Arizona State University

s ta te

Tem pe, Arizona

p r e s s
e C opyright, State Press, 1987

V o i. 6 9 N o. 1 2 7

T u esd ay, A pril 2 1 ,1 9 8 7

Faculty Senate member
chastises Cummiskey
for report on teaching
By b e n M c C o n n e l l

A ndy M

r o z k ia lt l/ S t ll*

Pi* m

Water works
ASU student* look over “Hydrology,” a moving m etal sculpture built by graduate art student Kevin
Berry. The w ater sculpture which is located In front o f the Architecture Building, Is part of Berry's
master's thesis show currently on display In the H arry W ood A rt G allery. See related story, page 6.

StatePiw ss
In the dusk of his presidency, Associated
Students President Chris Cummiskey got a
tongue-lashing Monday from an angry
Faculty Senate member for Cummiskey’s
report on teaching versus research.
The Faculty Senate also spent 45 minutes
questioning W illiam D avey and his
com m ittee’s preliminary report on the
freshm an experience at ASU.
Faculty Sen. Dan Brink, an English
p rofessor, ch a stised the lam e-duck
president, who w ill hand over the student
government reins next year to Karrin
Kunasek, for remarks Cummiskey made at
a March 25 state appropriations com m ittee
meeting.
Cummiskey told the com m ittee, “We
discovered professors don’t see instruction
as the major em phasis mi cam pus’’
although m ost students surveyed said they
w ere sa tisfie d w ith undergraduate
instruction.
Referring to the State Press article in
which Cummiskey’s remarks appeared,
Brink asked Cummiskey if he thought
Stanford U niversity and the University of
Michigan have bad teaching reputations
since they are noted research universities.
Cummiskey said he did not have data on
other universities. He said ASASU seeks to
inform the regents mi ASU students’
opinions.
Brink responded angrily: “ I am
disappointed with your remarks to the
regents. It seem ed to be a casual survey you
presented.
“I don’t think you took an adequate
survey of students.”
Cummiskey quietly said, “Thank you
very much,” left the podium and sat down.

JU S. Energy Department awards
University $5 million for project
By KERRY FEHR
S tats Press

At least $5 m illion officially has been
aw arded to ASU by the U .S.
Department of Energy for development
of a Center for Science and Engineering
Technologies (CSET), the project
coordinator confirmed Monday.
But initial reports from DOE, the
contracting agency, indicate ASU may
have been awarded as much as $17.9
m illion toward the $25 m illion project.
Brad Halvorsen, a spokesman for
Sen. Dennis DeConcVfei, said ah official
from DOE called the Washington, D.C.
office Monday morning to notify him of

the $17.9 m illion grant to ASU.
Repeated calls by the State Press to
DOE and Cassidy & A ssociates, a
Washington-based lobbying group for
the CSET project, could not confirm the
award amount.
M e a n w h ile,
CSET
project
coordinator Leetta Overmyer, who also
is the director of planning and
construction at ASU, said she was
notified Monday that DOE finalized its
$5 million grant to ASU, but was not
aware of $17.9 m illion award.
In either case, Overmyer said the $5
m illion award, effective May 1, will
allow ASU to begin the selection

process for a construction manager and
design consultant for CSET.
She said approval for the entire
project is expected later but could not
specify an approval date.
Brent Brown, vice president for
university relations, said he had not
been notified about the $17.9 million
award Monday night.
But he said if DOE awarded the
additional money to ASU for the
project, the funds may be part of
contigency money left over from
another project in DOE’s budget and
not earmarked specifically for CSET.

ASASU’s report said 750 undergraduates
and appropriate faculty and administrators
of the nine undergraduate colleges and
support facilities on the main campus were
interviewed.
After the m eeting, Cummiskey said he
expects Comments like those from Brink.
“Temperatures run high on discussions of
teaching versus research since research is
the primary objective of som e professors,”
Cummiskey said.
He refuted Brink’s claim the survey was
inadequate, “considering the tim e fram e
the regents gave us, which w as three
w eeks.”
“The regents said they wanted an
im pression of student feelings on the
subject,” not an in-depth study, Cummiskey
said.
Regents w ill consider ASASU’s report at
this weekend’s meeting.
Brink’s com m ents w ere the first
Cummiskey faced from the faculty
governing group this sem ester.
“It’s good to see they’ve got som e
energy,” Cummiskey said.
In other action, W illiam D avey,
commenting on his com m ittee’s freshman
experience report, said ASU has “unique”
problems since few institutions have sim ilar
problems.
Since the m ajority of U niversity students
are com m uters, D avey said, “Commuters
tend not to have a friendship network,”
which im proves campus life.
He cited the University of Michigan, the
University of South Carolina and Penn State
as having successful freshm an orientation
programs.
“In other schools that stress care and
nurturing (of freshm en), the effect is
extraordinary,” D avey said.

inside today
ASU W E A TH E R
C le a r s k ie s to d ay
w ith an e x p e c te d
h igh o f 8 8 d eg rees.
T h e e x p e c te d lo w is
57.

C la s s ifie d ............ ...... . ................................. ..
18
C o m ic s ......................... ................ ......................... 8
O p in io n ................................................. . . . . . . . 4
P o lic e re p o rt ______ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
S p o r ts ............. ................... . . .............................13
T o d ay . . . . . . . . . . ....... ............... ....................... 2

T u rn to A W A R D , p a g * 3 .

Complaint could lead to repeal of 3 ASASU amendments
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
S tate Press

Former Associated Students Elections Director Laurie
Levin filed a complaint Monday that coqld lead to the
invalidation of three amendments to the ASASU constitution.
Levin claim s ASASU violated constitutional procedure by
placing the amendments on the ballot during the April 8 and 9
elections without first printing the m easures in the State

Press.
Article XII of the ASASU constitution states any proposed
amendment '‘shall be published in the University paper
during the week prior to the general election. ”
The three amendments were overwhelmingly approved by
thestudents.
Levin, la st year’s elections director, filed the com plaint

against the current top elections official, Patrick
McWhortor.
“ (Publishing the bills) is an easy thing to overlook,” Levin
said. “I’m not blaming Patrick directly, but I have to file
against som eone.’’
Two of the three amendments deal with ASASU
housekeeping m atters, but one m easure is a flashpoint for an
enduring University controversy.
Senate B ill 19, authored by College of Liberal Arts Sen.
John Cokunbo, form ally amends the constitution to lim it the
jurisdiction of the ASASU Supreme Court.
The bill states: “The Supreme Court shall not declare the
conduct of the senate and executive branch unconstitutional
bared upon the interpretation of federal, state, or United
Stateseonstitutionallaw .?

Colombo introduced the bill in response to Murphy v.
ASASU, when the court declared provisions in the ASASU
bylaws that lim it campaign spending were in violation of the
U.S. Constitutien.
But the ASASU senate and the three executive vice
presidents refused to delete the provisions, saying the court
had no power to cite the higher U.S. document.
Will Murphy, the plaintiff in the law suit and a former
ASASU presidential candidate, exceeded the spending lim its
during this month’s election campaign.
Levin, who also is a former ASASU Supr^ne Court justice,
said she “doesn’t have a specific problem with Senate Bill
19.”
“There just is a specific procedure that m ust be fallowed
T w sts SUCTION. **«*•,

today
M eetings
•P ublic Programs College Council will
meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU on the
second floor.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous will
meet from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU
Santa Cruz Room.
•A m erican
Indian
Science and
Engineering Society will meet at 6 p.m.
on the second floor of the MU for
banquet and officer discussions. Be
there!
•School of Social Work will meet from
10 am . to 2 p.m. on West Lawn in front
of West Hall for the 1987 Social Work
Job Fair.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will
meet at 4:45 p.m. in the Social Sciences
Building Courtyard for an emergency
meeting. All members are encouraged
to attend.
•ASU Skydiving Club wilt meet at 8 p.m.
in the MU Navajo Room.
•S tu d e n t
A lu m n i
A s s o c ia tio n
“Tradition” Committee will meet at 3:30
p.m. in Mariposa Hall, Room 257 to
discuss the Homecoming Ball and
Float. For more Information, call 9655276.

Lectures
•C andies Miles, a free-lance writer, will
speak at 7 p.m. in the MU South Pinal
Room.
• P ris c illa
M acR ae, P ep p erd in e
University, discusses “Effects of Age

and Fitness Level on Components of
Reaction Time in Women.” The lecture
will begin at 1 p.m. in the Physical
Education Building East, Room 201.
•Victor Vacquier, Scripps Institute of
Oceanography, discusses “Use of
Monoclonal Antibodies to Study Ion
Signaling in Sea Urchin Spermatozoa.”
The lecture will begin at 4 p.m. in the
Life Sciences Building, Room C-496.
Refreshments will be served 3:30 p.m.
•R ita Dove reads from her recent book
of poems, “Thomas and Beulah” at 8
p.m. in the Harry Wood Gallery, located
in the Art Building, th e presentation is
sponsored by ASU Creative Writing.

Entertainm ent
*A SU ’s Concert and Symphonic Bands
present their final concert of the year at
7:30 p.m. at Gammage Center.
•The Arizona Statesmen and the ASU
Women’s Choir present a concert at the
First M ethodist Church, 215 E.
University Dr. at 7:30 p.m.

C o rrectio n
• In the April 17 story, “ Problems cause
students to leave Towers complex,” the
State Press incorrectly reported that
students were charged $30 for lost
apartment keys at University Towers.
The management charges $15 for lost
apartment keys and $20 for lost mail
keys.

Find it with a FREE classified
Ad ¡n the STA TE PRESS.
C a//965-7572

Shelia W lnchell, junior physical education m a|or, watches a football scrimm age practice while
getting some sun Monday In Sun Devil Stadium . Thè Devile were preparing fo r the Maroon and Gold
football scrimmage to be held April 25.

Associated Students Lecture Series w ith
Political Union, Graduate Students Assoc,
and the College of Law present:

Ram sey Clark
Former U.S. Attorney General
with a discussion on human rights,
world peace, the bicentennial anniversary
of the U.S. Constitution, and current issues.

Tues., April 21 at 7:30 p.m.
MU Arizona Room
F ree

w i t h A S U 1.? .

P u b lic

State Pré»»

Page 3

Tuesday, April 21,1987

Legislature to raise next year’s university budgets
By V IC K IE CHACHERE
S tate Press

PHOENIX — The Arizona L eg isla tu re’s Joint
Appropriations Committee w ill add nearly $10 million to
university budgets this week, enough to maintain the current
level of services next year, a Tempe senator said Monday.
Sen. Doug Todd, & Republican, said the Legislature w ill
ask for a $431.8 m illion state general fund expenditure for the
three universities and the Arizona Board of Regents.
Lawmakers w ill vote on the proposal Wednesday, and Todd
saidhe expects both the House and Senate to approve it.
“ ‘Continuation’ is that word that warms the hearts of all
the university supporters,” he said, “I believe we have a
general agreem ent among senators and representatives (hat
our commitment to the universities is to provide the needs,
and it’s our intention to do th a t”
Todd said the .additional funds w ill com e from a $37.2
m illion increase in state revenues expected next year.
The increase includes $4 m illion more for ASU than figures
the House and Senate Appropriation com m ittees approved
two weeks ago.
About $500,000 of the ASU increase is a repayment for past
UA overbudgeting outlined by the Cost Study Commission in

7 believe we have a general agreement
among senators and representatives
that our commitment to the universities
is to provide the needs, and it’s
our intention to do that.’
March, Todd said. But he said the payments are not
considered “equity funding.”
“I refuse to use the word ‘equity’ because there is not
enough money in the general fund to address equity
funding,” he said.
NAU w ill get an additional $250,000 in repayments.
The new proposal would bring ASU’s 1987-88 budget to
more than $196 m illion, based on budget proposals developed
by the House and Senate.
The new plan also includes more than $1 million for leasepurchase agreem ents earmarked for ASU West.
Todd said, the Legislature w ill go ahead with the leasepurchase plans despite requests from Gov. Evan Mecham

that the state not enter any lease-purchase or bonding
agreem ents.
With alm ost $100 million in local collections, the new
general fund appropriation plan brings budgets for the state
university system to more than $528 million.
“We are addressing the needs of the universities, not the
wants,” Todd said, adding the Legislature has listed ASU’s
needs as funds for current services, the College of Business
and the College of Engineering.
Todd said he has a “general agreem ent from the
membership” to adopt the new proposal. But he added, “I
have an idea that the governor w ill not agree with our
approach.”
Ron Bellus, a Mecham spokesman, said, “ (The
Legislature) is going the wrong direction.”
Bellus said lawmakers should be looking for ways to cut the
university appropriations, rather than increase them, if they
want the governor to approve the budget.
“ (Mecham) has already compromised a great deal,” he
said, referring to the governor’s promise to OK another $18
million for university budgets over his original plan.
“Show m e where the Legislature has compromised down,”
he said. “The governor has negotiated up.”

Award
Continued from pag«1.

Brown said it is unlikely the $17.9
million was awarded Monday, but he
said he w ill have more information
today.
“If (the award) is true, w e’re
delighted because it m oves the project
one more step to com pletion,” he said.
According to a proposal presented to
the Arizona Board of Regents last
month, CSET w ill “provide a model
interdisciplinary center for research
pertinent to new technologies. ”

The center should provide 131,607
square feet for research activities.
More specifically, CSET w ill be a
’ facility for basic and applied research
in the following areas:
•Computer integrated manufacturing
, and computer-based techniques.
•Computer sciences.
•Telecommunications.
•M aterials science, modern cell biology
and biochemistry.
•N ew developm ent in m olecular
genetic engineering.

s ta te p re s s

•E ngineering m aterials, system
science and applied mathem atics.
•Technology transfer to the rapidly
growing high tech industrial base in the
Southwest.
The center also is expected to provide
education in the areas of physics,
chem istry, m olecular and cellular
biology, computer science, m aterials
science, applied m athem atics and
e le c tr ica l,
in d u stria l
and
manufacturing engineering.
The center should be completed by

October 1990.
Included in the project is $3 m illion to
purchase state-of-the-art instruments
in the research centers, including a
DNA synthesizer, DNA sequencer and
several high-resolution microscopes.
Overmyer said ASU hopes to acquire
the site of the ASU Forestry Services
Lab from the D epartm ent of
Agriculture for the CSET.
But she said DOA has not been
“ particularly recep tiv e” to the
proposed takeover at this time.

Y o u c a n s ta y o n to p o f th e n e w s
b ecau se w e do.
15 M ATTHEW S CENTER

j* .

opinion
State Pros

Tuesday, April 21,1987

Solutions to narcotics problem in sports unclear
When a rock m usician or an actor is found dead of a drug
overdose, no one is really surprised. After all, everyone
knows that m usicians and actors are unstable people, unlike,
for instance, athletes. Right?
Well, surprise. Athletes are people, too. That’s one reason
that college basketball star Len B ias’ death of a cocaine
overdose last year w as such a shock to the American public.
Not long after Bias’ death, Cleveland Browns player Don
Rogers lost his life to drugs. One would think after two
tragedies in a row, professional athletes would have learned
that drugs are much more than an expensive candy.
Apparently not.
Last week, three Phoenix Suits basketball players, two
former Suns, the team photc trapher and a player’s
roommate w o « indicted for conspiracy to possess narcotics.
Mentioned in the indictm ents as knowing about the alleged
drug transactions w ere two more current Suns and four
former Suns.
The m ore one thinks about it, the more mind-boggling it is.
Why would anyone who has a bright future ahead of them
want to get m ixed up with drugs? The stupidity of drug use
should be evident to everyone by now.
Why w aste a lifetim e of work for a mere moment of
“pleasure?”
The entire point of being a professional athlete is to be in
the best physical and m ental condition possible, so you are
capable of giving your all during competition. Drugs negate
all this. The idea of being an athlete and using drugs is
contradictory, sort of like drying your hair only to jump into

A lex Simon
C olum nist
a swimming pool.
Although no one has been found guilty, the allegations in
the case are astounding. In addition to drug use, point­
shaving has allegedly taken place among certain Suns
players. If this proves to be true, the Suns w ill probably be
thought of nationally as a disgrace to professional sports, just
because of a few individuals. The Suns have had a pretty
rotten year as it is. I guess one way to look at it would be to
say that things can only get better.
When one becomes a professional athlete, however, one is,
in effect, taking a pledge. This pledge involves, as mentioned
before, being at your mental and physical best, as well as
hwng role models for m illions of young potential athletes.
When this pledge is broken, something needs to be done.
The best solution would be mandatory drug testing for a ll
players of professional sports.
But what about invasion of privacy, you might ask? We will
have to leave that to the lawyers, but I know that it hasn’t

been tried yet, and something desperately needs to be done so
there are no more victim s like Len Bias and Don Rogers.
A second solution is education. All athletes should be
educated on 0 » long-term effects and penalties of drug use.
If more people were aware of what drugs actually do to the
body, abuse might drop.
Since many players could potentially com e into the game
already addicted, coaches and m anagers need to be educated
as to the symptoms of drug abuse so these young rookies can
get help.
Then, there is the money. A lot of professional athletes
malt« exorbitant salaries. Often, they probably figure they
can afford a few minor luxuries— like drugs.
If these athletes were given money m anagers, investment
counselors, people who could help them use their money
productively, perhaps they would be buying shares of stock
in Mobil Oil instead of Rico’s blow factory.
Money, basically, is a drug in itself— a legal drug. Like all
frgal drags, however, it m ust be used with careful thought
and moderation whenever possible. Otherwise, the
consequences it can bring are often devastating.
Finally, it is important to remember that none of the
charges against the Suns players have actually been proven.
In fact, if the entire case proves to be moot, a lot of people
w ill be owed an apology.
If the charges are proven, someone needs to put a foot
down and take action. Drags have sim ply robbed us of too
much.
Alex Simon ie a sophomore majoring in liberal arts.

letters

' IT MMES Wé Rü - fofr'fr-IW L
TW HP MATTERHdNTHfl
TviRHS
«CWCcüKT
TbURSUPPpRTiQtáféfc“-

Keep it quiet
E d ito r:

The gay and lesbian sector of this
community should not have special political
representation or financial assistance
within the U niversity. One is free to choose
his or her sexual preference just as easily as
choosing a religion. The tolerance and
acceptance by society of gays and lesbians
has grown with the passing years. Just as
church and state are separate, so should
sexual preference.
Individuality is a wonderful thing and our
country is the better for it. A true individual

exudes a certain amount of class and
discretion. By this, respect is earned and
through respect com es acceptance.
Gays and lesbians do not have a brand on
their foreheads labeling them as such. They
are quite capable of blending in with
society. It is by their choice that they stand
apart from society and should, therefore,
take what they bring upon them selves.
W alls and doors are for privacy — what
m ore is needed?
Mark Mansy
Political Science

Support for Will Murphy
E d ito r:

Now that the election process is over, I
would like to provide som e pertinent
information about a particular candidate
and the issues he stands behind that m ost
students know only toe surface of.
Throughout the cam paign, Will Murphy
was deemed a “troublem aker,” “rale
breaker,” etc. The State Press mentioned
several tim es his intentions to break
specific ASASU election bylaws. But did it
provide any information as to why Murphy
was breaking these “rules?” I think many
students m ay have been m isled by the
superficiality of the information they were
provided.
Last year, Murphy challenged sections of
the ASASU bylaws in the Supreme Court of
ASASU. These bylaws were found to be
unconstitutional and w ere therefore
declared invalid. This is not the first tim e

these bylaws have been struck down.
In 1961, in Clarke v. Cosgrove, the court
handed down the sam e order— that election
officiate w ere permanently enjoined from
enforcing any bylaw that would impose a
cam paign spending lim it. ASASU blatantly
ignored this ruling from their own court.
The ASASU Constitution gives the ASU
Supreme Court the jurisdiction to rale un the
issues involving the validity of a bylaw. It
seem s that the senate and the elections
directin’ have taken it upon them selves to
becom e the judge.
I would encourage students to obtain a
copy of both the ASASU Constitution and the
opinions from Clarke v. Cosgrove and
Murphy v. ASASU, and find out for
them selves who is really toe “rule breaker”
in this situation.
Cindy Short
Junior, Sociology
V .c w -y .<
— -- *<**■'-*,

Ritter vs. the union
E d ito r:

Concerning Mike R itter’s April 10
cartoon, toe only people on whom I would
wish a $37.95 hot dog charge are those
people who make them selves rich exploiting
the labor of non-union workers, for such
people can w ell afford such a charge, and
possibly reactionary cartoonists who need
to experience the low standards of living
prevailing among workers in a right to work
state.

I would certainly not wish it upon those
who fight to receive toe full value of the
goods they produce, for the demands Ritter
have listed are quite reasonable given
current productivity, and would, if
implemented, enable us to elim inate
unemployment and maintain a high gross
national product. End the right to work for
less. All power to toe workers.
Kevin Walsh
Geography

LETTER POLICY
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not in adherence with letter policy w ill not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to newspaper
style.
Include your full nam e, class standing and m ajor, or other affiliation with the University,
.along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given.
Bring letters to the new spaper's front desk in th e basem ent of M atthew s Center. Picture
I.D. is required.

(c . .

. ,

CPS

STATE PRESS
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor
City E d ito r......... .............................................. KARi BLAND
Sport* Analyals Editor............................. DEAN OBENAUER
Asst. City Editor.................................. .
KIM MATTINGLY
News Editor..
......... TRACY SCOTT
The State Prese ts published Monday through Friday during
Opinion Editor. . . . .
................ PATRICK J. KUCERA
the academic year, except holidays and exarrf periods, at
Asst Managing Editor. . . ...... ..........AMY FRI$CHKNECHT
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe.
Photo Editor..............................
ANDYMROZINSKI
AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production:
Asst Photo Editor................................
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KUCZEK JR. 965-7572.
Sports Editor ............ ............ .....................BOB HEILER
Asst Sports Editor..................................STEVE BRENNAN
Copy Chief. . . . . . . .
..............
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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
Arts Editor ............................................. KHALICRAWFORD
for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views
Asst Arts E ditor.........................
GREGORY
R KRZOS published in this newspaper are not necessarily thoae of the
Analyeie Editor ..
......................... ED SCHUBERT
ASU administration, faculty, staff or «tudent body.

State Press

Page 5

Tu«dj^gfN21£1987_

My conversation with Mr. G, complete with toast
The old man, whom all of us called G,
cam e to the door. He looked a bit more
fragile than he was when he ran our spy
network during the days when the cold War
really counted for something.
G, now living a block from the Soviet
Em bassy in northwest Washington, ushered
m e into the living room and offered m e a
cup of instant tea. Then he put two slices of
bread out on the window sill. He explained
that the m icrowaves from the Soviet
Em bassy roof toast his bread of lot faster
and cheaper than his oven. “I even cook my
steaks that w ay,” he said.
“What'do you make of all the espionage
activity?” I asked him.
“Big budgets and showboating. We must
let Ivan know that we can hear every word
he says, while he is doing the sam e to us. I’m
not in the gam e anymore, but if I were I
wouldn’t hesitate to stick my bugs up every
commie pant leg in the country
“G, if you w ere running things, would you

A rt B uchw ald

Los Artgeles Times
Syndicate
plant American girls on Soviet guards here
in Washington so the guards would show us
their basem ent?”
“I would if I could find any American who
would participate. But in my 40 years with
the company I never could find and
American woman who would offer her
charms to a Red Marxist Leninist rat.”
“Not even for money?
“Not even for money. I went to every
madam between Park Avenue and
Anchorage, Alaska, and they a ll said the
sam e thing: ‘We may be fallen women, but

w e’re Americans first.’ ”
“Since you couldn’t get American women
to compromise them selves with Russian
government personnel, what did you do to
garner important information from Ivan?”
“We did the next best thing. We gave the
Russian secretaries nylons vtnd Hershey
bars.”
“Could they be turned around for that?”
“No, but the Hershey bar almonds were
really listening devices, and once the bar
w as consum ed the secretary w as
unknowingly on our sid e.”
“G, w ill this mutual bugging hurt
relations between the United States and the
U .S.S.R .?”
“I shouldn’t think so. Both sides are very
aware that their intelligence people have to
make a living and look good with their
bosses at home. What bothers me is why the
U.S. did not anticipate that Ivan would bug
our new em bassy in Moscow.”

Frozen Yogurt Gourmet

He said, “Garbage. The first thing any
espionage agent does is go through his
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A T T EN T IO N A S U

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“Your toast is done,” I told him.
He took the bread off the window sill. Then
he said, “You know, w e’ve bugged their
building in Washington up, down and
sideways. Every tim e I try to get the gam e
show ‘Jeopardy’ on television I hear the
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would you suggest we do to find out what
they’re really up to? ”

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ASU sculpture student constructs shrine to water
By M ICHAEL ROWELL
S tate P rats

A 35-foot-long, 14-foot-tall steel shrine slowly has taken
shape in the courtyard south of the School of Architecture.
“Hydrology” is the result of more than a year of work by
sculpture student Kevin Berry, a candidate for a fine arts
m aster’s degree.
In the piece, water is pumped from a rock-filled reservoir
into a m etal catch-basin. It then drains into four buckets;
when the buckets are full, their weight raises four castbronze arm s. The buckets then dump the water bade into the
reservoir, and the process repeats.
On the other end of the piece, water continuously stream s
from the mouth of a bronze head.
Berry, 26, could not estim ate how many hours he put into

building the sculpture.
According to his artist’s statem ent, the sculpture “can be
viewed as a sculpture built in honor, awe and respect to the
water gods wherever they exist.”
“It could be said that ‘Hydrology’ was built to insure us
that water shall alw ays be plentiful in this desert region,” the
statem ent read. “Two cast-bronze heads supporting a
cantilevered truss-work look toward the heavens, while four
m echanical arm s hail the water deities.”
Berry’s m aster of fine arts thesis exhibit w ill be on display
officially at the Harry Wood Gallery until Friday. But he said
the sculpture may remain in the courtyard for about a month
and then may be moved to Hayden Square or the Scottsdale
Center for the Arts.

“It’s pretty much self-contained,” Berry said. “You have
to fill the reservoir once in a w hile.”
As part of his thesis exhibit, Berry uses a video camera and
a microphone to monitor the piece and student response. The
video can be viewed in the Harry Wood Gallery.
Earlier outdoor sculptures by Berry include “Garbage
F ish,” a series of m etal fish mounted on the Ash Avenue
bridge, and “When the River Runs D ry,” a series of raincatching devices set up on the river bottom .
Student opinion of the sculpture Monday predominantly
seem ed positive. Some, including technical theater major
Brett Hamilton, m arveled at the hours spent in constructing
the monolith.
“It’s going to be a bitch to m ove this,” Hamilton said.

ASU police report
University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m .
Monday:
•P olice said vandals knocked over a
concrete ash container, which toppled into a
double-paned window, at the south entrance
of the Music Building. Estim ated dam age is
$700.

Vandals also broke a second ash container
on Forest Mall, between Gammage Hall and
McClintock Hall, police said. Estim ated
dam age is $100.
•Tem pe firem en evacuated tenants from
the sixth floor of Manzanita Residence Hall
to clear the area of smoke. The smoke was a
result of a fire in a trash can in a tenant’s

room, police said.
There were no injuries and no estim ated
value of dam age was reported.
•Police impounded a 10-speed bicycle
because two ASU students were arguing
over who owned it.
Police returned the bike to the student
who had a 1985 receipt for the bike. The

other student told police he would return
with proof that the bike w as sold to him last
year.
•Two license plates w ere stolen from cars
parked in Lot 57, behind 601 Alpha Drive,
police said. Each plate is valued at $5.
— LAUREN MILLETTE

Tempe police report
Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon
Monday:
•A knife-wielding man robbed a Tempe women of $20 after
holding her and her children in their apartment for two hours
Saturday night, police said.
Police said the man entered the apartment in the 1200 block
■of E ast Apache Boulevard and ordered the woman’s friend to
leave. He stayed in the apartment for two hours and then fled
through the Lemon Terrace Club at 1115 E . Apache Blvd.

•A 23-year-old Phoenix man was arrested and a second man
escaped after police spotted the men walking from a
burglarized vehicle Monday, police said.
The man was booked into Tempe City Jail. Police said he
made statem ents connecting him and the second suspect to
five burglaries of about $500 in property.
•An unidentified man, asking for change in a Tempe
restaurant, robbed the cashier of $107.05 at gunpoint
Saturday night, police said.

The man entered Denny’s Restaurant, 4403 S. Rural Road,
asked for change, and then demanded cash. The suspect
flashed a sm all silver autom atic pistol at the cashier, police
said.
•A 15-year-old Tempe youth w as arrested Friday night after
he was spotted in an empty home by neighbors, police said.
Police said the youth entered the home through a rear
window and was arrested when he cam e out a side door.
— M IKE BURGESS

Election
C o n tin u e d fr o m

p« 0« 1.

for constitutional amendments, and it wasn’t done,” she said.
Levin said she published the text of amendments in last
year’s elections in the State Press.
Her complaint w ill be forwarded to the three-member
ASASU Elections Commission, which w ill decide whether to
throw out the three amendments.
McWhortor said the situation is “an oversight.”
“The publishing requirement should be added to the

ASASU election code and not left just in the constitution,” he
said.
Colombo expressed regret over the complaint and called
the m atter “unfortunate.”
But ASASU Chief Justice John M atelski, a long-time
opponent of lim iting the court’s authority, said he is “very
pleased” about Levin’s actions.
“I’m glad she took the tim e tolook into this.”

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Page 7

Tuesday, A p rira i,1987

Mecham asks ASASU for help in war against drugs
By T IN A DAUNT
S tate Press

Gov. Evan Mecham asked the members of Associated
Students Monday to aid him in his war against drugs by
informing students of the dangers of substance abuse,
ASASU President Chris Cummiskey sa id .
In ASASU’s first form al m eeting with the governor,
Mecham told the students they could m ake the difference in
stopping drug abuse in Arizona.
Cummiskey said the students told Mecham they, already
have stepped up efforts to inform students about drug abuse,
but they are w illing to discuss other improvements and
programs.
‘‘Our (drug) program should dove-taO what the governor is
prophesying,” Cummiskey said.
He said Mecham told the students during their m eeting at
the state Capitol that he would m eet with them again in May
to discuss plans for drug programs.
Cummiskey said ASASU’s m eeting with Mecham is part of
an effort to improve relations between students and the
governor's office.

‘Our (drug) program
should dove-tail
what the governor
is prophesying.’
— C h ris C u m m iskey

Also during the m eeting, Mecham and the students
discussed their differing opinions of tuition and leasepurchasing, Cummiskey said.
He said the students reiterated objections to the governor’s
proposed additional $60 tuition increase and expressed
concern over Mecham’s criticism of lease-purchasing.

Mecham requested in January that the Arizona Board of
Regents increase resident tuition an additional $60 for 196788, claim ing students should pay a larger portion of their
education costs.
But the students said a tuition increase m ust be offset with
additional financial aid.
Last week, the governor also called for a yearlong hault of
all lease-purchasing at the universities because he said the
state is spending money it does not have.
Mecham said at a press conference earlier this month that
he convinced Glendale lawmakers to drop plans to finance
$1.7 m illion of ASU West’s construction through leasepurchase agreem ents.
But the students told Mecham that lease-purchasing is the
only way to keep ASU West construction on schedule.
Cummiskey said the students and the governor also
debated a regent-proposed tuition formula that would mean
more than $380 in increases for resident students by 1991.
“We agiwed that there needs to be a formula for setting
tuition,” he said. “But there still needs to be discussion on
how much tuition should increase from year-to-year.”

Man convicted of Wisconsin murders indicted in Arizona
By The Associated Press

FLAGSTAFF — A young man convicted
last month in the slayings of two Wisconsin
service station attendants has been named
in a murder indictm ent in Arizona,
authorities said Monday.
Luigi E. Aiello, 22, is accused of the fatal
stabbing in March 1984 of John Henry
Sutter.

The Coconino County district attorney’s
office said a grand jury handed up the
indictment Thursday, and that it remained
sealed until Monday.
A iello is also wanted for questioning in
Huntington Beach, Calif., concerning toe
1983 slaying of a sailor, Charles P.K higbt.
Aiello was convicted hi March of arson
and being a party to murder concerning the

deaths D ec. 31 of tw o em ployees of a service
station w est of Kenosha, Wis.
A document released March. 24 by Judge
Jerold Breitenbach in Xenosha quoted
police detective George Lawrence as saying
Aiello, while being questioned about the
Kenosha slayings, talked about other
slayings.
The document says Aiello described how a

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S late P im i

Tuesday, April 21,1987

Page 8

World War II hero,
general dies at 85
By The A ssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, the World War
11 hero who went on to become the chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and the U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam,
died late Sunday at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the
Pentagon announced Monday.
Taylor was 85. The Pentagon statem ent did not give a
cause of death, but Taylor was reported to have been ill for
som etim e.
“Throughout his life, General Taylor epitomized what it
m eans to be a soldier, a diplomat and a scholar,” said
D efense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
He w ill be remembered as “one of the great m ilitary men
in American history,” Weinberger added.
Taylor, a native of K eytesville, Mo., graduated from the
U.S. M ilitary Academy at West Point in 1922.
Credited with helping to develop the first airborne divisions
of the Army, Taylor led the 101st Airborne Division in the
invasion of Normandy in 1944, becoming the first American
general to fight in France in that war.

by M ichael Ritter

Ivoiy Towers
w *
■

...SO, FINALLYI GOT FED UP
Uim HESIER FEMME ANDHER
"CEHSORSHIP FOR EQUALITY,”
ANffI THREW HER OUTOF
TWE NEWSROOM RIGHTON
HER FUZZY LITTLE MUSTACHE!

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IN BRINGING AN END
ID YETANOTHER
BRCAECAST PAY.

Following the war, Taylor returned to the United States
and becam e the superintendent of West Point, later serving
in Berlin and then as the commanding general of the Eighth
U.S. Army in South Korea during the closing months of that
war.
Taylor assum ed the Army’s top m ilitary position, that of
chief of staff, in 1955, a position he held until his first
retirement on July 1,1959. He was recalled to active duty on
July 1,1961, and named the m ilitary representative to then
President John F . Kennedy. He was named chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff by Kennedy in 1962.

Due to mailing problems, Bloom County will not be featured today.

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Page 9

Tuesday, April 21,1987

Native American Culture Week
brings unity theme to campus
By JUDIE GAILLARD
S tate Press

G et PERSONAL.
Place a “PERSO NAL” classified ad in the
STA TE PRESS and let som eone special
know just how special they are.

CALL 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

Native American Culture Week
marks ASU’s calendar this week with a
series of activities and seminars
culminating with the Arizona State
University Spring Competition Pow
Wow.
The them e “Unity: Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow, ” is a way to make other
students aware of the Native American
population on campus, said Darlene
Lee, secretary of the Native American
Student Association.
“Arizona is the state with the largest
number of tribes in the nation,” Lee
said. “This week is a m eans of helping
Native American students share with
other students.”
Lee said only 1 percent of ASU’s
population is Native American.
Today is Current Issues Day, which
presents approaches to sovereignty
with respect to the historical evolution
of Indian policies and contemporary
policy issues dealing with tribal
sovereignty.
Wednesday is Update on Health and
W ellness Among the Native Americans.
Issues about diseases, nutrition, mental
health and treatm ent of elders w ill be
covered.
Traditional arts and crafts w ill be
displayed and sold on Cady Mall
Thursday as a part of Arts, Crafts and
Entertainment Day .
Miss Indian ASU Pageant w ill be
Thursday night at 7:30. Candidates will
be judged on poise, personality,
presentation of modern and traditional
talents and knowledge of Indian culture
and tradition.
as«-.
Friday and Saturday w ill be the
highlight of the week with the Spring
Competition Pow Wow in Sun Devil
Stadium. The event is free to the public.
Jay Marcus, chairman of the head

Todd ttw n /I M l Pr<M

David Allay Is one of the Indian Wisdom Dancers participating In ASU’s Native Am erican
Culture W eek. The purpose of the culture week Is to make students aw are of the Native
Am erican culture on campus.

table com m ittee, said, “This is the first
tim e the pow wow has been on a large
scale.”
More than 400 Native Americans
nationwide and from Canada are
expected to be on hand for the two-day
event, Marcus said.
Michael Pavel, an executive planning
Committee m em ber, said fringe
activities w ill include arts and craft
displays of traditional handmade
item s. Traditional Indian tacos and fry

bread will be available.
Friday’s pow wow begins at noon, but
due to misscheduling of the annual
Maroon and Gold football scrim m age
on Saturday, the pow wow w ill begin at
3 p.m.
“We luive received tremendous
support from the Board of Regents all
the way down to the Office of Student
L ife,” Pavel said. “We’ve gotten very
wide, deep, committed support. ”

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State Presi

Tuesday, April 81,1987

Page 10

Reagan returns from vacation
to discuss arms-controi talks
By The Associated Press

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WASHINGTON — President Reagan,
•ending a 10-day California vacation,
returned to Washington on Monday to
consult congressional leaders about what he
b elieves are prom ising arm s-control
negotiations with the Soviet Union.
Besides m eeting with top Democratic and
Republican leaders this week, Reagan is
expected to give instructions to his arms
negotiators, who w ill start a new round of
U.S.-Soviet talks in Geneva on Thursday.
As the president and his w ife, Nancy,
walked across the South Lawn from their
helicopter, their dog, Rex, ran to greet
them, dragging his leash behind. Mrs.
Reagan scooped him up, in her arms and
carried him inside.
Reagan said over the weekend that while
sig n ifica n t issu es s till d ivide the
superpowers, “our negotiators w ill intensify
their efforts to clear them away when talks
resum e in Geneva. ”
The president sounded op tim istic
concerning the Soviet proposals — for
rem oval of entire categories of nuclear
weapons from Europe — made last week
during Secretary of State George Shultz’s
three-day visit to Moscow.
“When I return to Washington, I w ill m eet
with the bipartisan con gression al
leadership to review this week’s progress,”
the president said in his radio address on
Saturday.
A House delegation, led by Speaker Jim
Wright of Texas, also talked with Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Moscow last
week. Congress returns from its spring
recess on Tuesday.
The president made clear it w ill <be some
tim e before a formal response ran be made
to the Soviets, because the NATO allies also
must be consulted.
“D irect consultations with our allies will
continue on further negotiations and plans,”

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Reagan said. “We m ust look at this issue in
a calm , careful anddeUberate manner.”
Still, the president said after m eeting with
Shultz, “All I heard today is in the direction
that I want to go in.”
The president and his w ife Nancy
wrapped up their E aster break on Sunday
by attending services at a Presbyterian
church in Santa Barbara.
On Saturday, the president delivered his
radio address from the 688-acre ranch and
later in the day the couple m et with dozens
of young cancer patients at a cam p in the
Santa Ynez Mountains.
On the ranch, the president kept up a
rath«: busy work schedule, m ixing riding
and clearing brush with routine paperwork.
On Friday, Reagan imposed $300 million
in duties on selected Japanese electronic
goods in retaliation for that nation’s alleged
“dumping” of computer chips in foreign,
markets.
Shultz flew to the ranch late Thursday to
brief the president on his m eetings in
Moscow, and Reagan spoke with reporters
afterward to highlight his optimism about
chances for an agreem ent lim iting mediumrange weapons.
This week, top Reagan advisers are to
provide the president an overall plan for his
work in earning months. Reagan aides —
many of whom joined the administration
after disclosure of the Iran-contra affair —
m et both in Washington and Santa Barbara
seeking an approach that would help
Reagan avoid the appearance of a lameduck chief executive during his last two
years in office.
C om m unications D irecto r Thom as
Griscom told reporters Reagan was
expected to make frequent trips during the
coming month to address such issues as the
president’s efforts to increase America’s
business com petitiveness.

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P ros

Tuesday, ApiO 91,1987

Page 11

Alleged war criminal exiled;
M
A
M
A
G
E
3
L
A
R
D
F
S
faces Soviet death sentence
8 9 4 -M A M A
By Tha A ssociated Press

WASHINGTON —* Karl Linnas, facing a
Soviet death sentence on charges of
supervising Nazi concentration camp
executions, w as being deported to the Soviet
Union on Monday after the Supreme Court
and the Justice Department turned down his
bids to remain in the United States,
government sources said.
Linnas w as taken from his New York jail
ceil by federal agents, and government
sources,, commenting on condition of
anonymity, said he was being flown to the
Soviet U nion, after a stopover in
Czechoslovakia.
He was being taken out of the United
States hours after the Supreme Court
rejected Linnas’ bid to delay his deportation
while his lawyers hunted for another
country that would accept him.
Richard Olson, executive assistant at the
Metropolitan Correctional Center, told
reporters that Linnas left the jail about 4:30
p.m. EDT. He said he was not told where
Linnas was taken.
A gents of th e Im m igration and
N aturalization S erv ice “ w ere very
secretive about the en tile m ove,” he said.
Earlier, just after the Supreme Court
decision was announced, Deborah Corley,
staff assistant to U.S. Attorney R u d o lf
Giuliani in New York, said, “There is no
legal impediment to our deporting him .”
In Washington, Attorney General Edwin
M eese told reporters a decision on
deportation m ight be announced before the
day w as through.
Linnas’ daughter, according to fam ily
attorney Larry Schilling, hoped to make a
personal appeal to M eese for more tim e to
find another country w illing to accept
Linnas.
Linnas fell two votes short in his court
effort as the justices refused, 6-3, to extend
an order that had blocked deportation.
The court’s action cam e on the heels of
Justice Department efforts to find some

country other than the Soviet Union to which
Linnas could be sent.
An arrangement had been made to deport
Linnas to Panama. But last week the
Central American country’s government
said the plan was being suspended
indefinitely, after it was disclosed by the
World Jewish Congress. M arijulia Lloyd,
the Panamanian Em bassy’s press attache,
said Monday her government would make a
decision “in the next two or three days.”
Menachem Rosensaft, an official of the
World Jew ish C ongress, said after
Monday’s ruling, “Instead of enabling
Linnas to obtain a safe and comfortable
retirement home on the beaches of Panam a,
as he surreptitiously tried to do last week,,
Mr. M eese must now enforce the law of the
United States and order the im m ediate
deportation of Karl Linnas to the Soviet
Union where he can be punished for his
crim e against humanity.*’
M eese had supported the plans to deport
Linnas to Panam a, according to federal law
enforcement sources who spoke on the
condition they not be identified.
On April 6, Supreme Court Justice
Thurgood Marshall said Linnas should not
be deported “pending further order of this
court.”
Linnas, 67, has been held at the New York
City jail since April 1986.
A retired land surveyor from Greenlawn,
Long Island, N.Y., Linnas has lived in the
United States since 1951. He becam e a U.S.
citizen in 1959.
Immigration officials in 1979 charged that
he entered the country under false
pretenses. He was stripped of his U.S.
citizenship in 1982, and has been fighting
deportation since.
Linnas is accused of running a World War
II concentration cam p in the city of Tartu in
Estonia, now part of the Soviet Union. Some
2,000 people were killed in the two years he
ran the camp, 1941 and 1942.

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Slate Freu

Tuesday, April 81,1987

Page 12

Titanic museum preserves tragic seafaring history
By The Associated Press

SIDNEY, Ohio — In the middle of a com field in western
Ohio, John R. Whitman intends to transplant a tragic piece of
seafaring history.
“I think the world’s finally realizing that the Titanic’s one
of a kind,” Whitman said recently as he walked around his
alm ost completed Titanic Memorial Museum.
It opened March 8, one month shy of the 75th anniversary of
the sinking of the British luxury ship in which more than 1,500
people died.
He strolled among the movie posters, diagram s of the
ship’s rigging and m odels of what, at the tim é, was the
world’s largest man-made moving object.
“It’s the 1912 science. I think the science got too big and it
took over and that’s why God sank the ship,” he said.
It is not unusual for Whitman, 40, to make such reverent
statem ents about the Titanic. Since he was 10, he’s been
hooked on Titanic trivia.
In one com er is his pride, a poster for the 1953 movie
“Titanic,” which launched his Ufelong love for the ship.
Whitman said he had been ill for three days when his mother
suggested he watch the movie.
“God, we cried, and it really hit me. To think of a ship that
big. I can’t even remember thinking of the Titanic before
that,” he said.
At 14 he bought his first m emorabilia item , the official
edition of “The Sinking of the Titanic,” which included
proceedings of the boards of inquiry.
Now, Whitman has enough to fill five rooms in the back of
his Artists Cove Institute, a private school he has operated
since 1971.
Whitman has no estim ate on what his collection is worth,
but says he recently paid between $5,000 and $10,000 for the
rigging diagrams. He says that on the sam e trip to England
he offered $9,200 to a private collector for a Titanic deck

chair that eventually sold for $16,400.
He says he is waiting for a shipment of 77 original
photographs, a wooden ring from a barometer left behind
when the Titanic sailed and som e of the final payroll receipts
White Star Lines paid to surviving relatives of the Titanic’s
crew.
Whitman ran four videotape recorders on news programs
last summer and in 1985 to capture all the footage from the
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute expedition that found
the ship.
He notes inconsistencies in reports and believes there is a
cover-up of the wreck’s condition to keep the Titanic from
being raised. That puts him at odds with the Titanic
Historical Society in Indian Orchard, M ass., and with
Congress, which want the wreckage left more than two m iles
underwater as a memorial.
“To actually have something from the greatest tragedy,
and the greatest story, and the greatest love störy, that would
be fantastic,” Whitman said.
Most original item s are in the Titanic Historical Society’s
collection housed at the Philadelphia Maritime Museum, at
the FaU River, M ass., Maritime Museum or a t the M ariners’
Museum in Newport News, Va., said Louis Gorman,
treasurer of the historical society.
Instead of original item s, a visitor to Whitman’s museum
sees w alls filled with posters and scenes from the m ovies
“Titanic,” “R aise the Titanic” and “A Night to Rem em ber.”
There is a lifejacket used in “R aise the Titanic.” There
also are display cases filled with books on the disaster and a
scrapbook kept by a survivor, although it is not about the
disaster itself.
Downstairs is a room filled with murals Whitman has
painted. Upstairs are models and drawings of the ship and
m a p s of Southampton, from which it sailed. In one room,
Whitman is working on a 30-foot scale model of the Titanic.

New stam p series
delivers sentiments
fo r special events
By The Associated Press

ATLANTA — Taking a cue
from
g r eetin g
card
companies, the U.S. Postal
Service on Monday issued a
series of Special Occasions
stam ps, w ith m essa g es
in c lu d in g
“ H appy
Birthday,” “Get Well” and
“Love You, Mother.”
The 22-cent stam ps, issued
in Atlanta and available in
post offices around the
country starting Tuesday,
are packaged in booklets of
10 for $2.20. Each booklet
contains stam ps reading
“Get W ell,” “Thank You,”
“Love You, Dad,” “Love
You,
M other,”
“ B est
W ishes” and “Keep In
Touch,” plus two each of the
“ Happy B irthday” and
“Congratulations” stam ps.
Artwork for the new
issues, by designer Oren
Sherman of Boston, includes
flowers, balloons, fireworks,
birthday cakes and — on the
“Love You, Dad” stam p —
eyeglasses, a newspaper
crossword puzzle and a
steam ing cup of coffee.
“These stam ps, I do
b e lie v e ,
p r o v i d e an
additional way in which
everyone can communicate
affection, congratulations,
g r a titu d e and other
expressions of caring, with
their cards and letters to
loved ones and friends,”
Gordon Morison, assistant
postm aster gen eral for
philatelic affairs, said at
first-day-of-issue
ceremonies.
“U se them often; we need
the business,” he said.
The Special Occasions
stam ps are being issued as a
USPS “special issue” and
w ill rem ain on sale longer
than
lim ite d -issu e
commemmoratives
honoring people, places and
a c h ie v e m e n t s ,
p o sta l
officials said.

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and A SU s hottest student residence!
Be at University Towers on Saturday &
Sunday, April 25th & 26th, from noon to
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sports
State Press

Page 13

Tuesday, April 21,1987

ASU coach pleased;
tra c k team s peaking
a fte r w ins in Tucson
By STEVE ADAM S
State Press

The ASU m en's track and field team
becam e yet another Sun D evil team to lose
to UA in Tucson this year, but coach Clyde
Duncan isn’t really too upset — especially
after a sw eep by the women’s team.
The men (7-3) fell short of the Wildcats
Saturday by a score of 85-78, but rebounded
to defeat another intrastate rival, NAU, 9764.
The ASU women (8-2), on the other hand,
did not leave anything to ehance, running
away from UA, 81-63, as w ell as defeating
the Lumberjacks, 84-61.
“I am pleased,” coach Clyde Duncan
said. “You are never satisfied with a defeat,
but our team perform ed to their
maximum.”
The problem Duncan saw for the men’s
team: die middle distance strength of UA.
“They w ere very strong in this area and
we were not able to m atch up with them as
well as I would have hoped,” he said.
“Overall though, the men did extrem ely
w ell,” Duncan said. “I felt we should have
done w ell in our strengths and we did.”
Duncan said he w as especially pleased
with the women’s performance.
“1 am very proud of the women and they
did an extrem ely good job,” Duncan said.
Shirley Walker once again displayed her
winning form, capturing the 100-meter high
hurdles and the 200-meters, along with
anchoring the 4x100 relay.
This is the second m eet in a row that
Walker has captured these sam e three
events.
“She is a very consistent athlete and
co n tin u e s to d is p la y s o m e fin e
perform ances,” Duncan said.
A lso p r o v id in g an A ll-A m e r ic a
performance in the m eet was Lynda

‘You are never satisfied
with a defeat, but our team
performed to their maximum. ’
— C ly d e D u n c a n
Tolbert. Tolbert ran an NCAA qualifying
tim e in the 100-meter high hurdles with a
tim e of 13.63.
“This was her first tim e out this season, so
it is quite im pressive that she qualified,”
Duncan said.
Tolbert also recorded a personal best in
the long jump with a distance of 20-feet-^
inches, although finishing second behind
teammate Gea Johnson.
Johnson had another busy weekend as she
competed in five events and chalked up a
collegiate personal best in the long jump
with a distance of 18feet-9% inches.
“She has been real busy as of late and is
doing a great job,” Duncan said.
Two other athletes that had a hand in the
D evils’ victory were M ichelle Harper, who
captured the 1500-meters for the second
straight week, and Toinette Holmes, who
turned in a personal best in the 400-meters,
crossing the line at 54.71.
Teamwork also paid off in the womens’
victory, as the 4x100 relay team (Tolbert,
Robinson, O’M egalyn Thomas and Walker)
took home first along with the m ile relay.
The men had winners of their own, led by
Andrew Parker, who once again won the
110-meter high hurdles with a tim e of 13.67.
“He just continues to perform w ell and
w in,” Duncan said.
Mark Senior turned in a double victory,
winning the 200-meter with a tim e of 21.18,
and then capturing the 400-meter, with 45.88.
Turn to track , p«s*w .

Kon Konak Jr. and Maphan Mountaar/Stata Pla n
Gordon Bugs took first place In Tucson this weekend In the 400-m eter hurdles, carding a time of
51.33.

Sun Devils benefit
from Trojans’ loss
of backfield coach
ByCARO LBO O S
S tate Press

The future of an assistant football coach often lies in the
of the head football coach: When the head coach
succeeds, the assistant reaps the rewards.
But when the head coach goes, so goes the assistant.
Frank Falks knows the feeling. When Ted Tollner was fired
as the head coach at the University of Southern California at
the end of last season, m ost of his coaching staff w as forced
to find new employment as w ell.
ASU head coach John Cooper said he found Falks.
“When the position opened up, and I started talking to
other coaches about who the best running back coach w as,
his (Falks) name kept coming up.
“He has an ability to relate to young kids and his
knowledge of football and recruiting was the reason he was
hired.”
Recruiting is the key word.
Because of heavy competition with UCLA and USC, the Sun
D evils have had consistent trouble recruiting in Southern
California, and Cooper hopes Falks w ill change that.
Although Falks has been with , the team since spring
practice began three weeks ago, he has not been officially
named as assistant head coach. That announcement is
expected to com e today.
He will be in charge of the running backs at ASU, a position
which opened up when Tommy Vaughn resigned at the end of
last season.
Now the new kid on the Reid faces new pressures and new
challenges.
“The pressure is more from m yself than outside,” Falks
said. “I don’t want it to be m y fault that we didn’t win. ”
And it usually isn’t. Falks has produced a running attack at
USC which averaged 183.2 yards per contest in 1985.
But a different team alw ays means changes.
“It’s different because they (players) have reached part of
their major goals,” he said. “To win the Rose Bowl and the
Pac-10 Championship are two very important goals
especially at the college level. The players are a little bit
hands

New ABU running back coach Frank Falks shouts Instructions to tailback Victor Cahoon during a scrimmage Monday.

Turn lo FALKS, page 1S.

Tuésdny.April 21,1987

P agcH

Devils to continue New M exico State series
ByDAVE HODGES
S tate Press

ASU’s baseball team , in its bunt for an NCAA tournament
berth, continues a nonconference series with New M exico
State today at 7 p.m . at Packard Stadium .
The first gam e of the series was played Monday night, with
the series finale at 2:30 p.m . Wednesday at Packard
Stadium.
ASU (25-21, 10-11 in the Pacific-10 Conference Southern
Division) lost two of three gam es over the weekend to UCLA
in Los Angeles. But ASU head coach Jim Brock said
outcome w as somewhat deceiving.
UCLA, in second place in the Six-Pac with a 14-7 conference
record, defeated theD evils Thursday, 13-12 in 10 innings, and
Friday, 11-10 in 10 innings. But ASU rebounded from the two
heartbreakers and blasted the Bruins, 20-5, Saturday.
In both losses, ASU cam e back from large deficits la te m
the contests. The D evils scored four in the eighth and one in
the ninth on Thursday, and scored seven tim es
inning Friday to send the gam es into extra innings.
“We feel pretty good about the whole weekend,” Brock
said. “We went on UCLA’s hom e field — where they play
extrem ely w ell — and cam e out of t o e with two extrainning gam es and a big win.
\
“Of course w e would have liked to win at least one of the
those two (extra-inning gam es), but w e still have to com e out
feeling good.”
AS(J is in a third-place tie with Southern California with
identical 10-11 conference records. The Trojans won the
season series this year, 4-2, but Brock said ASU might
an advantage because of a favorable schedule.
“It’s really hard to sa y ,” Brock said. “Our goal going into
the season was to finish no worse than third place.
“We still have a chance to do that.”
USC plays seven of its nine rem aining Six-Pac gam es on
the road. Two of those series are against league-leaders
Stanford and UCLA.
ASU plays six of its last nine conference gam es a t Packard
Stadium. The D evils play host to league-leading Stanford this
weekend before traveling to Berkeley to play California. The
D evils close out the Six-Pac cam p aig n May 15-17 at Packard
Stadium against archrival Arizona.
■’ Brock said there is a good chance the NGAA tournament
selection com m ittee w ill extend invitations to the top three
-teams in the Six-Pac.
“There is a better than even— m aybe even 80-20 —
;that they (the selection com m ittee) w ill
team s,” Brock said. “Especially since last year
place team (Arizona) won the national championship.”
Brock is not taking the New M exico State series lightly,
either
D evil pitcher Linty Ingram, who started. Friday’s gam e,
w as expected to m iss up to four more weeks because of a
broken finger oh his pitching hand. Ingram suffered the
injury two weeks ago dining a brawl with Grand Canyon
College.
“I’m proud of his effort,” Brock said. “He only had one bad
in n in g : There was seem ingly no adverse effects from the
injury.”
Brock said Ingram w ill pitch tonight and Saturday.

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higher from the success of last year and it shows in their
attitude.”
In addition to its Rose Bowl victory, ASU turned out a 1,000yard runner— Darryl Harris. But Falks said he won’t be the
last.
Falks w ill have returning fullback Charming Williams to
work with in addition to Harris.
Falks has over 20 years of experience tucked under his
pads. His job at ASU marks his eighth coaching job, starting
with two years as offensive coordinator at Parsons College in
Fairfield, Iowa (1967-68). He then moved into the trenches,
fnaehing the offensive line at Kansas State for four years
(1969-72). Arkansas used his talent to coach the defensive
ends in 1973. Falks then becam e the defensive coordinator for
Wyoming (1977-79).
In 1980, he was defensive coordinator at San Diego State for
one season where Tollner was the school’s offensive
coordinator.
He went to USC after coaching the backfield at Oklahoma
State, where he coached the nation’s leading rusher in 1982—
All-American tailback Ernest Anderson.
Being on both sides of the line has made Falks a better
rounded coach, he said.

*‘1 like the variety because if you coach on both sides you
understand the whole gam e better — it m akes you a more
complete coach.
As a player at Joplin Junior College in M issouri, Falks won
Junior College All-American honors at offensive guard and
nose guard.
Falks was the first black coach at Parsons College, Kansas
State and Arkansas. And the first black offensive
Coordinator at a major college.
The hardest part of moving, Falks said, was for his fam ily.
His two children are both at the junior high level — a time
Falks said is hard to move.
“They are at a tim e when they think they are making their
friends for life, this might be the toughest move for them
yet.” he said. “But my w ife and I accept that this is a moving
profession.”
So what keeps a football coach going?
“It’s something we love,” Falks said. “We’ve made a
commitment that we’re going to stay with it. We still have the
com petitive desire to win, and if w e ever lose it, then it is
tim e to get out.
“The hardest part for m e is that my fam ily is still in
California and I haven’t seen them for two months and I
might not see them for another month and a half,” he added.
In the past, there has been a standard Sun D evil gam e
plan: run when you can and pass when you have to— but you
have to be able to do both to have a winning season. Falks’
B y T h e A sso c ia te d Press

Drug tests on Suns
yield negative results

PHOENIX — Mandatory drug tests conducted the day
after three Phoenix Suns players w ere indicted on drugrelated charges found no traces of illegal drugs in any of the
players’ system s, the National Basketball Association said
Monday.
Jam es Edwards, Grant Gondrezick and Jay Humphries
underwent urinalysis tests on Friday, the day after they,
former Suns players Garfield Heard and Mike Bratz and
five other people w ere indicted by a Maricopa County grand

philosophy is much the sam e.
“You’ve got to have a mutual balance of both (pass and
run),” Falks said. “You can’t relay on one phase to win the
big ballgam e,” Falks said.
Falks holds a bachelor’s degree in health science and
physical education.
“He fit every need,” Cooper said.
N o te s

•Tight end Floyd E asley has been red-shirted for die year
after arthroscopic surgery failed to correct his knee
problem. E asley w ill be forced to undergo reconstuctive
surgery.
•Randy Jefferson is out for the season with a tom hamstring.
Walk-on Scott Veach is also out for spring with a fractured
fibula. Quarterback John Walker hasn’t thrown at a ll this
spring, hoping to protect his injured right elbow, and Fred
Johnson is out for at least à week with a neck injury.
•New Coach: Gene Huey w ill also fill a new position on the
coaching staff. Huey was previously at the University of
Wyoming.
•M ichael Johnson, a top candidate for the quarterback
position, has transfered to USC.
•Form er recruiting coach Don Bocci w ill move to an
adm inistrative position.
•Spring gam e: Spring training concludes April 25 with the
Maroon-Gold gam e beginning at noon. Tickets are $1 for
general adm issionand students.
jury in Phoenix. Charges against the five ranged from
possession to trafficking in cocaine and other illegal drugs.
“I knew the tests would com e back negative,” Edwards
said at a news conference Monday afternoon. “If they want
to test m e every day, they can. I do not need a drug
rehabilitation program. I just want to clear this up, clear
m y name and get m y life back in order. ’’
Gondrezick said he “was shocked when my nam e cam e
up in this. I have not done anything wrong.”
All three players are scheduled to be arraigned April 30.

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ASASU POLITICAL UNION
and the

ASU CHAPTER Of UNITED CAM PUSES TO PREV EN T N UC LEAR WAR (UCAM)
present

CHARLES MONFORT
LEGISLATIVE DIRECTOR.
UNION OF CONCERNED SCIENTISTS (U.C.S.)

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1987
N O O N , RO O M 401, BUSINESS A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
MR. M O NFO RT is the Chief Lobbyist
for U.C.S. on the issues of arms
control and national defense.

U .C .S . is a national public interest group of
m ore than 100,000 scientists and citizens
concerned about the im pact of advanced
technology on society.

Since joining U C .S. in M arch 1982, M r. M onfort has participated in m ajor congressional
lobbying cam paigns against anti-satellite weapons, the MX m issile, and the president s ‘ Star
W ars" program fo r strategic defenses.
___________________ _______________________

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State Press

Tuesday, April 81,1987

Page 16

“HOW I MADE $ 1 8 ,0 0 0
FOR COLLEGE
BY WORKING WEEKENDS.”

When my friends and I graduated
from high school, we all took part-time
jobs to pay for college.
They ended up in car washes and
hamburger joints, putting in long hours
for little pay.
Not me. My job takes just one
weekend a month and two weeks a year.
Yet, I’m earning $18,000 for college.
Because I joined my local Army
National Guard.
They’re the people who help our
state during em ergencies like hurri­
canes and floods. They’re also an
important part of our country’s military
defense.
So, since I'm helping them do such
an important job, they’re helping me
make it through school.

As soon as I finished Advanced
Training, the Guard gave me a cash
bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New
GI Bill, I’m getting another $5,000 for
tuition and books.
Not to mention my monthly Army
Guard paychecks. They’ll add up to
more than $11,000 over the six years
I’m in the Guard.
And if I take out a college loan, the
Guard will help me pay it b ack -u p to
$1,500 a year, plus interest.
It all adds up to $18,000—or more
—for college for just a little of my time.
And that’s a heck of a better deal than
any car wash will give you.
.TH E G UARD CAN HELP PU T
YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO.
SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER
FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE
800-638-7600,'11OR MAIL THIS
COUPON.
•In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands
(St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local
phone directory.
«■ 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense.
All rights reserved.

«* MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015
I
,

' V
NAM E

"

'

'V

'

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____________D M O F

ADDRESS
CITY/STATE/ZIP
__________ '
AREA CODE

________ -_______________ £_ US CITIZEN. D Y E S □ NO
PHONE

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER

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STU D EN T □ HIGH SCHOOL □ COLLEGE
PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE □ YES □ NO
BRANCH

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THE INFORMATION YOU VOLUNTARY PROVE*. INCLUOMGVOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
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S ta te P re s »

Page 17

j¡¿ 2 ¡2 2 ll¿ E í2 ¿ 2 ti2 £ l

T r a c k _______
Continu«! from paga 13.

“Mark has com e on strong and is peaking
right when he should be,’’ Duncan said.
Gordon Bugg also put his mark in the win
foinmn, grabbing first in the 400-meter
interm ediate hurdles with a tim e of 51.33.
The 4x100 relay team (Ed Lovelace,
Parker, Clyde Duncan Jr., and Senior) won
for the second consecutive weekend with a
tim e of 39.68. This mark not only set a
personal best for the relay team , but
qualified them for the NCAA meet.
“The relay team s are a real strong point
for us and it is good to see them running so
w ell,” Duncan said.
With all the first place victories, Duncan
was confident that the m en could pull out the
victory over UA, but the W ildcats came
through in the field events.
“1 thought w e would win the hammer
throw and com e in one, two, three in the pole
vault,” Duncan said. “However, w e cam e in
the one and two spot and that contributed to
our defeat.”
Despite the loss to UA, Duncan said thé
match w as very exciting and was handled
with a lot of class.
“Each team put in their best students in
the strong events and it resulted in a very
good m eet,” he said.
Overall for the Sun D evils at this point,
Duncan feels that the team is peaking at the
right tim e.
“They are beginning to peak for the Pac10 and NCAA,” he said.
R ight, now the ASU coaching staff has to
concentrate on the sprinters and the
distance runners, who Duncan feels are the
ones who have not reached their potential
yet
This weekend should help solve that as the
Sun D evils com pete in the prestigious Mt.
Sac and Penn iela y s.
“This w ill really get our team going,”
Duncan said.'

ASU’s Clyde Duncan Jr. raceivM the baton trom Andrew Parker during a relay race «artier in ttw season. The Sun Devil 4 x 100 relay team finished first
with a Urn* of 39.68 seconds against UA and NAU last weekend.

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Page 18

State Pré»

Tu esday, A p ril g l, 1 9 8 7

Cats sign SMU players;
will be eligible in fall ’87
By Tha Associated Press

H ie 5-foot-ll, 180-pound W atters passed
for 2,014 yards last season, completing 54
percent of his passes (154 of 285).

TUCSON — Two former Southern
Methodist University football players —
quarterback Bobby Watters and offensive
guard Kevin McKinney— plan to transfer to
the University of Arizona, W ildcats Coach
Dick Tomey said Monday.

McKinney, 6-foot-3 and 259 pounds,
started every gam e the past two seasons
and graded 83 percent over 638 plays.
“These are two fine additions to our
program,” said Tomey, who was hired by
Arizona in January. “From the start, Kevin
is a player w e were very interested in
because of his vast experience and abilities
we were able to see on film . He should make
an im m ediate im pact on our team . Watters
is a combination of a passer and runner and
he should com pete for our starting
quarterback position. It w ill m ake us a
better team .”

Each player w ill have one year of
eligibilty remaining and w ill be eligible this
fall, Tomey said.
The NCAA forced SMU to suspend its
football program as part of enforcement
actions against the Dallais-based school for
recruiting violations.
In late February, as part of a three-year
probation, the NCAA stripped SMU of its
1987 football season and restricted the 1988
season to seven gam es after uncovering a
booster slush fund that paid a total of $61,000
to 13 players.

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CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS: Ba a part
of the 87-88 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook!
If your organization la interested in
being represented In the book, contact
Liz Larson, organizations editor, at
784-9680 tor I n f o r m a t i o n . ______

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Danforth Chapel, Cady Mall
United Blood Services (965-4711)
Student Health Advisory Committee

“ Creating Wellness
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Diane Fausel, Community Resource
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10:00 a.m .-12:00 noon
Room 212, Mem orial Union
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The W ildcats have installed both the runand-shoot and wishbone for next season and
W atters said he is “excited about playing in
a wide-open offense. ”

Earlier this month, SMU decided to forego
the 1988 season altogether, saying it would
be im possible to field a com petitive team .

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Best C Lounge (965-4308)
Center Complex & McClintock j

Aerobics
8:00 p.m.
Mariposa Cafeteria

Anorexia and Bulimia

Low Impact Aerobics
Come dressed to participate
11:30 a .m .-t^ D p.m.
Rendezvous Lounge,
Memorial Union
intram urals (965-5638)

7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Dixie Gammage Courtyard — enter
on the north or south side of
West Hall and Gammage Hal).
Health Dimensions (965-4721)1131

FIAT CONVERTIBLE 124 Spyder, 1978,
excellent condition, 80,000 m iles, new
top, tires, 82250. Call David, 831-1512.
MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, 1972, yellow,
white top, restored to original condi­
tion, fu ll power, etc. Perfect spring carl
84500.966-7406.

Bicycles
21” MENS black Puch Odessy. For
racing or leisure. Must sell. $100 OBO.
Rob, 829*3888.

MUST SELL ladies ten speed! Hurry,
moving, $50 or best o ffer. Julie,
966-3629.
_________'
■
RALEIGH 10-SPEED, new tires, wheels,
tubes, shifter, 24-inch, blue, $120 or
trade. Dan, 220-9436.

Clothing

CPR Certification Class

Spirit of the Senses
Revisited

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

2 PEUGEOT 10-speeds, excellent
condition, fully equipped fo r touring.
$150 Call 967-2554 after 6 p.m.

Dr. Debra Dollar
2:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
Pinal Room, Mem orial Union
Student Counseling & Consultation
Advisory Committee (965-1263)

5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Room 158, Student Health Center
To register, call 965-3346.

84 CORDIA Mitzubishi blue 5-speed,
85700 negotiable. Good condition.
Judy, 829-3840 or 8208841 and (pave
message._______________ , ■ ’ "

? * '* * % ,

ISIMIWMHIIMIMIIimUHllHHIlMIUHmmmilMIIMMIIIIMIHIHIIHIIIIWUiHmimmiHIHMMWIIIMIMIWIMIItlIMHWMjtiWIlUWMlimMUIimiUMUIHIIIIIIIMimilHHIHMIIIIIHIItHllr8

STATE * r

PRESS

T-Shirts 88 • Sweatshirts $10.
A variety of colora !
S-M-L-XL

M atthew s Center

Room l5(Baaemont)

B o r R ent or X base
1 BEDROOM contemporary condo at
Papago Park Village. Pod, all appli­
ances including washer, dryer. 952-

1746.

B o r R ent e r L ease
2*3*4 bedroom cbitdos, town houses,
houses, near ASU~f6r sale and rant.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,86&O480.
2 BEDROOM, 2 ' bath, resort-llke,
fu rn is h e d
c o n d b . W h ite tile ,
microwave, washer and dryer, pool and Jacuzzi. Four months plus 8550.
Scottsdale. Also unfurnished units.
Paul, Realtor, 991-1588. _________ _
ASU- 2 m iles. Nice Spring Tree condo. 2
bedroom, 1 bath, unfurnished, washer,
dryer, 8550 per m onth.' 963-5508,
2638886.
________________
DON'T MISS out! At Terrace Road
Apartments we have two openings: a
large tw o bedroom, two bath, and a
spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities, beautiful pool,
courteous management, V4 block from
campus, 960 S. Terrace Road. 9888540.
I’LL HELP pay. 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment. Price/Elliot, partially fur­
nished if needed. 8455 month, 1st
month 815a 838-7172,949-2410._______
LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious
studios, one and two bedrooms from
8325. Special: second month free plus
19" TV w ith a year lease. 1050 S.
Stanley Place. 9678203._____________
LUXURY TOWNHOUSES, biking dis­
tance to ASU, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
appliances, tennis courts, and pools.
Ranging from 8535 to 8595 depending
furnished or unfurnished. Available
May 16th. Call and aak for Ruth or Liz,
831-1300; Ruth, 759-1145._____________
PAPAGO II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
luxurious condo, spiral stairs, upper
level, vaulted celling, all appliances,
pool, jacuzzi, $600 per month plus
utilities. Available mid-May. Dave,
Adam, Mark, 829-7873,
___________
QUESTA VIDA. Two bedroom plus
loft,(3rd bedroom), two story unit,
Includes w/d, pool, spa, racquet ball
and more. Near University and Hayden,
$725. per month plus utilities. Available
August 1, Call 991-5735 after 6:00 p.m.
SHARE Vfc office space, 2 separate
rooms, 225 square feet, excellent
lo catio n 5 m inutes from ASU.
8225/month Includes u tilities. Ask for
Jeff, 968-0810. ____________

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. $450 month. A ll . u tilitie s in ­
cluded. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry. 010
E. Lemon. Call today, 9688704.
TWO BEDROOM., two bath, washer/dryer hook-up, pool, $400 monthly^ 2
miles from ASU. 0688422; altar 5 p.m.,
894-1736, ask for Sonl._____ ________
TWO BEDROOM, one bath ASU condo,
700 W. University. Q uiet, clean. Pool,
spa, washer, dryer. Rent 8425 per
month or buy for 852,000. Phone
035-3658._____________ .
WALK TO kSU, Junior ohe bedroom,
tw o -bedroom. Adults, no pets. 103V.E:
Lemon. Bel Air Apartments, 968-2670,
933-4384. ~

State Pro«

Page 19

Tuesday, April 21,1987

F o r S a le

Help W anted

1983 21' Bayllnar Clara, 200 hours, V-8,
excellent condition, sleeps S, $14,900
or best offer. 802-645-2859.___________
1985 HONDA 150 Elite scooter, $700.
Don't settle for walking. Call 820-1196,
ask for Brian._______ _______________
1987 HONDA scooter. Almost new, 120
m iles, excellent condition, Red Spree.
$425. Call Shawn, 894-1180.___________
AAAA- TVS: 13", 19” 25”- $35 and upl
Stereos, p rin ting calculators re­
conditioned for salai 986-2443.________
ACADEMIC SOW N, doctoral, excellent
condition. Mack w ith Mue velvet trim ,
$60.944-1604 evenings._______ _______
ATARI 800 with disk drive plus spare
boards, plus much software, $300.
833-1370_________________
GREAT DEAL Like new 197» Honda
500 with cover, only 5400 m iles. $675
OBO .CallTom , 941-8201.____________
HOHNËR 12-STRING guitar, Hke new;
Lowrey Genie electric organ, good
condition. Call 883-9531.________

Help W anted
CAMP WEKEELA for boys and girls,
Canton, Maine, seeks experienced
Instructors age 2 0 + , June 22-August
23 for positions in tennis, S.C.U.B.A.,
waterskiing, ploneerlng/ropes and
ceramics. Contact Eric ScoMionko, 130
S. Merkle Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43209
or call 614-235-3177 after 9 p.m._______
CUSTOMER SERVICE and merchan­
dising. Twelve positions, $8.95 per
hour. Apply 9 to noon, Monday through
Friday, 2210 W . Southern, Suite C-9,
Mesa._____________________________
DEVIL HOUSE Is now accepting
applications for disc jockey. Must have
muslcfvideo background. Apply in
person, 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. between
11 and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
DIRECT SALES position selling dis­
count program. Earn $200 to $300 a
week working 20 hours. Call Pat 8-12,
966-0116.
_________________
EARN $$$ part-tim e! Established
m anufacturer seeking aggressive
students to promote your school
shoes. Good income and easy work.
Free details: -Javelin, 9825 Lackman
Rd„ Lenexa, KS 66219,_______________

CLASSIFIEDS DO IT .
EASY PA R T-pM E
phone w ork,
evenings, hourly pay plus bonuses.
Call Linda, 921-9495.
____________
FEMALE IN wheelchair needs personal
care attendant Monday through Friday,
8:30-10:30 p.m. $45 per week. 9866074.
FUN PART-TIME job. Largest company
of its kind In the Southwest.' Pleasant
working conditions. Call 921-9495, ask
for Mr. Strickland.___________ _______
FURNITURE STORE has Immediate
openings for full and part-tim e sales
help. Hourly plus commission. Apply in
person, Monday through Friday, 10
a.m.-5 p.m. at 825 N, Scottsdale Rd.
GREAT SUMMER-TIME job. Disabled
student looking for part-tim e help. No
experience necessary, w ill train. De­
pendability a m ust. For more Info, call
784-8060.
_______________
MALE AND fem ale singing telegram
messengers. Im m ediate openings.
Must be prssentaMe and possess the
following: good voice, good trans­
portation and reliable. Full and parttim e. Apply 9 a.m.-6 p.m., M-F, 3375 E.
SheaBlvd. ________________________
NANNY FOR summer. Scottsdale,
Mon-Fri, 4-6 hours per day. Children 4
years and 7 months. Light housekeep­
ing. $4 hour. Nonsmoker. References.
951-9707.__________________________
NOW ACCEPTING applications for
front office, phlebotomy and centrifuge
positions. Full-tim e, or part-tim e. Apply
Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 6.
University Plasma Center, 1015 S. Rural
Rd., Tempo.________________________
YMCA SUMMER camp In Oracle
(outside of Tucson) Is looking for
summer staff. Salary plus room and
board are provided. Available positions
Include specialist director, unit direc­
tors, counselors, horseback riding
director and instructors, nurse, kitchen
staff, maintenance staff, W SIs, busi­
ness manager and nature director. Call
1-8844)987 for information and ap­
plications or write: YMCA Triangle Y
Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave, Tucson,
AZ 86706. Director w ill be Interviewing
students on campus April 24. Contact
Caiser Services office.______________

S8/HRTOSTART
NO EXP. NECESSARY
Sell industrial tools
and supplies for
national firm. 8-week
training period with
rapid advancement
opportunities.
W A L K

T O

A S U

254-TO O L
SUMMER JOBS. Put your clerical skills
to work. If you have any office
experience and want an excellent
chance to work this summer on
temporary jobs, give us a call today,
264-4582, Stivers Temporary Personnel.
NOW HIRING additional help. No
experience necessary, flexible hours.
Apply In person at Klnko's Copies, 933
E University Dr., 894-1797.___________
PART-TIME POSITION in appraisal
firm . Would assist with exhibits,
research, etc. Basic typing skills
needed. Downtown Phoenix location.
Call Aaron or Jim , 257-1451.__________
PERFECT STUDENT job, flexible hours.
Aaron’s Self-Serve Car Wash, 838-9455.

F a ll ’8 7
O n -C a m p u s
J o b O p e n in g s
Residence Hall
Desk Assistants
Several part-time posi­
tions available. Respon­
sibilities include:
•M ail service
•Telephone service
•General information
source
•Lightclerical/typing
Applications available at
individual hall desks.
PHONE TALK, live conversation, ladles
preferred. Mesa, Temps. Hours FlexlMe. 926-8288.
_______ ■
RECREATION
STAFF/sw im
In. structors, $3-$6 per hour. Advanced life
saving, CPR swim Instructors, WSI.
Apply at The Dobson Association, 2719
S. Reyes, Mesa. 831-8314.________
SECURITY
GUARDS: Im m ediate
openings weekends and part-time
nights. Must be 21, high school
education, transportation and no arrest
record. 991-1972. Apply at Guardsmark
Security, 8687 E. Via de Ventura,
Scottsdale._____ __________________
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. 9474)508._________
SUMMER INCOME! Earn excellent
wages: home production, assembly.
Others. Year round work! Call now!
1-801-798-7210 Dept. 203C.___________
WANTED: PART-TIME and overnight
babysitters. Must have own transportatlon. Over 19. Call 438-1099._________
WANTED: QUALITY babysitter work, 15
hours weekly, get apt. $50 monthly.
References. Only responsible childlovers need apply. 968-3928.__________
WESTERN REGIONAL firm hiring
customer service reps, Immediate and
summer openings, $8.95 per hour.
8394447,8 a.m.-noon._______________
WORD PROCESSING assistant needed
part-time (mostly afternoons) at con­
sulting firm by Coliegs/Southem. Use
Microsoft’s word program on IBM PC,
perform other computer tasks, help
with phones and misc. Excellent typing
ability, gammar and punctuation skills,
good attitude and previous office
experience required. Some word pro­
cessing or PC experience very helpful.
Permanent position w ith growth
potential. Lisa, 967-5278._____________

AFTER CLASS HOURS
A FT E R N O O N EX PA N S IO N S5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dlalam erica M arketing, the nation's finest telem arketing firm . Is
now accepting applications fo r the follow ing shifts:
1-S p.m. 6-9:30 p.m. 6-9:30 p.m. Weekends
O ur salespeople w ork in a m odern, com fortable business
environm ent contacting established custom ers on long distance
lines. G uaranteed salary o r com m ission, whichever is greater and
averaes $5-$7 an hour.
. „
,
O ur Tempo o ffice Is located approxim ately 5 m inutes from
campus.
Please ca ll Dlalam erica M arketing fo r details.

829-1140

H e lp W anted
STRESS FREE jobl Needed im­
mediately, part-tim e office cleaners
(2-3 hours/nlght). $4/hour after training.
Need car and phone. Scottsdale area.
Call 2744)999.

P e r so n a l
A Little Romance?

THE LOVE UNE

ONE BEDROOM condo, Vi m ils from
ASU. No down. Assume mortgage of
approx. $39,000. 966-5040, leave
message. _______________ ________

Instruction
COMPUTERS IN music. Synthesizer
and keyboard technique. Individual
lessons with international racordlng
artist. 991-3388, Jimsyn Music Co.,.'
Scottsdale.
______
LEARN TO take better class notes
during the summer. Speedwriting
lessons, typing lessons also available.
991-3898.
A SPIRITUAL exploration group meets
Thursdays, 7:30 to 9 p.m . At Associated
Tempe Counseling Service. Call Cheryl,
966-8810,

L o s t 0* Found
ADS ARB FREE EVERYDAY!
We lim it them to 20 words
and run them for two days.
Just call the STATE PRESS
classified department,

9 6 5 *7 5 7 2

Most exciting way to
meet someone new.

1- 976-6000
554 per minute

•A ll phone numbers
No membership fees
Free — after listening to
today’s ads you w ill be
able to place your own

Call 24 hours
K .L , I mean Mrs. Lt. K.D... W ell, not yet,
but soon. Happy anniversary. I love you
and I can’t w ait to spend the rest of our
lives together. Love, B;D.________ _____

FOUND: ONE pair of pretty nice
sunglasses in Education Building. Tell
me what they look like. Jeff, 948-2473.

RUSH
D IN N ER S

LOST: RYRIE study Bible and red spiral
notebook with GLG300 notes. Please
contact Janice, 9968949.____________

The Men Of

Miscellaneous

SIGMA PM EPSIIOII

“STOP FLEECING God's Flock" bump­
er sticker, S3: Cope, PO Box 562, Mesa,
AZ 85204.
_______

inviteall prospectiverusltees:

Motorcycles

Place: 615 Alpha Drive
When: 5:3 0 ,4-21 & 4-22
Why: To meet the Brothers

1982 KAWASAKI GPZ 550, excellent
condition, very reliable, fast, fun. $1200
OBO. Bruce, 968-1211. _____________

M ORE INFO CONTACT
TIM TUTA6, Rush Chairman

85 HONDA Elite deluxe custom. W hite
paint, well taken care of, $1300.
Michele, 947-3059,941-1738.__________

P e r so n a l
ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­
ic couple wishes to welcome Infant to
our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal
and confidential. Call collect, 607-2776262.. .
;
DELTA SIG Dave W olfe - Congrats on
activation. S till want a lobster dinner? I
loves yal Yourtoy.
___________
EVERYONE WHO worked on W ill
Daly's campaign: Thank you! This
Bud's for you. Thanks, W ill and Amy.
FOREIGN STUDENT: Get a Job and
stay In US. Send self-stamped en­
velope for free Information. Z. Young,
PO Box 241090, Memphis, TN 381241090.

CaH 24 Hours!

894-1857 or 967-9881
“ 1987 Outstanding
All Around Fraternity”
— Greek Steering Committee
PREGNANT? CONSIDER marriage. I’ll
be there May 30th. Until then, let’s get
ugly in a locker room. Love, your
nympho (obviously) maniac. ________
' UP TO $5000 to the first person with
information leading to the identity of a
large, bearded man with a dark colored
side-loading van who wee in the
Terrace area of Tempo last November.
Contact PO Box 255, Payson, Utah
84651- '_________
,
W ILL DALY: Congratulations new
V .P .II Thanks for all of the fun times
and hectic hours. Thanks for believing
in me. Remember, “Don’t dally, vote
Daly”. Love, Amy.______________ -

G iva ttw bars a brook!

Q a lto tf 4 TH exf
Recorded

•
•
•
•

day Personal Ads

New Ads Dally
No ‘Coded* Ads
All Phone Numbers
No Membership Fees

fic cordad Personal Dating Ads

GAY MEN, meet the valley’s best
conversation line (up to five callers at a
tim e), t -976-6253. One on one confer­
ence line, 1-976-4297. Gay Exchange,
the ultim ate in gay introduction
services, 1-978-1100.__________ ______
INTRODUCTION LINE where women
meet women, dial 1-976-WYMN. Gay
date line where men meet men,
1-978*3800._____________________ ___
JUAN PABLO: Dear Chuyo, I wish you a
great birthday. The next 6 years of your
life w ill be greatl Love forever, your big
sis, Araceli.________________________

Easiest ami Moat Fun Way to
Moat Someone Now. . ,
★

No M em bership Foes
N o ‘C oded Ada ★ A ll Phono Numbers)
•k

1- 976-4000
First Min 554/Ea AdtfI Mki 454

W eal • AHerlhlu h n lelede/eed i
y e l l be able la piece peer own!

Call 24 Hours!
NEW CREDIT card! No one refused
Vlsa/Mastercard. Call 1819-565-1522
ext. C23AZ. 24 hours.____________ '
PAM “POOK” Harrell: Happy Birthday!
I love you! Forever In love, with you
forever In my heart. EEB.________-

TELEPHONE
BULLETIN
BOARD

PAUL LINNE (my perfect 10): Goodluck
at n atio n a ls llli Two 10's??7 Love,
Michelle._____________________ ■

•Adult Messages
•Introductions
•Personals
•Rendezvous
•Fantasy

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. Wa
may ba able to help with housing and
medical expanses. For pressure-free
counseling at no charge, call South­
west Adoption Canter, Inc., 602-2342229 Of 1-800-423-2223._________ '

UNCENSORED
IN STA N TLY UPDATED

1 -9 7 6 -6 6 0 0
95C par m inute

LOVE U NE, 1-976-LOVE. Ths bast
phone dating service. Call now to make
your dating connection. Gala- leave a
message that's played, get a free $10
g ilt certificate from a major dapartmant storal All calls $ 8 0 a mtnuta.
MISS K’S Eng 101 fall aam estsr 9:40
class gat together May 3. Contact
Mark, 784-9402.
_________________

PATIO HOME/condo, 3 bedrooms, two
full baths, dining room, fam ily room,
fireplace and pod. Near Southern and
M cCIIntock. Asking $66,000. Call Nino,
Realty Executives, 896-9910._________
QUESTA VIDA townhouse, two master
suites, bicycle to ASU, very low down
payment, assumable FHA 9.5% mort­
gage, no qualifying. $73,500. 949-1419,
owneifegent._______________________
UNDER APPRAISAL by owner across
from ASU West. 1400 square feet, 3
bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 car carport.
New paint, celling fans, built-in
microwave, AC, soft water, under­
ground sprinklers, RV gate, large
backyard, $68,000. At 5029 W . Sweetwater. Phone 9386513.
_________
WHY RENT dumps? Own 1400 sq.ft.
P apago P ark to w n h o m a w ith
everything- Less than $300fmonth!
968-1504.
„■
______________

R oom m ate wanted
ACTIVE, RESPONSIBLE fem ale nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment 1 m ile from ASU (Desert
Palm Village). $245 per month plus Vz
utilities. Please call Stephanie at
966*4017.
_____________ '
FEMALE NONSMOKER, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, cable, pool, jacuzzi. $210, 16
utilities. Walking distance ASU. 7848101 evenings or 784-9528 MWF
afternoons. _______ _______________
FEMALE, NONSMOKER. Brand new 2
bedroom, 2 bath. Walking distance to
ASU (Quadrangles). $264 + utilities.
784-0081.
_______ 1
FEMALE ROOMMATE,
Close to campus.
facilities, $220 utilities
smoker. Call 829-9118.

own bedroom.
Pool, laundry
included. Non________ .

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Large,
unfurnished 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom
apartment. Close to campus. $230 plus
utilities. Call Debbie, 7844)780 (please
leave message).
.
______________

'• CLASSIFIEDS DO IT.
FEMALE TO share nice house with
female grad student. Very close to
ASU. Quiet area. $220. month includes
utilities. Barbara, 9 6 6 0 8 7 .
ONE FEMALE, neat, to share 2
bedroom furnished apartment. ASAP.
McDowell, Scottsdale area. Pool, no
pets. 949*1854,947-0402._____________
QUESTA VIDA condo. Female summer
renter? My furnished master bedroom
and bath. Available May 15th. Price
negotiable. Call 966*0540.______ .
SHARE CONCEPTS: Shared housing
available now and for fall. Valley-wide
service. 990*8488. _____________ '
THE COMMONS on Lemon for less!
$210 a month. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom,
microwave. Own washer and dryer.
Pool, volleyball. 2 blocks from campus.
Call 968*7055 (not the sales office).

Services

1 - 9 7 6 - 4 M EN
D ia l 1 -9 7 6 -4 6 3 6
First Min 554/Ea Ackfl Mm 454
f ri l l A flir M iR lw g teh i ty iM »
you'll Ito «Ms * • gtam y w r vm k

Real E state_______ Services
MOBILE HOME 12x80, excellent con­
dition. No children, no pets. Beautiful
park, very quiet. Bike to ASU. 2
bedroom, 1% bath- A steal at $6600.
9888771.
___________________

Real E state
$1800 DOWN, teke over payments. 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo, University and
Dobson. Daan O lds, 820-4002,
Tradawlnda Realty, 820-3333._________
BIKE TO A8U, 10% assumable loan. 3
bedroom, 2 bathroom townhoma. All
appliances, recreational fa c ilitie s .
patio. $76,000- 921-9004._________
GOVERNMENT HOMES bom $1 (U
repair). Delinquent tax property. Call
1819-565-1657 Ext. H23AZ for currant
rapo Hat. _____________ ___________

BUYER BEWARE! Many private com­
panies charge a fee for computer
assisted searches for scholarship and
grant programs. ASU does not endorse
any product or service. These sèrvices
are not connected to any University
(including federal or state) financial aid
programs._________________________
CONTACT LENSES: Name brand re­
placements and spares. Soft lenses
from $19.95 each. Fast service
nationwide. Eye Contact, 1-800-2552020 toll-free.

THEWRITETYPE

You w rite it, w e typ e IN
•Term Papers
•Resumes
•Spelling/Gram mar Checked
•D isk Storage
•Typeset Quality

THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

SSSS-SICK- Stereos, TVs, business
machines, VCRs: Wa bring them beck
to perfect heelthl 966-2443.___________
W RITING HELP. W ill edit papers, w rite
resumes. $10fhour negotiable. B.A. In
English. Jane, 967-3202._____________ ’

Transportation
ATTENTION: FREE care to a ll major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Drivesway,
277-9079.
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drivesway, 992-5200.__________

Travel
AIRLINE AWARDS buy/selll Fly roundtrip anywhere continental U.S. Stay all
summer. Changes permitted. Coach
$350, firs t class $450, A laska
$450f$550 968-7283.________ ________
ROCKY
PO INTE
beach
re n ta l,
$150f3days; 8250/weak. 947-0077.

Typing_________
438-9202. OUR computer checks your
spelling, punctuation and grammar.
Editing help available. Costs a little
more, but your grade is worth it. APA,
MLA member.___________ __________
A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365. At University and
Dobson in Mesa.____________________.

CLASSIFIEDS DO IT .
A-1 RESUMES professionally written
and printed. Your resume is their first
impression. Word processing also
available. 968-4870._________________
AAA PROFESSIONAL typing. Quick
turnaround. IBM Selectric. $1.25 page.
Theses, papers, resumes. ASU pickup.
836*0302.
AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
guaranteed,
professional services.
Treasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Color
graphic' services available. Ron, 8335532, or leave message.__________ '
ACADEMIC PAPERS to resumes at The
Word Center. Prompt- Reasonable.
964-7034 daily 9-9, weekends by
appointment.____________ __________
ACCU-QWIK Word Processing • Rea­
sonable rates • Legal • M edical Statistical - Thesis • Dissertations Business. Evenings and weekends by
appointment, 820*4034. ____________
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. Close to
ASU. 968*2188._____________________
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
guaranteed. Term
papers, dis­
sertations, theses, form letters, re­
sumes, Dictaphone, weekends. 9477796.______________________________

WORD PROCESSING

LASER QUALITY
CAMPUS LOCATION
Across from Cannery Row

829-7473

WORD-LINK i
FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­
ing. Experience with APA, MLA and
other formats for dissertations, theses,
term , and research papers. Rates
quoted. Members NASS. Call Donna or
Joan, 945-8302 or 947-0402.___________
GUARANTEED ACCURATE, quality
typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses.
Prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable
prices. 8393305.____________________
LETTER PERFECT Word Processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations,
term papers, resumes, theses. Quality!
8399103.______________________ ___
NORTHWEST PHOENOt Typing, word
processing, term , theses, resumes,
cover letters. Professional, fast, and
accurate. 4391434.__________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING service- Term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates, quick
turnaround. Pat M ottat, 897-1832.

CALL MOW 693-0736

TYPING, EXPERIENCED secretary with
own word processor. 8 years legal
experience for term papers; legal
memorandum; thaaas; dissertations.
Phone dictation and scientific notation
avallabia, rush jobs welcome. Call
Susan, 2796897.

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tampa.
Call Sharon at Del eft Electrolysis
Canter, 829-7689.________________ __

TYPING ON IBM-PC. $ 180 par page. $7
for resumes. C all for pick-up. Barbara,
493-0590._________

INJURED? LET a lawyer handle your
claim . No fas unless you recover. Near
ASU. Bridget Humphrey and Stephanie
Swanson, 9863612._______ _________
LOSE 10-29 pounds plus Inches fast.
Increase energy level also I Mika and
Karen, 821-6840.____________________
NEED AN excellent tutor for PPST
math? Call 830-3594 after 3 p.m.

WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ta n
vices. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW comar, M illar and
Chaparral. 9948145._________________
WORD PROCESSING- Thaaas, term
papers, ate. 32 years experience. $185
double spaced papa. Marian, 839 4269.
WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts,
legal documents, resum es, term
papers, - and thaaas. Close to ASU.
4398864.
_____

Page 20

Tuesday, April «1,1987

Maintain the right image at ASU! Move up to Hie Commons (hi
Lemon o r H ie Commons On Apache. H ie Commons provides an
alternative to die dorm and apartm ent lifestyle with an oncampus atm osphere. “H ie Ultimate Collegiate Lifestyle” offers
planned social activities and organized
events, WASHER AND DRYER in each
suite, microwave, totally furnished, com­
plete housewares package ((M ies,
towels, etc.), refrigerators with automatic
ice-maker, spa, heated pool, sand volley­
ball court, barbeques, gazebo, covered
storage, free private off-street covered
parking and located within walking dis­
tance of campus, downtown and shop­
ping. In addition to all of these fine
amenities, Hie Commons also offers a
recreation center/lounge, RACQUETBALL COURT, aerobic classes,
sauna, private study lofts and an exercise facility.
We know you
won’t warn
being a p art ot
“The Commons”
this fall. When you
and a friend put
down a deposit
and sign a lease
for the fall semes­
ter at Apache or
Lemon, you trill
receive a priority
num ber which will
allow you to select
your dunce of
suites. W hether
you like a pool view o r any view, you must act quickly as the
prim e spots are going quickly!
Hurry and join die did), Reserve your space now and get a
free “Commons” t-shirt!
H ie Commons, The Ultimate Collegiate Lifestyle!

COM M ONS"
1215 East Lemon St. (Leasing Office)
1111 East Apache Blvd.
CALL

(602) 968-6437
or
OUT OF ARIZONA

(800) 247-6141

REM
Real Estate Management Corporation

State Pret«