over the weekend, have five batters hitting over .400
and a team batting average of .361. They have 11 home runs
in 11 games and are averaging just under 10 runs per gam e.
The poll ranks Florida St. (9-1) second. The Seminoles,
ranked third last week, are hitting .313, and their pitchers
have given up an earned run average of 1.57 with 86
strikeouts in 86 innings. Third-ranked Loyola Marymount,
ranked sixth last week, held a four-game winning streak and
a 12-2 record.

BU Y «SELL«T RA D E

COMPUTERS
FOR

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals

RENT
IBM Com patibles
Lowest Prices

M-F 10-9

SAT 10-6

SUN 12-5

C h a n g in g H a n d s

CALL 371-8857

414 Mill Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

S U N D EV IL
H A IR C U T T E R S
"Stylists who care enough to listen
ShimpooNv eÿ Kr *Uo Un fl*8u,*'pPric*
M a n ! 13
Conditioning y
Women S IS
Hr«.: OOon.-Frt. 9-8
PrtcliionCut / % p
u r r
s« .«
BlowDry/
N e x t to t h e W a r e h o u s e D e ll in th e
A r c h e s P la z a • 1 3 0 E . U n iv e r s ity D r .

Limited Otter. Call Now! 9 6 6 - 5 4 6 2

B U N D LE’S
LIQUORS A MKT.

730 S. MILL
Comer Mill &
University Ave.

WHITE MT. COOLERS
DON 0 GOLDRUMsoomL
PEARL BEER 24-canwe
PLAYBOY Used Magazines

$2 .4 9
$3 .9 9
$5 .99
$ .94

Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries, ice,
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

9 6 7 -9 0 7 9

GOOD
NEWS!
EVERY
W EEKDAY
MORNING

STATE P R E SS

DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS

Student Loans

aneen

Look For
Specials In
STA TE
P R E SS

SCARBOROUGH FAIR wants crafters,
artists, and collectors to exhibit on
Saturday’s and
Sunday’s. Call
273-1699.
________

Packed With Top Q uality Used
CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE
APPLIANCES • KNICK-KNACKS

50%OFF all dothing (Wednesday)
• M e n ’s d ress-u p & le isu re fro m 9 5 <
•W o m e n ’s fa sh io n s fro m 9 5 ♦

Senior Citizens
30% OFF
60 yrs or older
Every M onday

VIDEO PRODUCTION workshops. Per­
sons wishing to gain hands-on ex­
perience at studio camera, directing,
switching, editing, set design, and
meet others to share ideas, plan and
execute projects for fun or profit, call
George, 273-1527.

Automobiles
1977 GRAND Prix, blue and white,
$1000 OBO. Dependable transporta­
tion, good condition. Call Andrea,
784-8852.
1977 PONTIAC Firebird Esprit 305 V8„
power steering, tilt, 77,000 original
miles, tan, vinyl interior, needs paint,
minor body work, $1600. Cali 897-8348
after 5.
1979 FIAT X1/9, excellent condition,
5-speed, AC, $2700. 891-6676 or 9410063.
:
1979 MAZDA RX-7, new engine under
warranty, new clutch, tires, paint, bra,
AC, Alpine stereo, $4800 firm. Call Kim,
829-3600.

Apache

1980 BUfCK La Sabre, good condition,
loaded, $2400 OBO. Call 964-5499.

D AY

1983 CHARCOAL RX-7 GSL, fully
loaded, 43K, a steal at $7700. Chris
after 4:30 p.m., 967-1095.

No Checks • Open To Public

A Night o f Comedy

1985 MAZDA RX7 5-speed, cassette,
AC, 5-year warranty, 13,000 miles, like
new, $11,000 OBO. 968-1167._______ __

W ith

JERRY SEINFELD
D E N N IS M ILLER
BILL M A H E R

TIME
TO
EAT?

9 am.-9 p m . Monday-Saturday
2131 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe

2131 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe

For more info call Randy 921-9632
or Brian 966-0816 or Ron 966-7556

Announcements

THRIFT STORE

S o m eth in g fo r EVERYONE!

PPVP6R.H0UN0

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

A.I.D.S. POP quiz: The A.I.D.S. virus
cannot be killed with A. Bleach, B.
Hydrogen Peroxide, C. Lysol, D. Water.
Monday’s answer: A. 2 million
Americans have A.I.D.S. (Center for
Disease Control) NewFax.

• D u ra b le k id s c lo th in g fro m 6 5 <

POWDER HOUNDS SKI CLUB

classifieds

I n H

W ill?

jc liT n r 1 o

E

DORM SPECIAL!

GRANDMOTHER TYPE, let me care for
your 3-4 year old while you are in class.
I’ll take her to parks, museums, and
more. About 8 hours max per week.
Preschool and teacher aide ex­
perience. McClintock High School
area. Jackie, 988-1815._______________

Business Opp.
NEED NEW car and money? No credit
check, no down payment. You can drive
a new lease car and earn money,
simply show others how they can drive
a new lease car. Dynamic company has
just gone national. Serious people
only. 277-3961 or 870-3425.

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

Monday, March 2 • 8 p.m.
Gammage Center

m¡
Jk m ee m *
Present your ASU LD . and

Tickets are $12.50 and $10.50 and are on sale
at the Gammage and Dillard’s Box Offices.
ONLY AT

a

171M

• L > M

H Q T£L.

K 6>X
s 95.5FM «55AM

is s io n

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.
FEMALE, BRAND new townhouse with
washer, dryer. Walk to ASU. Pool,
Jacuzzi. $150+ utilities, 13th/Hardy.
For appointment, call 968-6539, '

Inform ation/Order By Phone: 965-3434

pe

CONDO APARTMENT for rant. One
bedroom. Rent S105.921-1188.________
TAKE OVER lease: 2 bedroom fur­
nished spartment, utilities Included,
$515 month. No move or deposit costs.
990-7061.
__________ ~
WALK TO ASU, studio, $265; 2
bedroom, $395. Adults, no pets. 1031 E.
Lemon. 968-2679.

F ò r Sale
1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham,
PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, good engine, new
brakes, $575 OBO. 966-6462.__________
1976 CHEVETTE, AM-FM stereo cass­
ette, good tires, good on gas, reliable,
$650.921-1708.
1986 YAMAHA JOG 50. Excellent
condition. Must sell. Call 938-1492 after
8:30 p.m. $450 OBO.
2 10-SPEED bikes, Schwinn and
Peugeot $90 each; IBM Selectric
typewriter, $150 OBO. 820-4138. _____
BIANCHI RACING bike, Columbus
tubing, Campagnola parts, 56, red,
$425. Call David evenings, 967-7459.
CASSETTE STEREO, (2)10-speed
bicycles, sewing machine, coffee
table, portable typewriter, dinette set,
$40-$200. 829-6739 evenings or leave
message.
______________
DECWRITER II and Vz box of paper,
$85.838-7715, evenings._____________
MEN’S 10-SPEED Centurion bicycle
with combination lock, $65. Call
evenings, 967-4161, Steven. Keep
trying.
OKIDATA U84 printer, 132 column with
seriel interface and tractor, $250.
860-1433 before 5, M-F.
_______
SCOOTER FOR sate, Honda ‘84 Aero
125, good miles, great shape, $800 or
best offer. Call Guy or Chase at
831-9088. ______ ...
__________
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.
_________
UNUSUAL GIFT jewelry: All types of
earrings, bracelets, necklaces, and
rings in 14K and 18K gold. Some set
with diamonds and precious or semi­
precious stones. Priced for quick sale.
Telephone for appointment, 966-7567
between 3-6 p.m.
______________

Furniture
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.

B ab ysittin g W a n te d
r

F o r Rent o r Lease

Te m

Rent or Lease

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976: 85,000 +
miles. Most parts new, nice upholstery.
$1900.10 a.m-10 p.m., 921-0008.

" 1/2 Price
Tuesday! ‘

Spend a laugh-filled evening with three very funny stand-up
comedians when Gammage presents a night of comedy that will
leave you laughing for a long, long time!

Wot

W Ê Ê dÊ

Ü Íj^% »ttadiiM &

i w em

S C O TTSO A IJE

IP V * É

m -tm

IM

HtttvaUä
tut ctuShwy
J&iihDS5-5-87.

LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious
studios, one and two bedrooms from
$325. Special: first month free plus 19”
TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley
Piace. 967-8203,___________ _
NOW RENTING, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartments, Vz mile from ASU. Rent
$370. $100 off first month’s* rent!
’ 967-4789.

LOSE
VOUR
Armadillo?
Find it with a
FREE Lost and
Found Ad in the
Classifieds

STATE
PRESS
H e lp Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER
employmentfisheries. Earn $600 + /week in cannery,
$8,000-$12,000+ for two months on
fishing vessel. Over 8,000 openings. No
experience necessary, male or female.
Get the early start that is necessary.
For 52-page employment booklet, send
$5.95 to: M&L Research, Box 84008,
Seattle, WA 98124.

State P r o «

H e lp Wanted

H elp W anted_____

Help Wanted

AIRLINES CRUISELINES hiring!
Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call
for guide, cassette, newsservice!
19161944-4444 ext. 3._________________

MOBILE DISK jockeys, part-time on
weekends. Male or female. Must have
dependable vqhlcle. We will train."
968-9898.
________________

APPLY YOUR schooling ^to the “real
thing”. Part-time, full-time' Eatablished
party supply, gag gift, novelty, and
costuming, store. Willing to pay you to
learn, or maybe teach us. Apply In
person only at Charlies House of Fun In
Thomas Mall or Chris Town Mall.

NATIONAL BUT personal company
desires motivated individuals In pursuit
of their goals. The vehicle for your
success is a truely state-of-the-art skin
and hair care product line. Work your
own hours. We train. 277-1721.

PART-TIME WORKERS needed for a
good cause: Babbitt for President
Committee needs phoners for after­
noon and evening work. $4 per hour, up
to 24 hours per week. For more Info,
call Tony at 956-6611._________ ______

ASIA: TRAVEL, study, work 2 months.
Work part-time, $7-10fhour (Taiwan).
Total program cost: $1295. Call 9264685 day, evening.__________________
CO-EDS WANTED for delivery. Great
tips. Part-time only. 634-7726._________
CPS DIRECT Marketing, a mall order
catalogue company. Is looking for
part-time evening and weekend tele­
marketing representatives (no sales
Involved). Hours are flexible, can work
evenings, weekends, or both. Pay Is
$4.55 an hour to start. Apply between
8-2, Monday through Friday, located at
7822 S. 46th St., Phoenix._____________
EARN $8 + per hour while keeping your
grades up. Call 829-8955 to set up an
Interview.________ _________________
EXPERIENCED PIZZA maker wanted.
Cashier also needed. Apply In person
after 4 p.m. Tony's New Yorker Club,
107 E. Broadway, Tempe._____________

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

GALL NOW FOR DETAILS
246*1143

no°! A D IA
TheEmployment Psviilo
SM

2/27
FEMALE DISABLED student in PV East
needs assistance with personal care
over Spring Break. Hours flexible, pay
negotiable. Experience not required.
784-8078.
______________________

T R O P IC A L B EA C H
SU M M E R JO B S
Resort Jobs Unlimited is now seek­
ing applicants to work in tropical
beach resorts for next summer, in
fhe hotel and restaurant industry.
There will be 3,000+ jobs available in
places like; Florida, U.S. Virgin
Islands, Hawaii, South Carolina,
Qrand Cayman and many more. We
need your response now to reserve
your job for the summer months.
Buddy Plans available.
Call 303-969-8210
Resort Jobs Unlimited
P.O. Box 28061, #16
Lakewood, CO 80228
2/26
NEW TO the area, 50’s and 60’s fast
food concept from the state of
Washington. Hiring full or part-time, ail
positions. Work well around your
schedule.. 855 S. Rural, 8-6, Monday
through Saturday._____________
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.
483-7506,483-7544. 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
92825.
_______
P A R T -T IM E
HELP
w a n te d .
P h le b o to m is ts
and
re c e p tlo n /s c re e n e rs .
E x p e rie n c e
preferred, but not necessary. Apply
M-F, 9-5, University Plasma Center,
1015 S. Rural Rd., or phone 968-8139.
PART-TIME
SALES
promotional
positions. Must be mobile and sports,
fitness, and health minded. Call
820-9390. Generous commission._____

FULUPART-TIME In office sales.
Saiary/commlssion. Close to ASU,
Community
oriented
position.
947-9008, Tim, 10-4.
___________

STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
4:30-9:00, M-F. South Scottsdale office
Is close to campus. 947-0508.

HAIRCUT MODELS wanted for
workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5
charge. No regular clients or calls.
Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback
Rd.

STUDENTS, PART-TIME work, full-time
pay. Advertising and promotional work.
Must be 18 and have neat appearance.
For interview appointment, call Ms.
Roberts, 921-9396._____________ ___

KIDS ARE People Too Pre-School now
hiring director and teachers aides.
Located In Mesa, 994-1531.___________

WE NEED clean-cut, punctual, sharp,
fun people to crew our hot air balloons.
Flexible hours. 820-3866.

Ì

%

If llA ,

RKG

VIDEO
RESUME

I

B

P a g e te

Tuesday, February 94,1987

R

Suite 111
1575 W. University Drive
Tempe, AZ 85281
(602) 966-4196

SPECIAL OFFER!

RETAIL SALES person for plush animal
and doll store, full or part-time. Must be
well-groomed and good with public.
Previous retail helpful. $3.50 per hour
to start. For interview appointment,
952-2327.

Instruction
A CAREER in Chiropractic. Fully
accredited, nationally recognized.
Northwestern College of Chiropractic.
Call now, 1-800-328-8322, ext. 290.
FRENCH AND Spanish tutoring. Reasonable rates. Call Yan, 921-0433.
HYPNOSIS. LEARN self hypnosis
easily. Improve memory and ^con­
centration. Remove stress, tension,
test anxieties. Develop social self
confidence. Stop smoking. Lose
weight. Free telephone consultation,
all questions answered. Lindsey A.
Brady, certified hypnotist, over 14
years experience. Office near campus.
Arizona Hypnosis Institute. Special
rate for students. 966-8571.___________

L o s t S* F o u n d
ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAYl
We limit them to 20 words
and run them for two days.
Just call the STATE PRESS
classified department,

965-7572
FQjUND: BLUE jean jacket in BAC 216:
Please identify. Pat, 838-3307 or
965-4834.__________________________
FOUND: LADIES watch, February 20
between Stauffer and Payne. To
Identify, call Cheryl, 784-8615.
LOST: RED waUet in front of Architec­
ture building. Please contact Elva,
968-2635.

Miscellaneous
HEWLETT PACKARD printer for
HP-41C calculator (which was stolen).
Uke new, $150 (was $385). 969-3757.

Motorcycles
1984 HONDA Aero 80, excellent
condition, silver, windshield, $600
OBO. Must sell. 990-8129.
HONDA AERO 50, 1985, $375. Call,
Keith, 9683704.____________________ '
HONDA AERO 125, red, 1600 miles,
warranty. $850 OBO. 8298551. '

Personal

BALLOON BOUQUETS with cham­
pagne, oCorona, bunnies, bears,
cookies... etc I Uniquely done for you I
Balloon Express... 968-4446!________

2 Video
Resumes for
the Price of 1

BETA PLEDGES are super awesome!
Let’s get psyched for a kick-butt
semester. Proud to be a Beta pledge,
hope to be a Beta soon. A.C.__________

Az’s Hottest live
party line
•M eet new friends
•Talk or just listen in

1-976-TALK
954 First Minute
454 each additional
minute
-

$5-$10 Per Hour
Dialamerlca Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts.
12-5 p.m. 5-10:30 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. Weekends
Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
. _
,
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from
campus.
Please call Dialamerica Marketing for details.

829-1140

3/6

SECURITIES SALES
The Stuart-Jam es Company w ill be opening offices in
the Phoenix area in the near future. We are seeking
highly m otivated professionals who are ready to
unleash their full earnings potential. The Stuart-Jam es
Company is a growing investment banking firm look­
ing for people w ith an eye tow ards management. If you
would like to be a part of a winning team , we would like
to provide you w ith the training and support necessary
to help you realize your maximum earnings potential.

$15 HOT tub special! You and a guest
can enjoy 2 hours in luxurious private
hot tub suite for only $15 SundayThursday with college ID. Fresh water
spa, waterbed, ceiling mirror, private
bath. Tempe Hot Tub Spa, 967-5636.
INTRODUCTION LINE where women
meet women, dial 1-976-WYMN. Gay
date line where men meet men,
1-976-3800._______________________ _
JEFF HORN- When are you going to
start "pampering” me? From the girl
with the perfect nose. _________
LOVE LINE: Dial 1-976-LOVE for your
dates. New names added every 24
________
hours. 80 cents a minute.
NEW CREDIT card! No one refused
Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522
ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.

Coil >4 Hours)

‘D ia ti** 4 7 fU *f
Recorded

•
•
•
•

day Personal Ads

New Ads Daily
No ‘Coded Ads
All Phone Numbers
No Membership Fees

1 -9 7 6 -4 M EN
Dial 1-976-4636
First Min 56$/E * Addi Min 45#
Fre s i A H e rB lsn lw ttstsd s^ s a d i
yes*V fee «Me Is piece yeer « m i

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.
PREVENT RAPE, muggings, assaults.
Electrical Stun Gun. Call Tom,
484-4438. Be safe, not sorry!

Call Jean W heeler for an appointment 1- 800- 325- 6036.

STUART-JAMES INVESTMENT BANKERS
2/27

55$ per minute

•A ll phone numbers
No membership fees
F re e — a fte r lis te n in g to
to d a y 's a d s y o u w ill b e
a b le to p la c e y o u r o w n

Cat) 24 hours

losiett and Most Fun W ay te
Meet Someone New . ..
★
★
★

No Membership Fees
No ‘C oded Ade
Ail Phone Numbersl

1 - 9 7 6 -4 0 0 0
Flmt Min 564/Ee Addi Min 454
R re e l-Altar IM aeleg tela deys ed«
you'd be aMs te ataca yew ewnl

Call 24 Hours!

Real Estate
BIKE OR jog to ASU. Extremely sharp
condo with view of mountains, close to
pool, all appliances included. Asking
$78,000. Call Steve or Sharon, Century
21 Plaza. 831-1300.__________________
BIKE TO ASU. Low down, 10%
assumable. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, spac­
ious townhouse. All appliances, re­
creational facilities, patio, security.
921-9904.________ _
BUY THE
best,
Papago
Park
townhome. 2 bedroom + loft, 2 bath­
room, covered parking, paitio, large
rooms + more. Mint condition. $99,500.
966-1504.________ •
CLOSE TO ASU. Condo with all
amenities. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, multi
level, approximately 1,391 sq. ft.
Washer, dryer included. Contact Linda,
998-0100.________________
'■
GET A tan on your own private sun
deck. This 2 bedroom condo, 1 mile
from ASU, could be yours for $1350
down on a new FHA loan. Call Andrew
of IPM Realty at 246-0667 or 831-8638
for more info.
____________
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (Urepair). Delinquent tax property. 619565-1657 ext. H23AZ for current repo
lis t .______________________________

ROCKY POINTE Mexico vacation
apartment with fireplace, overlooking
beautiful beach. $100/person (minimum
4 people, one week). 972-6567.________
ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Washington
DC March 5th through March 9th, $150.
946-6705 after 12:00. ____________ __

T yping_______________
AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
guaranteed, professional
services.
Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Color
graphic services available (charts,
graphs, etc.) Ron, 833-5532, or leave
message.________ ‘
____________
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
West valley. Cece, 272-9215.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373. ,
ASU TYPING Center reopens! Fast,
accurate, reliable, laser printing. 122 E.
University, Tempe, 967-0900._________
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU. 966-2188.________ _____________
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
839-0772.____________________ _____
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, 945-6302 or947-0402.
LETTER PERFECT Word Processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations,
term papers, resumes, theses. Quality!
839-9103.
______________
'
NORTH PHOENIX Typing. Dependable,
fast, accurate. Spelling, punctuation
checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave
Creek Rd. Kathy, 482-6592.___________
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.
_____________

PROFESSIONAL TYPING service- Term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates, quick
turnaround. Pat Mottet, 897-1832.______

SINGLE FEMALE with 2 nice boys
would like to share rent, etc. with
student or parent. Day, 966-2358; night,
829-0123, Brenda.___________________

SAVE TIME, call me first. Word
processing- theses, dissertations, re­
sumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 844-1878.________________

10% DISCOUNT through 3-31-87. Elec­
trolysis, permanent hair removal:
eyebrows, ears, lip, chin, arms, legs,
bikini. Regular $33 an hour, $20 half
hour. We do waxing (bikini waxing $15),
facials, and hair services. Ask about
our new airbrushing nails. About Face
and Hair Design, 1133 S. Dobson.
969-2667. Make your appointment now I

For Unique Styles I’lns
Shorts, Shirts &
Accessories

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

ROCKY POINT women: What a blast!
We have to go again soon, but this time
dreaa. lot the occaykmU Don’t forget
wheat thins! Love, AGP Wendy

Travel
RAPID EXCITEMENT. Go rafting on the
Salt River with Saguaro Whitewater.
267-1848.
_____________________

ROOMMATE WANTED: Nice house,
cable, spa, $180 per month plus
utilities. Ask for Mike, 431-0602._______

CLEANING SERVICE- Company? Par­
ents coming to town? Busy? We’ll
clean your dorm, apartment, or condo
spotless. Call now, 829-3535._________

839-9600
2J9 E. Baseline

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

PROFESSIONAL WORD processing.
Specialize in dissertations, theses,
book manuscripts, resumes. 28 years
experience. Donna, 962-6894. _______

BEST SELECTION OF
SWIMWEAR IN TOWN!!

BEACH CLUB WEST

ATTENTION: FREE cars ^o all major
Cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
_________ .

MALE OR female roommate needed.
Share 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apart­
ment. Palm Tree Village. Pool, spa,
tennis, clubhouse, Vi mile from campus. $240+ Vi utilities. Jim, 968-3651.

Services

SEPARATES

RESEARCHING SOURCES for project
takes time from study. Call on
American Information Center for help.
Write specifics AIC for opportunity to
assist. AIC, Box 7657, Phoenix, AZ
85011.

Transportation

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: New 2
bedroom townhouse, washer, dryer,
microwave, furnished, pools, tennis, Vi
mile ASU. 921-1476.
__________

ByGaisins
1 -9 7 6 -6 0 0 0

INCOME TAX - accounting. Over 9
years prior experience working for IRS.
Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 948-9192._____

Roommate wanted

A Little Rom ance?

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

Give th e bars a break!

RELOCATING TO ASU West: A unique
tri-level, 4 bedroom or den, 3 baths, 2
fireplaces, 2276 square feet, new roof,
built-in vacuum, balcony over double
garage. 3102 W. Crocus Dr., 942-7220.

HERPES SUPPORT group for singles,
Tempe area. East Valley Group, PO Box
2710, Scottsdale, 85252._____________

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.

I’LL IRON for you. Call Kathie,
820-1556.________________________ _

LOW DOWN, no qualifying. Bike to
ASU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, spacious
townhouse. All appliances, re­
creational facilities, patio, security.
921-9904.
_____________ _

GIRLSI PLANNING a solid future?
Paradise Valley Guida 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._______________
'

Services

THANKS TO Saint Jude for finding the
missing earring. __________________

HEY BUZZ and the Colorado Kids: Like
California was ’’some kind of wonder­
ful”. Should have blown off physics
and zoology. Wish you were there.
Hooray for Hollywood._______________

GAY MEN, meet the valley’s best
conversation line (up to five callers at a
time), 1-976-6253. One on one confer­
ence line, 1-976-4297. Gay Exchange,
the ultimate in gay introduction
services, 1-976-1100.______.
_____

M ost exciting way to
meet someone new.

TAPS: THANK you for the night on the
beach In Mexico. Especially the hugs. I
hope it can continue, because I would
like to spend more time with you in the
future. P.S. I am not your secret
admirer!____________________

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_________ •

A N Y H R S A V A IL A B L E

Investment Bankers.
Member NASD SIPC

THE TALK
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#2 STUDMUFFIN god: Congrats on
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For You and
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Offer expires March 1,1987.

Personal

FINANCIAL AID: College assistance
for undergrad/grad students. Services
guaranteed. The Financial Aid Finder,
438-8762,
______________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829.
*

SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744._______________ ___________
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report,
and letter typing service. IBM com­
patible word processing. Near ASU.
921-9575.___________ ______________
TYPING NEAR M cClintock and
Southern. Please call after 6 p.m.
839-1715.
___________________
■
S1.50/PAGE- Will do typing/word pro­
cessing. Quality work. 15 years experience. 897-9013._________________
WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and theses. Close to ASU.
438-8864.________ _______________ __
WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term
papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25
double spaced page. Marian, 839-4269.

W anted
MAKE MONEY: Needed immediately,
prom dresses and formal evening wear.
Cali My Secret Closet, 230-8617.

Page 20

State Pre»«

Tuesday, February 84,1987

Success
Track and field teams meet goals, Duncan says
By STEVE ADAMS
S tate Press

The goals have all been met for the ASU track and field
team , according to coach Clyde Duncan, as the team
journeyed home from die Peabody Invitational Indoor Track
M eet with another athlete in the NCAA championships.
“ I am very pleased with the performance of all the athletes
and especially with Shirley W alker’s ,” Duncan said. “ She
really helped to spark the m eet.”
W alker qualified for the 55-meter hurdles with a time of
7.92, making her the third athlete on the team to be going to
Oklahoma City in M arch to compete in the NCAA.
W alker had actually qualified for the NCAA in the first
heat, crossing the line at 7.24 according to the Acu-Trak time.
But since the judges couldn’t see who finished in fifth and
sixth place, W alker could not be given that tim e ’
“ It really is unfair, but I guess that’s life ,” Duncan said.
“ I was hoping that she would qualify and help round out an
already-talented pair, so I guess that is what really
m atters, ” Duncan said.
Duncan referred to the pair of Andrew Parker and Lynda

Tolbert, who have both already qualified for the NCAA
indoor championships in the 55-meter high hurdles.
Besides W alker, Duncan said there were many athletes
who had impressive performances and tim es, starting with
M ark Senior. Senior captured first place in the 300-meter run
with a tim e of 32.97.
Tim Woods cam e through strong for the Sun Devils, posting
a time of 1:01.68 in the 500-meter run, just above an NCAAqualifying time.
“ I was very pleased with his performance,” Duncan said.
“ It is unfortunate that he did not make the qualifying
standard tim e,” Duncan said.
Freshman Robert Rucker also showed some impressive
speed, capturing second place in the 55-meter high hurdles
with a time of 7.71.
Toniette Holmes finished third for the women in the 500meter run, clocking in at 1:12.98 and just missing the NCAA
qualifying standard time.
“ We had some of the best overall performances on our
team and showed that we can compete against some of the

C a ts ’ fo rw a rd
n a m e d P a c -1 0
p la y e r o f w e e k

top teams in the country,” Duncan said.
ASU was competing against perennial powerhouses:
University of Texas at E l Paso, N AU, New M exico, Stanford,
Florida State and U A .
Tolbert also continued to display her ability, this time in
the long jum p, where she grabbed second place with a jump
of 19-feet-2-inches.
“ She keeps showing everybody that she can do well in all
the events that she competes in ,” Duncan said.
The indoor season for the team is over, but there are three
players who still have a season left.
Parker, Tolbert and W alker w ill all be traveling to New
York to compete in the TAC National Indoor Meet.
This meet will be televised nationally on E SP N , followed
by a tape-delayed broadcast on N B C’s SportsWorld.
Once this meet is over, the three w ill travel to the N C A A
Indoor Championships, which take place M arch 13-14.
“ This is the place where the national and Olympic teams
are picked from ,” Duncan said. “ I have been giving them
pep talks every day at practice and tell them to just go out
and do the best they can. ”

P U T IN Y O U R R E S E R V A T I O N N O W
fo r th e

By The Associated Press

W ALNUT C R E E K , C alif.
(AP) — Sean E lliott of
Arizona was named men’s
Pacific-10 basketball Player
of the Week on Monday, and
Oregon’s Gabi Neumann
won the women’s award.
E llio tt, a sophom ore,
helped the W ildcats win
three gam es to remain in
title contention. In his top
effort, against Washington,
he scored 22 points and
added nine assists and seven
rebounds.
Neumann, who is from
West Germ any, led the
Ducks to victories over
Southern Cal and U CLA . She
scored 31 points against

use.

Other men nom inated
were Steve Beck of ASU ,
Kevin Johnson of C al, Todd
Lichti of Stanford, Charles
Rochelin of U CLA , Derrick
Dowell of U SC and Chris
Welp of Washington.
Beck scored 37 total points
in the Devils’ last two home
wins over Washington and
Washington State. ASU has
won its last 4 gam es.
Other women nominated
were Seina Leino of Cal,
Dora Dome of U CLA , Cherie
Nelson of U SC, Yvette Cole
of Washington and Penny
Bowden o f W ashington
State.

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