state presi
VOL 69 NO. 128

Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona

W ednesday, Aprii 22,1987

• Copyright, State Press. 1987

Engineering p ro fesso r claim s
quality of education m ediocre
By KIM MATTINGLY
State Press

M ediocrity in engineering was not the
goal of ASU’s College of Engineering
and Applied Sciences when it began
em phasizing research about 1980, but
some professors fear it may be the trend.
Stanley Chen, an ASU professor for
m echanical and aerospace engineering,
said educational quality is suffering at
ASU as the U niversity sw itches Its
em phasis from undergraduate instruc­
tion to research and graduate study.
“ I think the quality of student educa­
tion has been worse every year,” he said
of his 20 years teaching at ASU.
“We are proriding a m ediocre educa­
tion, turning out mediocre engineers,
which go out and produce m ediocre
technology. It's a terrible circle.”
But Chen, who completed his under­
graduate education in Taiwan, does not
place all the Marne on the University’s
education system. He said students grad­
uating from Am erican high schools
"lack m otivation.”
“Many high school graduates can’t
even read and w rite,” he said. “These
are deep-rooted problems, and we are
not helping that at thquniversity level.’’
Gunter Schwuttke, a form er Interna­
tional B usiness M achines Corp. en­
gineer and now the director of ASU’s
Sem iconductor R esearch M aterials

Laboratory, also said the problem stem s
from students.
“They m ake too much of a deal out of
the quality of undergraduate educa­
tion,” he said. “It’s not the educational
system . If the student is mediocre, the
output will be.”
Schwuttke said Americans need to
“ take a hard look” at secondary educa­
tion.
"O ur whole educational system does
not prepare children for higher educa­
tion,” he said. “The mediocrity is the
student, not the (University) system .”
But Schw uttke, Unlike Chen, said
research should not be compromised on
behalf of undergraduate education.
“Research is the foundation of all
learning,” he said. “If we are not at the
leading edge in research, we cannot
graduate good students. What’s Written
in books is outdated.”
Schwuttke said m ediocrity in ASU
engineering graduates stem s from their
“outdated knowledge because profes­
sors don’t do.enough research.”
On the other hand, one fifth-year elec­
trical engineering student, who asked
not to be identified, said: “The first and
forem ost improvement ASU needs is a
faculty that is interested in the students’
education — not research.
“If this problem was corrected, the

other problems would correct them­
selves.”
Chen said adm inistrators strive to
meet accreditation requirem ents “on
paper,” but the programs are not pro­
viding the educational quality their
accreditation suggests because instruc­
tion is not emphasized.
“A lot of my colleagues have the atti­
tude toward students, ‘Don’t bother me;
I’m busy in research.’ They’re forced
into that by the adm inistration," he
said.
Chen, who said he is “ disheartened”
by this attitude, said some engineering
professors have left ASU “because they
were good teachers.”
"They know what’s happening, and
they don’t want to be a p art of it,” he
said.
But D arry l M etzger, departm ent
chairm an of m echanical and aerospace
engineering, said his faculty members
“recognize the necessity to do research
and teach.”
"The goal is to be a departm ent with
all of its program s as good as the best
departm ents throughout the country,”
he said. "That requires you to do re­
search to keep up to date. It requiresyou
to do a conscientious Job of teaching as
well.
" I think the students of our departTum lo ENGINEERING, pogo «.

S e clu sio n
A lone student studies In the seclusion of the Social Science
atrium late Tuesday afternoon.

'F r e n c h fry ’ s c u lp t u r e ta rg e t o f s c o r n , v a n d a lis m
By KERRY FEHR and BEN M CCONNELL
State Press

A $25,000 twisted, bright yellow sculpture casts a shadow on
the University Towers facade most afternoons. Some resi­
dents say the sculpture, “ Sandia VII,” created by an ASU
graduate, symbolizes recent controversies at the 700-resldent
complex.
The 21-foot, 3,000-pound artw ork has been scorned and van­
dalized since its installation M arch 19 in University Towers’
courtyard at 525 S. fo re st Ave. The complex’s m anager,
Jeannie Buccola, said the sculpture fulfills a City of Tempe
requirem ent to provide public art.
But the sculpture’s-creator, 39-year-old Gary Slater, said
residents who hate the artw ork are not “educated.”
“ In- term s of vandalism , I don’t like to see that stuff
happen," Slater, a 1973 graduate, said. “I wish that wouldn’t
happen to my w ork... but all a rt is a target.”
About three weeks after its installation, two residents
hurled a shopping cart full of newspapers at the sculpture
from the sixth floor of the complex. The kam ikaze cart
inflicted $100 in damage.
Some residents also have squirted ketchup a t it and most
recently, someone threw a red paint bomb at Its base.

TOUEl
Resident B rett Hobza, an ASU Junior architecture m ajor,
said many residents do not like the sculpture.
"I like modern art, and I like sculptures of that type, but I
can look at it as an architect and say it’s not a very pleasing
composition,” he said. "They paid $25,000 to put it into the
courtyard, and people squirt ketchup at it.”
Hobza, like his roommate Tony Zummallen, said University
Towers' managem ent should have used the money spent on

Ex-ASU zoologist given probation
for sending cactus spines, feces
each of four counts and a year in jail.
Minch also was required to pay Brian
An ASU Parking and tra n s it Services $500 for her injuries.
“ I still have a thumb that has not
employee who was hurt by cactus spines
sent to the office by a form er ASU pro­ healed,” B rian said. “It’s in a constant
fessor said Tuesday she is dismayed her peeling state ••• and the doctors think it
offender was not forced to -undergo may be perm anently scarred.”
She said Minch’s first m ailing in May
counseling.
f l G aii Brian said she thinks form er ASU contained ahim al or human feces.
Brian said Minch identified himself by
zoology professor Edwin Minch is men­
tally disturbed because he m ailed cac­ nam e and address in th^ envelopes he
tus spines, rodent ears, feces and urine-’ sent to parking services.
She said the second envelope Minch
soaked paper, to the parking services
offices last spring to protest a $25 park­ sent contained sm all cactus .spines,
which became imbeded in her hands
ing fine.
M inch was sentenced to two years when she tried to sweep them back info
probation Monday by U.S. D istrict the envelope.
Minch said the cactus spines were
Judge Paul G. Rosenblatt for violating
one count of sending “ injurious and non- very fine, unlike cactus needles.
“At first I thought it was beard stub­
m ailable m atter” to parking services.
ble,”
she said .“ (The spines) w ere
Minch had faced up to a $100,000 fine for
By KERRY FEHR
State Press

almost transparent.”
Brian said Minch knew how danger­
ous sending cactus spines would be to
the person who opened the envelope.
"He’s not stupid,” she said. “He, more
than anyone else, knew w hat would
happen.”
Brian was referring to Minch’s cur­
rent job with the Arizona Commission of
Agriculture and Horticulture.
“I think he is disturbed. I don’t think
the case has been taken as seriously as it
should have been,” she said, citing that.
Mihcb has not been fired from his state'
job.
Bob Gronowski, Minch’s supervisor at
the commission, said Monday’s ruling
against Minch will not affect his job with
the state agency.
“His job Is based on his performance
Turn to MAIL,p«g» •

the sculpture to improve the complex.
Zummallen, an ASU senior engineering m ajor, said: “This
thing is ugly. They spent $25,000 on that thing. I would have
liked to have seen a larger pool.”
B arry Gross, an ASU junior English and communications
m ajor, criticized the complex for spending “$25,000 for the
world’s biggest corkscrew.”
Kim C arsten, an ASU freshm an international relations
m ajor, said the “yellow french fry” sculpture is not worth its
price tag.
But University Towers’ developer-owner Dick Raskin de­
fended Slater’s work.
“Gary Slater is a great artist,” he said. “His work is in the
airport. (Sandia VII) is a good piece of a rt.”
W hether it’s a “yellow french fry” or “the world’s biggest
corkscrew ,” some residents said they don’t like the bright
color of the sculpture. They say the yellow piece clashes with
the complex’s mauve facade.
But the artist said he likes bright colors.
“When you’re going through the process to determ ine what
you like in art, your taste changes quite a bit,” Slater said.
He said the vandalism stem s from people ju st “ goofing
Turn to SCULPTURE, pa«* *.

inside today
ASU W EATHER
C lear skies with an
expected high of 92
degrees. The
expected low is 61.

C la s s ifie d ...............
26
C o m ic s .............
12
Entertainm ent. ...................
13
O p in io n ...........................................................4
P o lice re p o rt..... ........................... ..• ■ ■ ■ ■ 7
S p o rts ................................................
21
T o d a y ............................................................. 2

State Presi

today
Meetings
•Council of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 1:45
p.m. in the MU to discuss Heap v. CLASS and upcoming
elections of officers.
•Program for Southeast Asian Studies will meet at 7
p.m. in the Anthropology Building, Room B-203 to view
the film, “ Becoming American” .
•ASU Comedy Club wiH meet at 12:30 p.m. in the MU
Cinema to practice for this week’s show. Anyone
intere8téd is welcome to join the club.
•Association for Computino Machinery will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. Robert E. Novak of

Pyramid Technology Corporation, will speak on “ RISC
Machines: Is Simple Really Better?”
•Alpha Lambda Delta will'meet at 6:30 p.m. In the MU
Pinal Room to discuss summary events and the
upcoming party.
•Hispanic Business Students Association will meet
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Business Administration
Building, Room 401 for a general meeting, including
elections for next semester’s officers. RSVP’s for
Saturday’s banquet will be accepted.
*ASU UCAM will meet at noon in the Business

Administration, Building, Room 401. Charles Monfort,
legislative director, Union of Concerned Scientists, will
speak on issues of arms control and national defense
and opposition to the president’s Star Wars program.

Lectures
•Dr. Paul Click will speak on “ My Career as a
Sociologist.” The lecture will begin at noon in the
Social Sciences Building, Room 318 and is sponsored
by Alpha Kappa Delta.
•ESP offers a Test Anxiety Workshop at 2:40 p.m. in

F la sh e s
of light
The headlight* from herd* of
A T C * and dune buggies light
up the night sky In Rocky
Point, Mexico where hundreds
of ASU students escape for the
weekend.
Todd Oram/SM* Pran

C r u is e T o T h e C o m m o n s
M aintain th e right image at ASU!
T he C om m ons pro v id es an alter­
native to th e d o rm lifestyle w ith
an on-cam pus atm osphere.
• T otally Furnished
(dishes, to w e ls/e tc .)
• W asher/D ryer
• M icrow ave
• Study Areas
Jacuzzi
1Pool
1Sand V olleyball
O rganized Events
• Social A ctivities
• P riced Like T he D orm s
D eposits are n o w being accepted
fo r th e fall o f 1987 o n a first com e
first serv e basis. H urry and
reserve y o u r space now .

THE
OCM M CNS
1215 E. Lemon St.
1 1 1 1 E. Apache Blvd.
CALL
(6 0 2 )9 6 8 -6 4 3 7

or
OUT OF ARIZONA
( 8 0 0 )2 4 2 -6 1 4 1

State Press

Page 3

Wednesday, April gg, 1987

Former Attorney General Clark calls U.S. ‘law less’
By M ICHAEL ROW ELL
State Pram

Form er U.S. Attorney General Ramsey
Clark said Tuesday night the United States is
in “a very lawless situation.”
Clark, speaking to about 50 people in the
MU, focused his talk on the upcoming 200th
anniversary of the U.S. Constitution and the
how the Constitution applies today.
Clark quoted Ben Franklin as saying,
“This Constitution too shall certainly end in
despotism when the people have become so
corrupted as to be incapable of any other
form of government.”
Clark said Franklin “probably had it right.
The Constitution is about as good as the
people.”
He did not have many kind words for the
Reagan adm inistration, accusing them of
violating national and international law in a
variety of ways.
He first cited the invasion of Grenada, cal­
ling it a violation of the rights of the press,
national and international law, and “some­
thing people living in a free society ought to
think about.”
"The invasion of Grenada was too danger-

Ramsey Clark

ous,” he said sarcastically. “And we barred
the press for a week.”
Clark said although only about 200 of the
Grenada population were killed in the inva­
sion, the percentage lost was the sam e as the
United States’ in World War II and great
enough that everyone there felt it.
“And all we can talk about is how many
communist guns we found,” he said.
Clark went on to call the support of the
contras in N icaragua a clear violation of
national law.
He cited a law that has existed since 1795
making it illegal to support forces in over­
throw ing nations w lttyvhich th e United
States is at peace.
"That’s only one of a dozen laws that are
violated by us being in N icaragua,” he said.
Clark then moved on to the U.S. bombing of
Libya. He visited the country shortly after
the bombing.
’‘I went there expecting nothing like what I
saw ,” he said, going on to describe how about
100 Libyan civilians and some non-Libyans
were killed.

“We never hear about th at,” he said.
Clark suggested the United States may
have been deliberately trying to kill Libyan
lead er M oam m ar K hadafy during the
bombing.
He said when he visited Khadafy’s com­
pound, two bombs had hit Khadafy’s office,
two had hit near his tent, and two had hit his
house, killing his three-year-old daughter
and injuring several other fam ily m embers.
“If you were trying a m urder case you’d
have evidence th at would w ithstand the
crim inal test of (being) beyond the reason of
a doubt,” Clark said.
“ You show me where in the Constitution
the president of the United States is autho­
rized to assassinate a foreign leader.”
Clark compared the Libyan bombing to the
Phoenix Police going into a bad part of town,
shooting randomly and then saying, “Boy,
we sure lowered the crim e rate with that
one.”
“Is it possible that you can have a world of
law if a chief executive runs out like th at?”
he asked.

UTILITIES
INCLUDED!

CAPS

C a r e e r O r ie n t e d
A u t o m ò b ile

ELECTIONS
C ollege o f A rchitecture P re-Studies

Honda Prelude Si

Honda Car Co.
1320 W . Broadway
in M esa

833-5177

WHO: All core level students in the college
WHAT: Elections for ’87-’88 CAPS officers
WHEN: April 21-23, 1987, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
WHERE: Architecture Room 16
WHY: To voice YOUR opinion

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

« S B » « f M ik e pulosl
(Com p
This year w e're doin g it again!
Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday).
M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti C om pan y
will give you o n e FREE dinner' for
e a ch dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL A n d it's g ood
for the w hole school year a t both our
Tem pe a n d Phoenix locations.
Any d a y of the week, tor lunch or
dinner. The Spaghetti C om p a n y is known
tor o great m eal a t a n affordable
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

m akes our alread y terrific prices even
better! Our dinners in clu d e a full course
m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad
to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, w hen
you're hungry a n d you n eed a break,
you ca n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Com pany!
ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS!
W ith 2 dinners for the price
of 1! But you MUST have
your student I D. ca rd
with you to take a d v a n ­
ta g e of this offer.

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1150 W. U niversity
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Furnished 1 Bdrms & Studios
Large Roman Shaped Fool
Lighted Tennis Courts
Lighted Volleyball Court
Basketball Court
Large Bicycle Compound
' Patios on Some Floorpians
1Gas Barbecues
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’ 3 Biks from ASU campus

966-4117

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
LECTURE SERIES
p re s e n ts a n
a fte rn o o n

d is c u s s in g

the P R E S I D E N C Y fro m
K E N N E D Y to R E A G A N
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Friday, April 24
at 11:30 a.m.
on West Hall Lawn
Catch some sun and
catch this FREE lecture.

opinion
L a w m a k e r s ’ c h o ic e : le s s p o llu tio n o r n o fr e e w a y s
The pictures cam e back, recently, from spring break. They
were from a hike a t Squaw Peak I took with a couple friends,
just before leaving on a three-day trip.
The morning was warm , but the company was good. We
swapped stories and told each other where we’d be in 10
years. It was fun and relaxing, ju st the kind of thing to do on
that vacation.
So it would be natural to assum e th at I would like the
pictures of my girlfriend and me up on the rocks. And I did, at
first.
,-,oi i
But I started to look closer. And I started to get angry. For
in the middle along the width of the photo, in the background
across the skyline, was a taupe-colored streak. It was as
though someone had taken an eraser and run it across the
print, without brushing away the rem aining particles.
But these particles w ere not on the photo, they were in it.
They are better known as particulates — a combination of
soot, dust and pollens—and they’ve become a common sight
in the Valley.
And so, instead of a memory of a really nice day, I’ve got a
perm anent record of the deterioration of the Valley’s air.
And that’s why I am angry.
That the Valley has a problem with pollution has become
patently obvious. Some days, after a good deal of wind and
rain has cleansed the air, one can distinguish clearly the
features on South Mountain from the Squaw Peak area.
But the norm is for those features to become quite vague,
day after day, until one forgets the mountain has features at
all.
Blocking the way is that sam e taupe-colored haze that

Tom Blodgett
Editor
showed in the photo. Some days, particularly in December, it
growi^tnd thickens until its color is actually brown.
She culprit is a common weather phenomenon in the
Valley, tem perature inversion. A layer of warm air traps
cooler air to the ground, choking air circulation and thus
allowing pollution to accum ulate to dangerous levels.
But the particulates are not alone in the air. F a r worse is
carbon monoxide, winch can be present even on clear days as
it is an odorless and colorless gas. It causes assorted health
problems for even the most fit people.
The final pollutant is ozone, which likewise is odorless and
colorless. Phoenix violates Environmental Protection
Agency lim its on the three pollutants more than 100 times
annually, m ost often with carbon monoxide.
The Valley indisputably has a problem. It does not m atter
if the problem is better than it was 20 years ago, as Maricopa
County officials contend.
What m atters is that the area stm has a problem with
which we m ust deal.
Now it is especially im portant to act. Since 1977, Phoenix
has m issed every m ajor EPA cleanup deadline. And now a

Tucson environmental lawyer intends to m ake lawmakers
pay for their waffling on producing a comprehensive and
effective cleanup plan.
He has brought suit, seeking to have the court impose a
cleanup plan If David Baron succeeds, Arizona will lose
more than $400 million in federal highway funds. Much of
that money has been earm arked for Papago Freeway,
construction.
There is a cleanup plan floating around. An association of
pities in M aricopa County wrote the plan, which had a wide
range of proposals, ranging from switching to daylightsaving tim e to m andatory no-drive days for com m uters.
The plan was not startling. Many of the proposals
mimicked sim ilar plans that have worked elsewhere. But the
plan has lacked a base of support in the Legislature, and so it
is being carved up as the session comes to a close.
Take daylight-saving time. The idea is if we get traffic
moving earlier on w inter mornings, we can do an end-around
the tem perature inversions that trap pollution from
automobiles. Simple and painless. But legislators apparently
have killed DST plans for this session.
Voters already have given a resounding “yes” to freeways.
If the lack of a cleanup plan jeopardizes thé freeways, voters
should not be forgiving to the legislators who committed such
a blunder.
E ither without freeways or with a cleanup plan, we face an
alteration in our lifestyle. But it’s best th at such an alteration
return to us our clean air.
And best that my photos are records of days gone by and
not a harbinger of worse things to come.

letters
Einstein quote inaccurate
Editor:
Concerning a letter to your desk on M arch
31, a few brief observations are in order.
To start, the question of value confusion is
not one of whether or not some Amrican
scientists are doing what Nazi scientists did,
but one of whether or not they are doing as
their fascist counterparts did. Among both
groups there seem s a tendency to accept
research assignm ents without questioning
the propriety or ram ifications — both long
and short term —of the proposition.
Science itself m ay lie dispassionate and
unburdened by ethical concern, but those
who seek its favors m ust not, tar hum anity’s
sake, afford them selves the sam e luxury.
As for the defense of academ ic freedom, I
assum e that it was, in part, academ ic
freedom which the Faculty Senate sought to
protect in voting against allowing weapons
research on this campus. Were initially
punishable research to be stam ped
“classified,” the careers of affected faculty
and students would be frozen in m id-stride.

This is but one possible infringement of
academ ic freedom.
In regard to the M arch 8 letter’s misquote
of Albert Einstein, a correction needs to be
made. His statem ent should have read, “It
is not possible to sim ultaneous^ prepare for
and prevent w ar. ” As long as we are quoting
Einstein, I’ll leave you with some additional
thoughts of his:
“It is not enough th at you should
understand about applied science in order
th at your work m ay increase (hu)m an’s
b le s s in g s . C o n cern fo r (h u m an s
themselves) and (their) fate m ust always
form the chief interest of all technological
endeavors, concern for the great unsolved
problems of the organization of labor and
distribution of goods — in order that the
creation of our minds shall be a blessing and
not a curse of (hu)mankind. Never forget
this in the m idst of your diagram s and
equations.”
Scott Miller
United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War

Murphy answers critic
Editor:
I am writing in response to the April 6
letter from David Ragland. Mr. Ragland
takes great offense a t many of my actions
related to my dispute with ASASU.
He tells your readers that, “This all began
a few weeks ago.” This is the first of the
factual errors he makes. The truth is that all
of this began a year ago. I began fighting to
abolish cam paign sepending lim its long
before I had any plans to run for president.
Mr. Ragland goes on to say that I was
“bragging about how (I) intended to break
the election spending lim it. . . ” Again, he is
in error. What I stated was my intention to
spend m ore than $500.
There are no spending lim its a t ASU. They
were ruled unconstitutional by the ASASU
Supreme Court in the 1981 case, Clarke v.
Cosgrove. This opinion was upheld in at
least two subsequent advisory opinions. The
decision was affirm ed bji the ruling of the
court in Murphy v. ASASU, in which the
court permanently enjoined the elections
director from enforcing a spending lim it. It
declared any bylaw which would impose
such a lim it to be null and void — without
legal substance. Since there is no lim it for
me to break, I could not Wag th at I intended
to break one.
Mr. Ragland asserts that, “Anyone
involved in campus politics knows there is a
good reason for the lim it.” He expresses a
fear that without it, candidates with enough

resources could “ buy” an election.
According to one of the ASASU senators who
has been involved in campus politics for
m any years, there was an election a t ASU in
which there were no lim its and three of the
four big spenders lost.
In his letter, Ragland berates me for
starting a controversy and shifting the
em p h asis away from issues. All I have done
is assert th at I am a citizen of the United
States, that as a citizen I have constitutional
rights, and that I, like other students, carry
those rights with m e cmto campus.
Unfortunately, some ASASU officials have
seen fit to tell me and other students th at we
will have to fight if we wish to exercise our
freedom. If this is anarchy, then I am an
anarchist. But it is not anarchy. It is limited
government instead of totalitarianism .
Another coipplaint is that I have set up a
“double standard few (m yself). (I) want to
break all the rules and then be president of
the body th at m akes those rules.” Let the
reader be assured th a t! want nothing less
than to be the president of an organization
that prom ulgates such rules. If I had been
elected, the only way such bylaws would
have passed is over my veto. There is no
double standard. There is one standard for
all. That standard is the liberty to do, think,
feel and speak as we wish so long as we do
not infringe on the rights of others.
Will Murphy

STATE PRESS
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor
city Editor .................. ............................ KARI BLAND
A n t City Editor..................................KIM MATTINGLY
Now* Editor.......................................... TRACY SCOTT
Opinion Editor......... .................. PATRICK J. KUCERA
AML Managing Editor.................. AMY FRISCHKNECHT

COPY EDITOR8: Rob Coomb*, M»rty S*u«zopf. Ja**la
Simon.
____
STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Baialon*, Mlchaal Ritt*r.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Chart** Hadd.

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State Press

Pages

Wednesday, April M , 1987

Minorities in sports more than black or white issue
The AI Campanie foot-in-mouth fiasco
inspired m e to conduct an experim ent the
otherdày.
I have a fem ale assistant who knows
alm o st nothing about professional
basketball. As she puts it: “I know who
Michael Jordan is and L arry King . . . or is
itB ir d .. .b u t th at’s about all.”
That, I reasoned, would be the perfect
state of mind to pursue an interesting story.
She knows as much about basketball as Ted
Koppel seem s to know about baseball.
So I told her to call the National
Basketball Association and ask a simple
question: Why are there so few white
players?
Now, before anybody jumps on me for
trying to com pare the dominance of Macks
in basketball with the dominance of whites
in baseball m anagem ent, that wasn’t my
intent.
Although 1 think Campanis m ay have
been treated m ore harshly than he
deserved, it’s obvious that blacks have been
system atically shafted by the people who
run baseball. T h ere. should be black
m anagers, front office executives, and so
on.
My reason for asking the question about

Mike Royko
Tribune Media
Services
the NBA was simply curiosity a t how
basketball executives would respond. Would they say blacks are obviously better at
playing this game?
If so, the next question would be why? Are
they sim ply better athletes? Or is it because
in the impoverished, big-city ghetto
neighborhoods, a hoop and a ball m ake for
the least expensive game.
So my assistant put the question to a
spokesman a t die headquarters of the
National Basketball Association: “Why are
70 percent of the players black and only 30
percent white?”
His answer: “Teams of the NBA put the
best players in the world on out basketball
courts. Period. There’s nothing else to be
said. Race is not a factor. The best players
are featured.”

Next question: “I still don’t understand
why the ratio is different from the general
population. There m ust be some theory. ”
His answer: “You can propose all the
theories you want to. We just put the best
product on the court.”
I think m ost people would agree that his
answer was a non-answer.
So I asked her to put the question to
somebody who runs a professional
basketball team . She called Jerry Krause,
general m anager of the Chicago Bulls.
Question: “Why are there so many more
black players than whites in professional
basketball?”
Krause: “I don’t look a t color. I look a t a
player’s ability and character. ” ft* ■
Question: “But are there reasons blacks
m ake better basketball players? Do they
possess th e ath letic and physical
characteristics needed in this gam e?”
Krause: “That is a very sensitive issue
these days. In many ways. I don’t look at
color (Hie way or another. I look at an
athlete’s perform ance and character. Why
different or certain people are in the league,
that’s a question that can’t be answered in a
short tim e or a t all. There’s no answ er one
way or another.” ______ _________

l

l

l

l

l

k

Question: “But that seems like such an
obvious question, why are there so many
m ore blacks?”
Krause: “That m ight be an obvious
question. I’m sure that sociologists m ight
have better answers than I could give.
There’s ju st no way to answer it. I’ve been in
basketball 20 years and I’ve seen it through
so many cycles. There’s no answer as to
why certain groups are in it. There’s no way
to answer i t You’re asking a question that
most people would say ‘no comment’ to. ’’
Fascinating. Nobody is accusing them of
being racist. Ju st the opposite.
Yet, they alm ost hyperventilate from
nervousness when asked a question you
would imagine they had given some thought
to.
It doesn’t seem sensitive. But maybe he’s
right. Any answer he might give would
probably offend someone. If he said: ‘‘yes,
they seem to be better a t running, leaping
and defying gravity,” someone would say,
“ Aha, you are dealing in genetic
generalities, which is racist. ”
Maybe tomorrow we’ll call some Chinese
restaurants and ask why so many of their
cooks are O rientals______ ________________

l

l

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StetePress

Engineering
ConSiHNd from pag*l.

m ent recognize that it’s a dedicated
faculty that w ants to give them an edu­
cation equal to the best it can get.”
But Chen said “ a few m ore years and
a lot more scandals and reports” will
reveal the dangerous trends in under­
graduate education.
“ I can see that we are an assembly
line,” he said. “Obviously, the adminis­
tration doesn’t care about students.”
C ollege of E n g in eerin g D ean C.
Roland Haden refused to comment on
perceived problems in the college, tell­
ing a State P ress reporter, “You are a
destructive force, and I will not deal
with you.”
Chen is not the only one worried about
changes at ASU.
The Engineering Accreditation Com­
mission of the Accreditation Board for
Engineering and Technology expressed
its concern in a report issued after a

1985-86 accreditation review of ASU
engineering.
The report said: ” ... the College of
Engineering and Applied Sciences, to­
gether with other academ ic units at
Arizona S tate U niversity, has been
undergoing a m ajor transform ation
from an organization devoted prim arily
to undergraduate instruction to one
placing strong em phasis on graduate
study and research.
” ... These changes have produced an
atm osphere of excitem ent and optim­
ism among many faculty members,
although they have also led to inevitable
tensions and concerns among other
faculty m em b^fs as lon^established
roles and expectations have shifted in
response to the college’s changed em­
phasis.”
The report pointed to a predominant
problem in the engineering college, stat-

ing: "... Some faculty members, includ­
ing young individuals who are highly
productive in research, appear to have a
poor understanding of the basis on which
their perform ancè is evaluated, and, in
particular, appear to feel that excel­
lence in teaching is given little or no
weight in performance evaluations.
. “ S trong, positive effo rts appear
needed throughout the college to com­
m unicate to faculty members the basis
for evaluation, including the importance
of quality teaching, and to discuss with
each one individually the specific fac­
tors on which he or she is evaluated.”
Chen said the problem does not lie
with ASU engineering alone.
“Our problem is the entire Univer­
sity,” he said. " It seems to be happening
all across the country. No one gives a
hoot about how the students a te going to
be.
Ih fb M MountMr/State Pns,

The “Sandla VII” sculpture, located In the courtyard of the
University Towers complex, has received Its share of vandalism
recently from students who do not seem to like the colorful

Mail
ConSmwd from pag* 1.

here unless he is convicted of a felony,” Gronowski said.
Minch was convicted of a misdemeanor.
Gronowski said Minch has been employed in the commis­
sion for about two years while he was teaching part-tim e at
night. Minch stopped teaching at ASU last spring.
Gronowski said Minch’s case might be sent to a personnel
review board in the state.
Dan Flukas, a rules analyst with the personnel division of
the state's adm inistration departm ent, said Minch’s case
m ight be grounds for dism issal, but the decision lies with the
commission.
B rian said Minch’s original plea bargain included psycho­
logical analysis and counseling.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Karen Kothe said she recommended
Minch undergo psychological treatm ent. But she said his pro­
bation officer suggested to Rosenblatt that Minch not require
counseling.
“The Judge believed it was an Isolated incident, and it

Louise Lincoln
Kerr Cultural centor
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SEASON

M U S IC A D O L C E
“Now b The M onth of Maying”

Saturday, May 2 • 8 p.m.
Tickets: $7
’

"TICKETD ISCO U N T POLICY:

M ira tio n «T prioaM elM tidabteM f^attkpm iiM tarfASm sates««

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wouldn’t happen again,” Kothe said. “ I Just thought (counsel­
ing) would be helpful.”
Brian, who was a student at the tim e of the incident, said she
refused derm abrasion treatm ent—a peeling away of the skin
— because she could not afford it.
“I couldn’t afford it so I suffered through (the pain) for two
m onths,” she said.
R ichard Landreth, ASU director of parking services, said
no one has mimicked Minch’s attacks.
But he said the office still receives ‘‘our sm attering of letters
with profanity.”
Landreth said students, who can be identified by their bil­
ling statem ents, are turned over to the dean of students for
violations of the University code of conduct.
B rian said Minch has never apologized to her for the
incident.
“I don’t want to have anything to do with it anymore,” she
said.

artwork.

Sculpture
ConSnuad Itom pas* 1-

around” because they live in a sm all area.
Slater said the sculpture does not represent anything, but it
was designed to make people think and react to art.
The artist said “Sandia VII” is a targ et for vandalism
because it’s new. He said the sculpture would not be vandal­
ized if it had been installed when the complex opened.
New residents should be more accepting, Slater said.
“I really don’t care what students think in one sense,” he
said. “Some Students really liked it when I was putting it up.
They thought it was neat.”
' ‘There isn’t anything I could put over there th at wouldn’t be
a target,” he said, adding he hopes the sculpture won’t become
a m aintenance problem for University Towers’management.

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State Press

Page 7

Wednesday, April 22,1987

ASU police report
University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m.
Tuesday:
•An ASU student’s 1984 Honda Elite
motorcycle, valued a t $900, was stolen from
Lot 7, police said.
•Someone lifted the false ceiling in the
hallway adjacent to an office in the
Engineering Research Center, climbed

police said.
•Mesa resident Mark Francis Lynn was
stopped by University police for a routine
traffic violation and turned ova* to Mesa
police for an outstanding w arrant, police
said.
The w arrant was issued for allegedly
driving on a suspended license.
•Police booted four bicycles that were

inside and rum m aged through four file
cabinets, police said. Nothing was reported
missing.
The person also entered two other rooms
and disturbed desk draw ers and file
cabinets, but nothing was taken, police said.
•A Fluke digital voltm eter, valued a t $300,
was stolen from the Technological Center,

locked to rails and blocking handicappedaccess ram ps, in accordance with new
University bike policy.
•Twelve citations were issued to bicyclists
on Cady Mall, police said.
•A telephone, valued a t $35, was stolen from
a locked room in Tower Center, police said.
— LAUREN M ILLETTE

Tempe police report
Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon
Monday:
•Police arrested a 22-year-old man, who held a Tempe
woman and her two children at knifepoint for two hours
Saturday night, after receiving an anonymous tip.
Det. Jeff Kendall said Freddy Lee Jones, who has no

perm anent address, was arrested Monday at 902 S. Mill Ave.
and booked into Tempe City Jail,
Police said Jones is being charged with possession of a
prescription drug, arm ed robbery, aggravated assault,
burglary and three counts of kidnapping. He is being held in
lieu of $68,500 bail.

Police said Jones walked into the woman’s apartm ent in
the 1200 block of E ast Apache Boulevard Saturday night
a rated with a six-inch “B utterfly” knife. He took $20 after
holding the three victims hostage for two hours.
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Agents seize control of LaR ouche’s headquarters
By Tim Associated Press

LEESBURG, Va. — Federal agents,
acting under orders of a federal bankruptcy
judge, seized the headquarters of political
extrem ist Lyndon LaRouche on Tuesday
and took control of three companies tied to
him.
U.S. m arshals and FBI agents also seized
control of m any of the LaRouche
companies’ offices around the country,
including those in Houston; Quincy,’M ass.;
Washington, D.C., and Palisades Park,
N .J., U.S. Attorney Henry Hudson said a t a
news conference,
A ra re m aneuver u n d er fed eral
involuntary bankruptcy laws, the move was
aim ed a t collecting p art of the m ore than $21
m illion in contempt-of-court fines levied
against LaRouche-related groups by a
federal judge in Boston.
Questioned about whether action would be
taken against LaRouche himself, Hudson
replied: “I’m going to decline to comment
on that a t this tim e.” LaRouche left the
country last December, and investigators
say they believe he is in West Germ any.
The government Hied petitions seeking to
place the com panies in involuntary
bankruptcy under Chapter 7 of the federal
bankruptcy code. The companies publish
and distribute m aterial for the LaRouche
organization and conduct fund-raising

activities.
A U.S. bankruptcy judge in Alexandria,
Va., signed an order under seal after a
closed hearing on Monday that directed the
seizure of assets and property and the
appointment of interim trustees for each
company.
Hudson said die LaRouche companies
have 20 days to respond and to seek a
hearing in federal bankruptcy court. He
said individuals who want to collect debts
from the LaRouche companies can ask the
court to join the government as creditors.
“Why has my office decided tojxirsue this
somewhat extraordinary remedy? ” Hudson
said. “In our view, this is the only vehicle we
have to make sure that these citizens are
properly ¡laid and that die United States’
debts are properly collected.”
Three private Virvinia attorneys were
named interim trustees to control the
corporations.
The court o rd e r said the th ree
corporations are directed by LaRouche
himself and funnel money back and forth
between other related corporations. Hudson
said they had refused to pay debts.
The trustees have power to continue the
companies’ activities and direct the money
to the government, and to shut down any
illegal or unnecessary operations and fire
employees.

“Various components of the LaRouche
organization are attem pting to liquidate
real property assets,” said the order.
Armed m arshals moved shortly before 7
a.m . EDT on offices a t three locations
around Leesburg, a town 45 miles from
Washington, D.C. w here LaRouche’s
headquarters is located.
A locksmith accompanying the m arshals
removed the locks on exterior and interior
doors and replaced them, giving the
government control over the leased offices
while m arshals conducted an inventory °f
assets.
L a R o u c h e s p o k e s m a n W a rre n
H am m erm an called the m ove an
“ unconstitutional action pre-em pting
norm al judicial practices” and charged it
was politically motivated.
Hammerman said a “secret government
is operating against LaRouche through a
renegade network in the Departm ent of
Justice and their allies in the Democratic
National Committee. ”
The treasurer of LaRouche’s 1984 and 1988
presidential campaigns, Edward Spanhaus,
was allowed inside the offices with a few
other officials but left soon a ft» without
comment.
LaRouche’s organization and followers
have faced multiple crim inal investigations
in recent months as well as state and federal

indictments charging fraud and conspiracy
to obstruct justice.
The government is seeking $21.4 million in
fines from fo u r L aR ouche-related
organizations: Cam paigner Publications
Inc., Fusion Energy Foundation, National
Democratic Policy Committee, and Caucus
D istributors Inc.
The ■ co u rt o rd e r nam ed Caucus,
Campaigner and . Fusion, which together
owe fines totaling m ore than $16 million, but
did not nam e the fourth group, the National
D e m o c ra tic P o lic y C o m m itte e .
Government investigators, insisting on
anonymity, said they did not. believe that
group had substantial assets.
The fines were imposed beginning March
29, 1985, by U.S. D istrict Judge A. David
Mazzone in Boston, for failing to comply
with a grand jury subpoena for financial
records. The fines accum ulated at a rate
totaling $45,000 a day, and prosecutors
began legal efforts last fall to force
payment,
The federal grand jury in Boston that
sought the records has since indicted 13
LaRouche followers and five LaRoucherelated organizations for w ire fraud, mail
fraud and conspiracy to obstruct justice.
Another grand jury in Alexandria, Va., is
In v e s tig a tin g L aR o u ch e an d his
organization.

Arm y captain seeks court-martial for AIDS-infected soldier
By The Associated Press

SIERRA VISTA, Ariz. —An Army captain testified Tuesday
he sought a court-m artial for a soldier infected with the AIDS
virus after the soldier refused to accept an honorable
discharge.
Capt. Bernard Kulifay, Pfc., Adrian M orris J r.’s company
commander and the first witness to testify during a m ilitary
hearing, said he began seeking a discharge for Morris after
M orris allegedly had sex with a m ale soldier in a barracks
March 16.
M orris, 27, of Caseyville, 111., is accused of having sex with
two soldiers, one fem ale and one male.
Both of the soldiers testified Tuesday, acknowledging that
they had sex with M orris without his telling them that he had

tested positive for the AIDS virus, although he told thè female
soldier that he had a deadly, contagious blood disease.
The fem ale soldier, however, said she has had sex with
M orris since lean in g he had the virus, angneither took pre­
cautions to prevent its spread. The female soldier and the
m ale soldier were granted immunity from m ilitary prosecu­
tion in return for their testimony, each said.
Kulifay said he had been aw are for months that M orris bad
been infected with the AIDS virus and that he had become
concerned in January when he learned that M orris was
engaged to a female soldier he had Impregnated.
Kulifay said he talked to the soldier, Spec. 4 P atricia P ruitt,
21, of A tlanta, and that she told him she was aw are of M orris’
medical condition.

P ru itt told Kulifay that she loved M orris, wanted to m arry
him and wanted to bear his child, the officer testified.
The Article 32 hearing, which began Monday with a proced­
ural session, is sim ilar to a civilian-court prelim inary hearing
in which it is decided whether a defendant should stand trial.
Because M orris was not wearing a condom, the m ilitary
charged Morris with two counts of aggravated assault for
allegedly exposing his sex partners to the AIDS virus, one
count of sodomy with the m ale soldier and two counts of con­
duct bringing discredit to the arm ed forces.
If M orris is court-m artialed and convicted, he could receive
11 years in prison after being demoted to the lowest possible
rank in the m ilitary and lose all pay and benefits. He then
could be dishonorably discharged.

A T T E N T IO N

MAY GRADS
The College o f Business
will honor its
MAY 1987 GRADUATES

a t the
ANNUAL GRADUATION CONVOCATION

on May 15, 1987.

R ESU M ES
•W e have developed the most widely used
resume formats and writing styles.
•W e will type a personalized letter for the
same price as a form letter.

TIME: 2 :0 0 p .m .

PIACE: University Activity Center

F A L L v8 7
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R esidence Hall Desk A s s is ta n ts
Several part-time positions available. Responsibili­
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Applications available at individual hall desks.

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State F it»

Page 9

Wednesday, April 82,1987

Mecham picks
directors for 2
state agencies
By The Associated Press

PHOENIX — Gov. Evan
Mecham named a Pim a
County sheriff’s lieutenant
as interim head of the state
liq u o r Departm ent, and also
said he had picked an
environm ental chief but
would not yet give his name.
Thad Curtis, 46, started
work on Tuesday as interim
d ire c to r of the sta te
D ep artm en t of Liquor
Licenses and Control. He
replaces the form er acting
liquor d irecto r, A lberto
R o d rig u e z ,
w h o se
nomination was abruptly
withdrawn by Mecham last
week shortly before it was to
be considered by a Senate
committee.
Curtis, a Republican, has
been with the Pim a County
Sheriff’s D epartm ent since
1969 and previously was a
state highway patrolm an, a
deputy in the Maricopa
County Sheriff’s Departm ent
and E l M irage police chief.
The governor said he had
hired an out-of-state m an as
head
o f th e
s ta te
D e p a rtm e n t
of
Environm ental Quality, but
said he was not yet ready to
identify him.
Mecham said the m an has
accepted the job, and that a
number-two person also had
b e e n h ir e d fo r th e
d ep artm en t,
w hich
is
scheduled to be split off from
the state D epartm ent of
Health Services on July 1.
G u b e rn a to ria l
p re ss
secretary Ron Bellus said he
did not know Curtis’ salary.
Mecham said Curtís is
“ w ell resp ected , w ell
thought of” and joked that he
“has paid his taxes on time,
is not under investigation for
any kind of m u rd er... he has
his current drivers’ license.”
T h e g o v e rn o r w as
referring to the attorney
general’s investigation of a
1955 slay in g involving
Rodriguez when he was a
Douglas police officer; and
disclosures th at form er
Revenue D irector nominee
Russell Ritchie failed to file
his income taxes on tim é and
did not have an Arizona
drivers’ license.
Ritchie’s nomination was
withdrawn last week after a
Senate com m ittee rejected
l it. Mecham then infuriated
law m akers by installing
Ritchie as the number-two
m an in the R evenue
Departm ent, a position that
did not require Senate
confirmation.
Mecham said he will not
sen d a n o m in ee fo r
p e rm a n e n t
L iq u o r
Departm ent head during the
current legislative session.
He said he will be looking at
possible nominees for the
D epartm ent of Revenue, but
added the process m ight not
be completed before the
session is over.
S enate lead ers have
threatened to stay in session
until they receive a new
Revenue nominee.
Also, Mecham said he had
not yet come up with another
state job for Rodriguez. The
governor had said he would
consider giving Rodriguez a
job in a departm ent other
than the Liquor Departm ent.

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Stele

Illegal a lie n s sh o u ld fa c e
AIDS testing, o fficia l sa y s
grounds, all involving health, E llen
Casselberry, a spokeswoman for the U.S.
DALLAS — Illegal aliens who apply for
Public Health Service, said Tuesday.
am nesty should be screened for the AIDS
AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency
virus so that those who test positive can be
syndrome, is not now on that list, but
barred from the country, a regional
changes are being considered in that area,
Im m igration and Naturalization Service
she said.
official said.
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is
But a spokesman for the agency in
a disease in which a virus attacks the body’s
Washington said the INS has not taken an
im m une system , leaving victim s
official position on requiring AIDS tests as
susceptible to a wide variety of infections
p art of the am nesty program .
and cancers.
As many as 3.9 million aliens nationwide
A positive AIDS blood test indicates the
are expected to seek legalization under
presence of AIDS antibodies (proteins
provisions of a sweeping im m igration
g en erato r by the body in response to the
reform act that becam e law last year, said
Stephen M artin, commissioner of the INS . AIDS virus). That in turn m eans the person
tested has been exposed to the AIDS virus. It
southern regional office based in Dallas.
does not m ean the person has AIDS. Some of
The yearlong am nesty period begins May 5.
those with the virus will go on to develop
Aliens who apply for legalization under
AIDS or other illnesses referred to as AIDSthe law’s provisions m ust subm it to a blood
related complex.
test for sexually transm itted diseases, but
M arcos Ronquillo, a Dallas im m igration
an AIDS test is not now p art of those
regulations, William Zimmer, director of lawyer, said he has no problems with aliens
being tested for AIDS.
the INS regional processing center in
“If it’s in the public interest and definitely
D allas, said in an interview Monday.
a threat to the public health, I see no
Zimmer said he wants federal public
problem with it, if it’s going to be like the
health authorities to declare AIDS a
way they test for TB,” he said.
loathsome, contagious and dangerous
Testing for tuberculosis is p art of the alien
disease so those who apply for legalization
screening process, but is not a reason to
could be tested for it and deported if they
exclude someone from am nesty, said Texas
have it.
Under present regulations, aliens who Health Commissioner Dr. Robert Bernstein.
Those testing positive for TB are allowed
have been exposed to the disease can be
in but are treated for the disease, Bernstein
barred only after they develop AIDS and
said, adding that he has mixed feelings
constitute &public health burden.
about testing aliens for AIDS.
“ It would be m ore practical to have these
people tested for AIDS and if they test
“We are treating our own people
positive, sim ply designate them as
anonym ously — confidentially and
inadm issible,” Zimmer said.
anonymously in some cases,” Bernstein
The issue is under consideration a t INS
said. “The only ones who are tested
headquarters in Washington and is being
specifically and m andatorily are those
discussed with the D epartm ent of Health
giving blood.
and Human Services, Zimmer said. His
“We’d like not to add to our health
D allas office is one of four INS regional
problems, but the question is, should we
processing centers in the nation.
trea t them differently, and I don’t know,” he
INS spokesm an D uke A ustin in
said.
Washington said the INS as an agency won’t
As of April 13, AIDS has been diagnosed in
take a position on the testing requirem ents
33,997 people in the United States and
for AIDS until the Public Health Service
claim ed 19,658 lives, according to the
rules on whether it is an inadm issible
Centers
for Disease Control in A tlanta.
disease.
AIDS
is m ost often transm itted through
“It’s not our responsibility to m ake that
sexual co n tact o r the sh arin g of
decision. They’re the ones evaluating it,”
contam inated hypodermic needles or
Austin said. “It’s their provision of the law.
syringes by drug abusers.
We certainly don’t w ant to legalize people
The CDC estim ates that 1 million to 1.5
with AIDS.”
million Americans have been infected with
Federal regulations exclude aliens from
the AIDS viru s.
entering the United States on seven

STATE
PRESS

By The Associated Press

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State Press

Page 11

Wednesday, April 22,1987

Safety precautions lessen risks
of infant drowning, official says
By BEVERLY BURKE
Contributing writer

Three-year-old Johnny got up a t 5:30 a.m . as usual and
headed to the backyard to ride his tricycle while his father
read the newspaper by the pool. But this day his parents were
at a convention in Las Vegas, and his babysitter still was
asleep.
The babysitter got up a t about 8:30 a.m . She found Johnny,
lodged beneath his tricycle, a t the bottom of the pool. He was
dead.
The boy’s nam e was not Johnny, but the incident is real,
according to Paula Seeley, a Phoenix pool owner who knows
the family.
Phoenix has the highest num ber of drowning incidents in
the nation among children under the age of four, said
Inspector Tim Simmons of the Phoenix F ire Departm ent.
Simmons said there were 119 drowning incidents in
Phoenix in 1986. He said 21 of those incidents resulted in
death and 12 of those deaths were children under the age of
fo u r..
B ut although there were 17 drownings in Tempe in 1986,
there has not been a single drowning since April 12, said
Assistant Chief Jim G aintner of the Tempe F ire Departm ent.
However1, Simmons said there have been 21 drowning
incidents in Phoenix since April 8.
“Five ended in death, one involving a 6-year-old,” he said.
“Of the 2i incidents, 15 involved children four years old or
younger.”
Not all swimming pool accidents result in deaths, but
Simmons said some victim s suffer perm anent neurological
damage.
Susie Cohen, w ater safety chairm an for the Arizona
Central Chapter of the American Rati Cross, said the high
num ber of drownings is due prim arily to the large num ber of
pools in the city.
“H ie m ain cause for drownings is th at people are not as
cautious with their backyard pools as they need to be,” she
said. “A lot of drownings can be prevented.”
Cohen said adherence to the Phoenix City Code
requirem ents for pool enclosures is a m andatory safety
m easure. The code m andates that a wall or fence surround
any yard with a pod.
But she added some drownings could be prevented if an
additional fence with a locked gate was put around the pool to
keep sm all children out.
“Pools are seen mostly as recreation, and a lot of people
feel that the luxury and the beauty of the pool without a fence

is m ore im portant to them ,” she said.
Both the Red Cross and fire departm ents are trying to
lower the high drowning incident statistics.
Simmons said fire departm ent inspections of Phoenix
public swimming pools began in March.
“We also recently assisted Sam aritan Health Services in
taping a public service announcement on drownings and
w ater safety,” he said.
A fire departm ent w ater safety brochure recommends that
pool owners:
•Learn Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR).
•Learn to swim yourself.
•Teach children w ater safety and how toswim .
•Post emergency num ber on phones.
. 8CMA
•Keep floatation devices near the pool.
•Never leave children alone near a pool.
The brochure also recommends that parents make
children aw are of the uses and dangers of rivers, canals,
irrigation ditches and other open w ater sources.
Cohen said the Red Cross has developed a new “backyard
pool safety” program , which should be implemented this
summer. She said the program will teach pool owners safety
in their own backyards.
Cohen said the following steps should be taken if a
drowning victim is found:
•Remove the victim from the w ater.
•Move the victim to a cool, flat surface.
•Call 911 for help.
•Assess the situation — Is the victim breathing? Is CPR
needed?
Cohen said when calling 911, it is im portant to say that
there has been a drowning. If the caller only asks for help, the
dispatcher will send an arm ed police officer as a
precautionary m easure before sending param edics.
Simmons added that lives have been saved by staying on
the line when calling 911. He said some “clinically dead”
drowning victim s are revived by instructions given to the
caller by a medic in the 911 alarm room.
Simmons said the average response tim e of param edics is
between three and four minutes. But once a drowning victim
stops breathing, it only takes four to six minutes for brain
cells to sta rt dying, be said.
“A few years ago, a drowning victim was found by his
grandparents,” Simmons said. “They didn’t know CPR and
called 911. While the param edics were en route, the medic
told toe grandparents what to do, and they revived the child
ju st as the unit arrived a t the scene.”

STAR WARS:
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Rem em ber to purchase your tickets
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Domestic: Round Trip airfares (‘student fares)
‘ Chicago ...........$134.30
D enver............. $118.00
M inneapolis.......$158.00
‘ New Y o rk .......... $168.30

Certain restrictions do apply. A ll fares subject to change without notice.

PUT YOUR DEGREE TO
WORK WHERE IT CAN
DOA WORLD OF GOOD.
Y o u r first job after graduation should offer
you more than just a paycheck. We can offer
you an experience that lasts a lifetime.
W orking together with people in a different
culture is som ething y o u ’ll never forget. It’s a
learning experience everyone can benefit from.
In S cien ce o r Engineering, Education, A g ri­
culture, or Health, Peace C o rp s projects in
developing countries around the w orld are
bringing help where it’s needed.
If you're graduating this year, look into a
unique opportunity to put your degree to work
where it can do a w orld of good. Look into
Peace Corps.

present

CHARLES
MONFORT
LE G IS LA T IV E D IR EC T O R ,
U N I O N O F C O N C E R N E D S C I E N T I S T S (U .C .S .)

12 NOON TODAY. A p ril 22
ROOM 401. B U S IN E S S ADM INISTRATIONMR. MONFORT is the Chief
Lobbyist for U.C.S. on the
issues of arms control amt
national defense.

U.C.S. is a national public inter­
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scientist? and citizens con­
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Los Angeles. . . . . $50.00
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Des M o in es......... $158.00
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Visit the information table on Cady Mall
between 9:00-3:00 on April 22,23,24. Film
and Panel Discussion with Returned Peace
Corps Volunteers at the Memorial Union
Building Room 215, South Pinal Room
from 8:00-10:00 p.m, on April 22. Contact
Campus Representative Don Irwin, Agri­
culture Building, Rm. 144, 965-7994, for
more information.

T h e to u g h e s t jo b
y o u 'll e v e r lo ve

Statt Press

Page 18

Mecham surrenders claim
to ownership Of riverbeds
By Ths Associated Press

PHOENIX — Gov. Evan Mecham signed legislation
Tuesday that will give up the state’s claim to ownership of
m any Arizona riverbeds.
The m easure will allow people and businesses who have
been paying taxes on riverbed land in the Salt, Gila and
Verde rivers to get legal title to the land by paying $25 an
acre.
The state will autom atically give up its claim to title of
many other riverbeds, aside from the Colorado, with no
paym ent required.
The m easure is backed by sand-and-gravel companies that
have been mining the riverbeds for decades.
Mecham said it was not fan* for people to “really be in
ownership of the property and then be in a position where the
state can come along and say, ‘well, surprise, now it isn’t
yours.* I don’t think th at’s right. I think in equity and justice
we have to take this action.”
The state raised its claim to ownership of the land in
several lawsuits during the p ast few years, saying the state
owned any riverbed land that was considered navigable a t
statehood in 1912. Some lawm akers have said they expect the
issue to wind up in court anyway because they expect the new
law to be challenged.
Opponents of the law have claim ed it is unconstitutional on
grounds it amounts to giving away millions of dollars of state
land a t a fraction of its actual worth.

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

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entertainment_____ _
Stete PTC»

_________ ______ Wednesday, April gg, 1987

PaSe ^

Inklings, footnotes and other tangy
tidbits from the entertainment files:
Theater
•“Carmen,” the -renowned opera,
opens with a student preview at 8
tonight. The shovT^runs through
Saturday, May 2. Curtain is at 8 p.m.
The theater is dark on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday.
Student preview tickets are $2.
Admission to all other shows are
$9.50 for adults and $5 for students.
For more information, call 965-3434.
•Rock ’n’ rpli is here to stay, and so is
“Grease.” The popular show about
falling in love in the ’50s plays at 8
tonight in the Lyceum Theater. The
show, directed by David Vining, runs
through May 3. Curtain times are 8
p.m. except for Sunday, whei\ the
curtain is at 2 p.m. The theater is dark
on Monday. Tickets are $7 and $5. For
more information, call 965-3434.
Crooning:
•Pearl Baljey will make a return
appearance to the Valley at 8. p.m.
Saturday in ASU’s Sundome Center
for the Performing Arts. Tickets are
$15:50, $12.50 and $10.50 and can be
purchased at all Dillard’s ticket
outlets. For moré information, call
9Í5-1900.
Music:
•Three graduate composers, Brent
Davids, Daniel Holman and Frederick
Gurney, will perform in an avantgarde music recital at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Recital Hall of the
Music Building. The performance is
free.

Concrete Blonde
Bandstand:
•“ X ” appears with Hunters &
Collectors and Concrete Blonde at 7
p.m. Monday, April 27 at After the
'Gold Rush, 1216 E. Apache Blvd.
Tickets are $13.50.
•Tickets for Kool and the Gang are
now on sale for $16.50 at Gammage
and all Dillard’s ticket outlets. The
Top-40 singing group brings their
show to the Valley at 8 p.m. Friday,
May 8 at the University Activity
Center. For more information, call
965-3434.
Let’s Talk:
•TV writer and producer Barry Kemp
will speak on campus at 6:45 p.m.
Friday at KAET (Channel 8) Studio.
Kemp, who’s masterminded such
shows as “ Newhart,” “ Taxi" and the
mini-series “ Fresno,” will speak and
answer questions on TV writing and
breaking into the business. For more
information, call 946-9200._____

Husker Du are Drag Norton, Qrant Hart and Bob Mould.

R ockers’ appeal rem ains far from cheesy
By b e n m c c o n n e l l
State Press

Ju st for the record, Minneapolis trio
Husker Du did not live in a bombed-out
house and survive on m acaroni and cheese
during its “early days.”
Bob Mould, Husker Du’s chain-smoking,
teetotaling guitarist, said, via telephone
. from Minneapolis, those legendary tales are
always talas*
“It’s all a lie,” Mould said. “Usually
people who say stuff like that are guys who
ate m acaroni and cheese with their band,
then went over to their girlfriend’s house
and had steak. ~
“We didn’t have to starve to become
famous.”
Husker Du plays a t 7 tonight a t Prism s,
3029 N. Alma School Road in Chandler.
For the last eight years, notoriety and
apclaim have followed this post-punk,
power-chord trid: guitarist Mould, bassist
Greg Norton and drum m er G rant Hart.
. Blit this year, as Rolling Stone succinctly
stated, the praise is louder as the press and
the record-buying public recognize the
group fo r being “the most vital rock ’n’ roll
band in America today.”
“In one week, we can be interviewed from
the Wellington Poet, and the New York
Times to ‘skatezine’ m agazines," Mould
Said.
Although the questions get repetitive — “ I
just try to grin and bear it,” Mould said, the
curiosity enlightens him, like therapy.
“The more you talk about something, the
m ore clear it becomes. It makes you see

'When you hang out in
the independent music
business as tong as we did,
it’s disconcerting to find out
the majors aren’t so evil.’
— Bob Mould
things differently. It answers a lot of
questions on both ends,” he said.
On the outside, Mould is as friendly and
personable as the next Minnesotan. Even if
you were a stranger, he’d probably get
behind your car and help push it Qut of a
snowbank in 10-degree-below-zero weather.
“ (Some bands) always treat the guy who
brings in the catering like shit,” Mould said.
“So I appreciate the sm aller things more.
We’re not on some big star trip. ”
But on the inside, when he w rites songs
like those on the group’s new LP,
Warehouse: Songs and Stories, Mould is
introverted, moody, blue and philosophical.
His introspective vice is largely visible on
Husker Du’s 1986 effort, Candy Apple Grey,
which m arked the group’s jum p to m ajorlabel W arner Bros, from C alifornia
independent SST.
“Those were confusing tim es then for our
careers and our lives,” he said. “We had
just signed to a m ajor label and it was a
stressful situation. A transition phase can be
confusing.

“When you hang out in the independent
music business as long as we did (seven
years), it’s disconcerting to find out the
m ajors aren’t so.evil.
“We’ve never tried to deny our roots in
hardcore. Of course, (back) then we didn’t
have to worry about a 13-person payroll and
playing for $25 bucks. So the past really puts
things in perspective. ”
Husker Du’s roots are a t the 7th St. Entry,
the sister club of Minneapolis’ F irst Avenue
nightclub, where P rince rules.
Mould said he doesn’t' long for the crowds
of nearly a decade past, when dancing to
Husker Du was like anarchistic rugby.
“All the slam dancers are in college.
They’re the law college students,” he said.
“People get hurt, people get arrested —
slam dancing just isn’t worth it.
“With our crowd today, people are older
— smite even in their 40s and 50s — so that’s
real wild. It’s not ju st punkers, which I
really like.”
Mould’s songs of angst and anger coupled
with his flying-V guitar frenzy (contrasted
with veiled melodies that peril out more
with every listen) bristles against drum m er
G rant H art’s loose juxtapositions of pain
and poetic symbolism.
In laym an’s term s, the M ould/Hart
songwriting team is loftily compared to the
Lennon/McCartney team .
“That’s an interesting benchmark,” he
said of the Beatles comparison. “It only
means what it means — it’s flattering, it’s
insulting."

Julia Child move over: crockery show debuts
B utter churns and bundt pans,
canning jars and whiskey jugs —
these and other functional
crockery pieces from days gone
by will be displayed at the ASU
Art Museum through May 24.
“It’s A Crock” highlights
selections from the museum’s
extensive 19th and 20tb century
American crockery collection,
donated largely by Astrid and
Joseph Thorngs of, Phoenix
during the ’70s The collection
includes crude and undercoated

earthw are vessels as well as
highly refined and colorful
Rockingham ware.
“The museum houses one of
the largest public collections of
c e ra m ic s , in p a r tic u la r
Am erican crockery, in the
state,” said Rudy Turk, museum
director. “And the Thomas gifts
were the impetus for this entire
collection.”
Most works are anonymous as
potters of this era were not
producing as artists, but m erely v

as m anufactuers. But Turk sees
b e a u ty
and
h is to r ic a l
significance in this anachronistic
craft a rt which was created to be
functional m ore than decorative.
“Today we can call these
works of a rt,” Turk said. “They
have subtle nuances of tone and
shape. M orever, they hold
historical and nostalgia value as
well.
“Im agine a typical home 100
years ago — tupperw are, even
refrigerators did not exist.

Earthenw are and stoneware
crockery were a m ainstay of
every home, from the kitchen to
the bathroom to the storage
cellar.”
Other crockery pieces on
exhibit include foot w arm ers,
cuspidors, grain storage jars and
a barnyard chicken feeder.
The ASU Art Museum is
located cm the second floor of
Matthews Center.
Admission is free.

Page 14

State Press

Wednesday, April 22,1987

Stai

flicks
P o w e r , c o n f lic t d w e ll in n e w /
By CAROLYN NELSON
State Press

GRADS!
WE’RE OFFERING
YO U PRE-APPROVED
CREDIT PUIS A
LARGER C A S H
D ISCO U N T
^1

Dream s vs. reality. Progress vs. tradition.
Black vs. white.
“The Fringe Dwellers,” an Australian film
from “Crimes of the H eart” director Bruce
Beresford, depicts a variety of high-impact
conflicts in the pending adulthood of an
aboriginal girl.
Adapted from a contemporary novel by Nene
Gare, “The Fringe Dwellers” is a thoughtprovoking and artful picture.
However, problems with the film ’s pacing
threatens to obscure the power of the picture
and the performances.
K ristina Nehm makes a soul-stirring screen

‘The Fringe Dwellers’
Atlantic Releasing

★ ★ ★

debut as Trilby Comeaway, who determinedly
seeks to avoid the im poverished existence in a
“fringe dwelling” cam p, where her extended
fam ily lives in m akeshift huts outside a small
town.
An intelligent—if idealistic—young woman,
Trilby hopes to finish her schooling, get a good
job and move to the city.
Because she is black, however, she hasn’t a

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State PrcM

Page 15

Wednesday, April gg, 1987

á n

PRO FESSIO N AL CEN TER S

A u s s ie film

ninedly
ice in a
{tended
a small

vornan,
: a good

lasn’t a

chance to accomplish any of it, according to
both white A ustralians and her aboriginal
friends.
Nonetheless, Trilby m aintains her hopes,
encouraged by her older sister Noonah, a
nurse. And Trilby, in turn, encourages her
younger brother, B artie, an aspiring artist.
She m eets and falls in love with Phil, a
stockman at a nearby cattle ranch, who shares
her goals of a different lifestyle.
As she pursues her dream , she manages to
convince her parents to leave the fringe
dwelling for a suburban house, trying to mold
them to “proper” ways.
Trilby’s aspirations are nearly shattered
when she becomes pregnant and her father
deserts die fam ily, sending them back to the
fringe dwelling.
But after a taste of the life she doesn’t want,
she gathers her resolve and aim s for the future.
Bill Sandy skillfully plays Skippy, the aging
full-blooded aboriginal, who seeks to regain toe
old ways. Justine Saunders also shines as
Trilby’s m other who is caught between
generations.
The cam era work in “The Fringe Dwellers”
is more than adept; toe composition of many
shots is highly im aginative.
Particularly striking are the scenes in toe
hospital, where Trilby w aivers between loving
and hating h e r baby, between accepting or
rejecting her fate.
Confusingly, toe Him lingers lazily on events
of little im portance, while m ajor turningpoints
are presented like hurried afterthoughts.
Humorous scenes are played with a quick­
paced subtlety and break up toe somber time.
Conversely, serious sequences — some of them
param ount to toe p lot—setem to be slipped into
the movie with littie buildup.
Despite its occasional tumblings, “The
Fringe Dwellers” delivers an insidious hand of
emotions — it’s the kind of Him that becomes
powerful after the house lights have gone up.
“The Fringe Dwellers” is unrated and opens
Friday a t a Harkins theater. -

FREE G M A T SE M IN A R
★ ★ ★ ★ Excellent;
OK; ★ Flop

“How To Get Into The Business School Of Your Choice”
and “Increase Your GM AT Score By 100 Points”

W ednesday, May 6 • 6 p.m.
in the Memorial Union Pinal South

“BlindDate”
Blake Edwards m asterfully directs
Bruce Willis and Kim Basinger in this
rollicking comedy about a blind date run
amuck complete with a ruined career, a
jealous boyfriend and lots of laughs. This
may be toe first of many for Willis, who
plays toe wisecracking David Addison in
TV’s “Moonlighting.” Rated PG-13,
“Blind Date” is playing at AMC Lakes
Six, Baseline and Rural roads.
“Some Kind of Wonderful” * *
Jo h n H u g h e s ’ fo rm u la fo r
clever/touching teen flicks has gone
suddenly sour in this you’ve-seen-this-aUbefore tale of a working-class boy who
falls for and gets the most popular girl in
school. Even toe adept acting of neo-Brat
Packers E ric Stoltz and Mary Stuart
M asterson can’t put toe snap or crackle
back into this “B reakfast Club” leftover.
Rated PG-13, “Some Kind of Wonderful”
is playing a t the Sun Devil Six,
University Drive and R ural Road.
“ Nightmare on Elm Street 3” ★
Freddy’s back, and the plot is thinner
than ever. The survivors of the previous
supernatural battles on the seemingly
peaceful avenue are all hospitalized for
attem pting suicide. Together again, they
decide to enter one another’s dream s to
attem pt to exorcise their dream s of
Freddy Krueger’s razor-edged grip. The
effects are bloodcurdling and toe
prem ise is promising, but lack of sleep
has rendered toe third “Nightm are”
picture silly. It is rated R and is playing
a t toe Sun Devil Six, University Drive
and Rural Road.

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ASU-AFTUE LOCAL 2050
Arizona State University American Federation of Teachers
and University Employees Local #2050 AFL-CIO
To: The Faculty and Staff of Arizona State University

F R O M : V.P. FRAN KLIN , M EM B E R , A S U -A FT U E -LO C A L 2050
Re: The N eed for the Independent V o ice o f Faculty and
Staff in Negotiations over Instruction, Research, and
Salary Increases at ASU

C o ro n a , C o o rs,

C o o rs

L ig h t, Bud, Bud L ig h t

" T o d a y O n ly 11 a .m .-lO p .m .'
a t th e

Fajita Prima
IN THE CORNERSTONE
*

It's C om in g — April 24, 25 & 26

" A P a rty W e e k e n d ”

The recent disagreement between ASU's administration and the Governor’s
budget advisors over the role and significance of research in undergraduate
education in reality only represented two sides of an issue that involved three
distinct groups. Faculty members and salaried employees engaged in research
understandably became disturbed by assurances from the university
administration th ar“only one percent of the university's annual budget is
earmarked for research.” Faculty members know they are told to write proposals
for outside funding of research projects, and if they do not gain funding, they
jeopardize their position in the department. Administrators can cheerfully
explain, "money for research comes from outside sources,” without mentioning
that this is due to the threat of non-reappointment to those faculty members and
salaried employees who d.o not raise research funds.
The Governor’s education advisors cavalierly dismissThe need for research and
want to emphasize better undergraduate instruction. Their underlying
assumption must be that there is presently something wrong with undergraduate
instruction, or at least that there is room for improvement. At the same time,
however, faculty members in particular know that when evaluations for tenure
and projmotions are made, teaching, we are told, counts for very little. We are all
expected to be competent instructors; what the department wants to know is
what contributions have we-made to our research areas. Thus the Governor’s
advisors and departmental and college promotion committees are sending
different and conflicting messages to the faculty and salaried employees about
what is expected of them.
There is clearly a need for the independent voice of the faculty and staff in
deliberations and negotiations over the jobs and salaries at ASU. If one is
unconvinced by the recent debates over research and instruction, last year's
attempted maneuvering and manipulation of “merit pay” to suit to designs of a
cabal of administrators and a few "chosen” departments should convince even
the skeptical that the university’s administration is a creature of the Board of
Regents, and does not represent the interests of the faculty and staff.
Although over the past few years there have been systematic campaigns to
downplay the potential strength of faculty and staff members who organize to
better their working conditions and wages, on campuses across the country, for
reasons less serious than wages and research funds, faculty unions have launched
successful challenges to administrative decisions that were hot in the faculty and
staffs best interests.
' If you are Interested in finding out more about what you can do to improve
your situation at ASU through organized activities, please attend the numerous
programs and meetings sponsored by th e ASU-AFTUE Local 2050.

Pasc 16

S trta P rtM

JXfednesdB£_April22ti1987ii

theater

LOT brings renowned appeal of 'Carmen’ to stage
By DAVID MILLER
Stats Press

It has been said that every perform ance
company should have one extraordinary
offering for its audience.
Because of its enduring quality, tonight’s
perform ance of “Carm en,” m ay be ju st that
kind of show for ASU’s Lyric Opera Theater.
The opera, opening at 8 tonight in the
Music Theater, runs periodically until May
2. It tells the story of the gypsy girl Carmen
(ASU graduate student Kim W inters), the
protagonist whose sensual innocence makes
her the object of m ore than one m an’s
longing, and the cause of many a m oral
demise. It is not, however, a tale of
m orality.
“No m oral is drawn, it’s just the story
that’s im portant,” said Sylvia Debenport,
stage director. “It’s the story of Carmen,
who’s not im moral, but am oral. She’s
simply someone who doesn’t require that
the world approve of what she does.”
What Carmen does require is freedom and
men, Debenport said, and this makes for a
romance of such intensity that it has
gripped audiences since 1870.
, “It was a flop a t its prem iere, but six
months later it caught on and it’s been done
ever since,” she said. “It’s been the most
performed opera in the western world.”
“ C arm en” is a story in terp reted
differently around the world ^ in both
m essage and language, and scores of
directors have taken a touch a t ifA ccording
to Debenport, one thing that has rem ained
consistent and m ade it less difficult for the
troupe to perform has been its draw.

Smugglers Dancalro (J.V. Jettel) and Remendado (Paul Pendergast) try to convince Carmen (Kim
Winters) and the gyspy women Mercedes (Angela Young) and Frasqulta (Colleen J. Ferg) to |oln
their nefarious scheme In Lyric Opera Theater's ‘‘Carmen.”

“ It’s a people story,” she said. “It’s a
story with the character of a woman a t the
center, in contrast to other early ones winch
featured kings and queens and mythological
people.
>
A
“It was one of the earliest dealing with
‘people’people.”
^
The people a t the center indude the
voluptuous Carmen and the m an she
entices, the consistently unfortunate Don

Joss’, played by form er ASU student
Michaw*Muziko. As a soldier whq becomes
infatuated with the gypsy girl with
breakneck speed, Don Jose’ wastes no tim e
in landing boot-deep in trouble; and
eventually heartbreak.
“It’s not her fault that he can’t let go,”
Debenport said. “In fact she told him from
the outset. She never m akes a vow of eternal
love.”

D o lla r s h a s m o r e t h a n j u s t th e
m o s t in t e r e s t in g e a r r in g s in th e
V a lle y . It h a s t h e lo w e s t p r ic e s .

This too, however, is a p art of
“Carmen’s ” huge attraction.
“It’s like a lot of affairs where people say,
‘I love being with you’ and then someone
wants m ore,” she said. “Someone starts
wanting this ‘eternal love’ business: When
this doesn’t happen he (Don Jose’) can’t
cope.
“There’s also an exotic quality of a
woman who can’t 1* bound. We’re bound by
m orals and ethics - but she (Carmen)
acknowledges nothing.”
Debenport acknowledges that “Carm en”
is considered a work of voluminous quality.
“ It has enormous im agery and energy,”
she said “It is easier to deal with than a
weaker piece. High quality ones are always
easier.”
She hopes this will leave the audience, and
particularly the students, feeling satisfied.
“The student preview is always our best
audience,” she said. “They’re often there to
fulfill class assignm ents and they carry all
this negative baggage with regards to the
word ‘opera’. But after about 10 minutes
they find that it’s in English and that it’s
energetic and colorful.
“They realize they’re not going to be there
’till the fat lady sings.”
Tickets for tonight’s show are $2 and are
available at the door. The regular
perfonnances are scheduled for Friday and
Saturday, April 24 and 25, Wednesday, April
29 and Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2.
Tickets for these regular shows are $9.50 for
adults and $5 for students. All perform ances
areatS p .m .

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Ehhh... all you cool ASU fonzes arid
fonzettes, jump into your grease :
lightening machines amf cruise over to
The commons on Lemon. Or, if you
already live there, then,throw on your
bobby socks and saddle shoes, roll up
your commons t-shirt sleeves; pull on
your favorite poodle skirt and join the
"Happy Days” party to be held on
Saturday, April 25,1987 at 1:00 in the
afternoon:

THE

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OF

' NOT VALIO ON DELIVERIES
ADDL ITEMS X-TRA

You w o n t want to miss out on this
nostalgic event! it will be more thrilling
than hanging out at the m altshop or
even jitterbugging at the Saturday
night sockhop. This fifties party will be
catered by Dick’s university Drive-in, 855
South Rural in Tempe, featuring burgers,
fries and sodas (or B.Y.O.M. — bring your
own milkshake). Dick’s will supply g ift
certificates for all the winners of the
five person volleyball tournament.
Those wearing the coolest fifties attire,
male and female, will be awarded g ift

(CORNER O F MILL & UNIVERSITY)

certificates as well. (No, you can only
w infn pne caf§gbry!>
_
i-

^ '

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if*?T«, *„

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.

Great food, exciting contests and
rockin’ music s u c lm Chubby Checker,
Fats Domino and Elvis, ooh-wah, ooh-wah
... who could ask for anything more?
For additional information, call 968-6427
or stop by the office at The Commons
on Lemon, 1215 East Lemon #101. to
sign up for the volleyball teams, contact
Bill TadiO, 921-1791.
So, whether you feel like rolling up
your straight-legged blue jeans, wearing
penny loafers or leather jackets, it’s
tim e to put on your best fifties attire,
grease your hair back or put it up in a
ponytail, throw on your coolest shades
and rush over to enjoy '-Happy Days”
once again at The Commons.
P.$. Have you driven by The Commons
On Apache recently? is the racquetball
court up yet?

Page 17

Wednesday. April 22.1987

Eskimo life featured in ASU art exhibit

"A Shaman's Helping Spirits” by Jessie Oonark la a stone cut and
stencil from a Eskimo art exhibit on display through May 10 In the
ASU Art Museum.

There is fear in
Feeling the cold
Come to the great world
And seeing the moon
—Now new moon, now full moon—
Follow its old footprints
In the winter night.
— Tatilgak, Musk-ox people, B athurst Inlet
W ritten by an Inuit, the poem illustrates the Eskim o’s fear
of the long night near the Arctic Circle that is explored in
“Shamans and Spirits: Myths and Medical Symbolism in
Eskimo A rt.” The exhibition, currently on display at
University Art Collections in Matthews Center, runs through
May 10.
The show features 31 prints made from stencil, stone cut,
lithograph and engraving, as well as soapstone and
whalebone sculptures by the Inuit people of Canada.
Documentation for an ancient system of healing, these
colorful prints were collected in Canada by the National
Museums of Canada and an Eskimo cooperative, Canadian
Arctic Producers.
»
Inuit (“ the people” ) depended on their skills as hunters
and fishermen for their daily survival in the howling Arctic
outback. For nine months each year, the sun disappeared
and hunger, fear and the spirits ruled Inuit life.

With the endless night cam e the spirits. Some spirits were
benevolent, such as Qadruhuaq, the m ysterious sp irit who
appears suddenly in perilous moments to set right the
balance of nature or the “Lake Spirits Laughing a t Stranded
Man” —cruel and harsh like the elem ents.
The communicator and m ediator between the human,
anim al and spirit world is the sham an in' “angakoq,” best
represented in the exhibition by a large, untitled soapstone
sculpture.
The sculpture is a block with three large heads of a man, a
walrus and a bird. On the back, an engraving of a bear
represents the ever-present threat of sudden death.
The Inuit shared the world in equal parts with the native
wildlife. Their sham ans could contact the spirit world, heal
illness and aid the hunt. They were helped by a host of
friendly spirits that they controlled as in Nagyugalik’s “The
Shaman’s Power Beings.”
The terrors of the long night come through vividly in
Oonark and Tullik’s “Evil Spirits Surround the Igloo.” The
print conveys the fear of living in a tiny hut m ade of ice,
listening to the wailing winds buffet the walls.
ASU’s Art Museum is on the second floor of the Matthews
Center. It is open from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . on weekdays and from
1 to 5 p.m. chi Sundays. Admission is free.
— SCO TT C .S E C K E L

tlio y e s t e r y e a r C h ic a g o

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NOW TWO NEW ROUTES IN THE
EAST VAIXKY LET YOU RIDE
IN STYLE.
W h a t\ in this spring? People who care
about helping the Vfalley solve its air and
traffic congestion problems.
Riding the bus is something you can do
to get involved- That's why we've added
two nwire new mutes in the East Nfalley—
#72-Scottsdale Rd. and #4-A lm a School
Rd. Now it's easier than ever to get from
Scottsdale Airpark to ASU and on to
Ahwatukcc;.Chandlcr to Fiesta Mall and
downtown Mesa, and places in between.

Since last December, the Regional Pub­
lic Transportation Authority has added, I5
new comfortable and convenient routes.
And. with the two new routes, you'd be
amazed who's riding the bus! Executives,
teachers, lawyers, engineers, shoppers,
students, sightseers—all people who enjoy
the luxury o f being chauffeur-driven and
arc concerned about making the Valley a
better place to live.
Give us u call to see where the bus stops
near you. It's the latest fashion.

For information on routes and time,
call Phoenix Transit: 257-8426

Regional Public Transportation Authority

Page 18

State Pian i

Wednesday, April 82,1987

Hollywood toasts Melba Mopre with newfound recognition
By Th* Associated Press
I have into music. That’s the joy of life, getting to the next
The show business road hasn’t always been the high- challenge.”
visibility one for Melba Moore but she has kept walking it.
Moore began her career as a background singer for record
Lately, she has been very visible. She sang “You Take My sessions, including one for Galt MacDermot, who put her into
B reath Away” with Lou Rawls on Oscar night Starting in “H air.” She rose to fam e asLutiebelle, a shy but enthusiastic
M arch, she was in four episodes of TV’s “Falcon Crest” as m em ber of the junior choir, singing " I Got Love” in “P urlie”
adoption attorney Francine Hope.
on Broadway in 1970.
She left the Broadway show after 10 months, hired an agent
She has her 15th album out, “A Lot of Love,” on Capitol
Records. It was No. 145 and climbing the best-selling pop but not a m anager. The agent got her Las Vegas contracts
chart April 11, crossing over from the best-selling black and appearances on the “Tonight” show.
She says, “That got m e started being put in front of the
contem porary chart where it was No. 10 from M arch 7
public and concert tours. But I found out later there were lots
through April 11.
The single, “Falling,” was No. 1 on Feb. 14 and the current of film offers a t that point. That’s the problem with not
single, “It’s Been So Long,” a duet with Dennis Collins, was having m anagem ent or any guidance in my career. I was told
No. 28 and climbing April 11, both on the black contem porary later Neil Simon wanted to w rite a play for m e’ The offer
never cam e to me directly.”
chart.
Moore says, “ I’ve done prim arily concerts. You nam e it,
Moore says, “There m ight have been things to m ake my we got there, from the mud lot to the White House. I haven’t
career go faster or bigger. The way we went was to keep d(me nearly as much film or theater as I hoped to do.
music as the base. We’re taking the slow, sure route. When
“When I looked for m anagem ent, I discovered m anagers
we get there, we’ll stay there.
specialize. W hatever they don’t do, they will discourage you
“I love the prospect at acting. I w ant to dive into it the way from doing. That’s why Hush Productions was started, about

10 years ago, around my needs. It manages other people
now.”
/
Moore’s husband, Charles Huggins, works in the company.
They give their 9-year-old daughter, CharU, piano lessons “ to
teach her the value of struggle and the sweetness of victory.”
The singer was In “Timbuktu” on Broadway in 1978, which
was “Kism et” revised, with new songs added, for a cast that
included E artha K itt and Gilbert Price. Five years ago, she
played Lutiebelle again when “Purlie” was filmed for TV.
“For acting roles, I was in a position of having to prove
myself since so much tim e had passed since I had done
anything im portant in acting,” Moore said.
“On ‘Falcon C rest’ we took a step into letting people see m e
as a quality actress totally divorced from m usic,” she said.
“We’re getting interest from film people now. I think it is
going to grow.”
Last year Moore did a 90-city tour of one-nighters. “This
year I think it’ll be less extensive. L ast year we worked with
various and sundry prom oters. It is easier and better if it is
organized under one or two prom oters. I hope we win have
grown to that.”
Turn to MOORE, p tg , IB.

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Page 19

Wednesday, April 2 2 ,1987

CH ART TO PPERS
Best-selling country-western records of the week based on
Cashbox m agazine’s nationwide survey:
1. “Rose In P aradise,” Waylon Jennings
2. “Don’t Go To Strangers,” T. Graham Brown
3. “Let The Music Lift You Up,” Reba M cEntire
4. “Old Bridges Burn Slow, ” Billy Joe Royal
5. “To Know Him Is To Love Him,” Dolly Parton, i-imt?
Ronds tadt, Emmylou H arris
6.
‘‘KidsOf The Baby Boom,” The Bellamy Brothers
7. “Don’t Be Gruel,” The Judds
8. “A F ace In The Crowd,” Michael M artin Murphey and
Holly Dunn
9. “It Takes A L ittle Rain (To Make Love Grow),” The Oak
RidgeBoys
10 “You’re The Pow er,” Kathy M attea
Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox
magazine’s nationwide survey
1. “Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now,” Starship
2. “ I Knew You Were W aiting (For M e),” Aretha F ranklin
and George M ichael
3. “Lean On Me,” Club Nouveau
4. “Sign O’ The Tim es,” Prince
5. “Don’t D ream It’s Over,” Crowded House
6. “Come Go With Me,” Expose
7. “Tonight, Tonight, Tonight,” Genesis
8. “Midnight Blue,” Lou Gramm
9. ‘‘The F iner Things,’’ Steve Winwood
10. “Walking Down Your S treet,’’ Bangles

M oore_______ __
Continuad horn paga IS.

The previous year, Moore got sick. She says, “It was
overwork, clim ate changes, not enough rest. I wound up with
pneumonia. 1 only bad to cancel two or three dates.
“After I shot ‘M elba’ (a halfhour comedy TV series), on the
first show it looked like I’d disappeared. My energy was not
where everybody else was; my stam ina was not back. I
started to work out and eat energetic foods. It takes a long
tím e to come back fully.
“I wouldn’t do that again. At a certain point you have to see
the machine is starting to break down and say, ‘Let’s back
off.’ ”
The singer still, somewhat reluctantly, plays Las Vegas. “ I
don’t feel right promoting drinking and gambling. The whole
vibe isn’t something I’m crazy about. It’s where people go
when they know w hat you do. You do your 10-and 20-year-old
hits. It’s not a bad thing to do periodically. I will go where the
work takes me. They treat you like a queen.
“I don’t want a steady diet of it. I like the grass roots and a
fresh approach. I don’t w ant to get too glamorous so I can’t
be with people who don’t have money to spend in fancy
places. You get fancy but you keep the right to come back
home, not always an easy thing to do,”
The first two singles released from “A Lot of Love” last
year were “Love the One I’m W ith,” a duet with Kashif, and
“A Little Bit More,” a duet with Freddie Jackson, Moore’s
discovery.
She says, “I went to see him in a club and was extrem ely
impressed; I talked with him about joining forces. He was a
background singer on the road with me for two years. I began
to feature him singing ‘GoodMorning H eartache’ in my show
while I did a costume change. I would tell people he was
going to be a huge success shortly and rem em ber I told them
before anybody else.
“He made an album for Capitol. With the release of each
single, he began to build a show within my show. He went out
on his own in 1986, with his second album .”
Now Moore has her eye on another young talent: “Janice
Dempsey, the young lady singing background w ith me along
with Freddie, is now doing her debut album. I’m sure she’s
going to be a great success. ”

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Page 20

State Press

Wednesday, April 22,1987

records____________ __
G ulfs new album nixes mystic
overtones, adds sharper flavor
The Cult — E lectric ★ ★ *
Gone are the pseudo-Egyptian symbols,
the funky m ystic postures and any hesitance
that may have appeared in the Cult’s
m usical statem ent.
In it’s place, razor-edged characters and
grinning gargoyles that look m ore like a
biker’s tattoo than the front of a Cult album.
Less-than-hardcore Cult fans may be
some-watt shocked by the cover of Electric,
on Sire, the group’s third LP.
Looks aren’t entirely deceiving in this
case, but vocalist Ian Astbury, guitarist
Billy Duffy, bassist Jam ie Stew art and
drum m er Les W arner, who will be opening
for Billy Idol May 4, in Veterans Memorial
Coliseum, have not traded in their beads for
battle axes.
On Electric the band owns up to its
m usical influences with a little help from
Def Jam ’s Ride Rubin, who produced the
record.
The group has worked up a nail-spitting
fervor, stirred in a liberal dash of
psychedelia for spice and cranked up the
volume.
The result is entirely electrifying.
The first side ppens with “Wild Flow er"

ri

and “Peace Dog,” a pair of repetitious but
rhythm ic tunes with indistinct vocals
alternating With scream ing guitar solos.
By “Aphrodisiac Jacket,” however, the
band is charged up to its full psychedelicinfluenced capacity, and Electric doesn’t
lose an ion after that.
Astbury winds his voice up even tighter
for “King Contrary Man,” which leads into
“Love Removal Machine,” a No. 18 single in;
England.
Other white-hot spots include the
alienated strains of “Electric Ocean” and
the insistant-but-catchy “Bad Fun. ”
The band lights up Side Two with a fairly
true-to-the-original version of Steppenwolf’s
“Born to Be Wild.”
The album ’s final song, “Memphis Hip
Shake,” slows to the ponderous power of,
say, a locomotive.
Despite a tentative start, H ie Cult’s
Electric switches on a hard-edged, m etaltinged, ’(SOs-sounding jolt of rock ’n’ roll.
Unafraid to incorporate its collective
influences (or to look like a biker’s tattoo),
The Cult’s latest is well worth every volt.
— CAROLYN NELSON

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sports
State Press

Page 21

Wednesday, April 22,1987

W omen’s tennis team b e a ts UA to end y e a r
By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press

Tennis player Therese Arlldsen beat UA’s Karin Bucholz, Tuesday at Whiteman
Tennis Center.

ASU women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnerney
couldn’t have asked for a better ending to the Devils’
1987 season: a victory over the Arizona Wildcats at
Whiteman Tennis Center.
The Sun Devils (15-12, 2-7 in the Six-Pac) defeated
UA yesterday, 7-2, and increased their chances to fill
the final spot in the NCAA tournam ent in the process.
M clnerney said it was exactly the kind of victory
she had hoped for.
“It was g reat,” she said. “It was a fun win for
everybody, because everyone contributed, and
everyone won a t least one match. ’’
The Sun Devils again relied on the strength of their
doubles team s to pull past the Wildcats, as all three
team s defeated their opponents without losing a set.
ASU won all three of its doubles m atches Saturday
to break a 3-3 tie and beat Cal State-Long Beach, 6-3.
“The doubles really came through,” M clnerney
said. ‘‘It sort of cam e together. We have been playing
really good doubles lately.
“We started off well, and I think that was it,” she
said. “We didn’t give them a chance.”
Both team s needed the victory for leverage into the
final NCAA seed. ASU, UA, San Diego State, United
States International and Clemson have a chance to
B lithe spot.
“The win doesn’t guarantee us the spot, but it
certainly helps,” M clnerney said. “Right now we just
have to wait and see how the other team s do. Right
now we have a pretty good chance.
“But even if we don’t get in, it is still a nice way to
end the season,” she said. “The kids will have a good
taste in their mouth. ”
In the No. 1 spot, sophomore Laura Glitz defeated
UA’s Susan Russo, 6-4, 6-3. Senior Carol Coparanis,
who has the best individual record on the team a t 178, beat Chris Seiffert in the No. 2 seed, 6-4,6-3.
Senior Therese Arildsen, playing in the No, 3 spot,
came back after losing the second set 1-6 to crush
Karin Bucholz 6-0 in the third, winning the match, 7-6,
1-6,6-0.
“Therese played real well,” M clnerney said. “She
played Super in the third set.”
ASU lost in the fourth and fifth spots, as Lisa
Haldas fell to Jackie Ranger, 6-0, 4-6, 3-6, and senior
K risti McCormick lost to Henriette Knols, 6-1,5-7,0-6.

‘It was a fun win for everybody,
because everyone contributed and
everyone won at least one match.’
— Sheila Mclnerney
“Lisa has a lot of talent, but she is a freshm an and
still m akes m istakes,” M clnerney said. “She won the
first set, but when she lost the second I think she was
a liitle flustered.”
Senior Beth Smigel continued to play a catalyst role
for the Sun Devils, as she broke a possible tie in the
singles by defeating Jo Jo Grummel in the sixth seed,
6-3,6-4.
Smigel’s singles win against Cal State-Long Beach
tied the m atch going into the doubles, giving the
Devils momentum to win the match.
“Beth has really come through for us,” M clnerney
said. “She has a lot of pressure on her in the No.6
spot, because she is expected to win.
“She has pulled through again and again,” she
said. “And she has had a bad w rist all season long.”
In the doubles, ASU played as if there were no
opponent a t all.
Coparanis and Glitz, a sure NCAA-qualifying team
according to M clnerney, easily defeated the UA No. 1
team of Russo and Bucholz, 6-2,6-2.
McCormick and Haldas rebounded from their
singles losses to beat Seiffert and Knols in the No. 2
spot, 6-1,6-4.
Arildsen and Jill Hamilton completed the doubles
sweep by defeating Grummel and Ranger in the No. 3
spot, 6-4,6-2.
“It was a nice way to go out,” M clnerney said. “I
am really happy with the team .”
ASU leaves tomorrow for the Pac-10 Individual
tournam ent, beginning Friday in Ojai, Cal., a
tournam ent that could be crucial to ASU individual
NCAA invitations.
“Carol is going to get into the NCAA for sure, and
Laura, if she wins a t Ojai, has a good shot,”
M clnerney said. “Therese also has an outside chance
at getting into the tournam ent, if she does well.”

Devils shutdown Aggies,
Schwabe throws 2-hitter
By DAVE HODGES
State Prase

Sun Devil pitcher Mike Schwab« threw a two-hitter Monday against New Mexico State.

Mike Schwabe fired a two-hitter and a
four-run fifth inning broke open a close
gam e as ASU defeated New Mexico State, 81, Monday night a t Packard Stadium.
Game two of the three-gam e series was
played Tuesday night, and the series finale
will be at 2:30 pirn. today a t Packard
Stadium.
Schwabe, coming off a bad outing at
UCLA, pitched his fifth complete gam e of
the season, striking out 10 and walking only
two.
“It was very good for him (Schwabe) to
get out there and dominate the situation,”
ASU head coach Jim Brock said. “He went
out there and got the job done.
“I am very pleased with his effort, and
I’m sure he w as too.”
“This was a good gam e for me to get the
confidence back up there,” Schwabe said.
“I had a real good slider and the fastball
was as good as I’ve had all year.
“I threw only two change-ups all night.
They hit one for a dinger (Dan LeDonne’s
home run in the third inning) and the other
for a bloop single.”
ASU (26-21) took an early 1-0 lead during
the first inning. Tim Esm ay singled and
stole second, and scored cm the first of Dan
Rumsey’s three h its—a single.
New Mexico State (19-29) tied the game
during the third on LeDonne’s homer, but
then Schwabe shut the door on the Aggies
and the Sun Devils pulled away.
After Esm ay hit his second homer of the
year and third of his career during the
bottom of the third, the Devils put the game
away in the fifth.
John Finn led off with a walk, stole second
base and scored on a double by Mike

Benjamin. Benjamin scored on a double by
Ted Dyson, Dyson scored on a triple by
Rumsey and Tony M attia drove in Rumsey
with a single, for a 6-1 lead.
“It was kind of m ethodical,” Brock said.
“But you don’t spend too much tim e
evaluating the competition. You just worry
about the way you play, and we played
well.”
Brock said Gordy F arm er will pitch
today’s series finale
NOTES + ASU announced Monday that
Saturday’s Pacific-10 Conference Southern
Division game with Stanford has been
moved from a 1p.m . starting tim e to 2 p.m.
The reason for the change is to give fans
the opportunity to attend the annual Maroon
and Gold football game. The gam e begins a t
noon at Sun Devil Stadium and tickets are
one dollar.
More than 5,000 fans are expected to
attend.
•Benjamin was named the Six-Pac Player
of the Week. Benjam in—projected as one of
college baseball’s top draft picks among
shortstops—went 9-for-15 a t UCLA over the
weekend with nine runs batted in, two
doubles, a triple and three homers.
Benjamin hit a grand slam during
Thursday’s gam e that sparked a late-inning
rally by the Sun Devils.
It was the fifth tim e this year a Sun Devil
has taken Pitcher or P layer of the Week
honors.
•Stanford — in first place in the Six-Pac
with a 15-5 record — defeated California (614) in a Six-Pac game a t Stanford’s Sunken
Diamond.
—
•The Sun Devils play host to the Cardinal for
a three-game series beginning Friday at
Packard Stadium.

*

«

Page 22

State Pm »

Wednesday, April 82,1987

Ueberroth committed to affirmative action
Lowery said in a sidewalk interview outside the
commissioner’s office on P ark Avenue.
Lowery’s m eeting cam e a day after Ueberroth discussed
baseball’s m inority hiring practices with Jesse Jackson,
head of the Chicago-based Operation PUSH.
Jackson said that during Monday’s m eeting he and
Ueberroth tried to lay the groundwork for an affirm ative
action coalition that would attem pt to bring m ore m inorities
into positions of authority in all sports.
Racial rem arks m ade by Los Angeles Dodgers vice
president A1 Campanis, who was forced to resign April 8,
spurred the meetings.
On ABC-TV’s “Nightline” program April 6, Campanis said
blacks may lack some of the “necessities” for such jobs as

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference, m et with
Commissioner P eter Ueberroth Tuesday and said he was
encouraged that baseball will make a strong effort to hire
blacks and other m inorities for key front office and
m anagerial jobs.
After an hourlong meeting, Lowery said, “It was a very
profitable meeting. The commissioner is sensitive to the
situation and committed to change. I’m very encouraged.”
Lowery said his group also wants m inorities on boards of
directors of team s and wants the sport to do business with
black-owned enterprises.
Ueberroth’s “role is key to setting the tone for the owners, ”

field m anager and general m anager. Campanis had been
invited on the show to discuss the significance of Jackie
Robinson breaking baseball’s color b arrier 40 years ago.
“Sports are so visible,” Lowery said. “Now there’s an
opportunity through Mr. Campanis. Sometimes God brings
good out of evil.”
*
Lowery then added with a sm ile, “I m ay give Mr.
Campanis an aw ard; he’s brought this situation out into the
open.”
Ueberroth, in the furor following the Campanis interview,
pledged to put his job on the line in an effort to increase
m inority hirings.
Turn to LOWERY, pag* 25.

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analysis
Stott P u »

Wednesday, April 22,1987

Balk
Brewers fail to extend win streak; ends at 13-straight

d ean a . o b en au er
Stale Prase

The Milwaukee Brewers had a chance to become the only
team In the m ajor leagues to ever win their first 14 gam es of a
season. They didn’t.

The Brewers lost to the Chicago White Sox, 7-1, in the second
of a three game series at Comlskey Park.
It seemed more like the World Series last night than the 14th
game of the 162-game 1987 season. Fans chartered buses and
traveled 90 miles down Interstate 94 to Chicago’s Comlskey

P ark to get a glimpse of possible baseball history. Still, others
crowded their favorite bars to watch the game on TV.
The city of Milwaukee has been going crazy the last five
Brewers games.
Radio stations have been promoting contests, a local res­
taurant chain is giving away m ore than 100,000 free hamburgers and sports bars have been doing record business.
At the front of all the hoopla have been the press. Over 100
additional press credentials were requested for last night’s
game — the kind of attention usually given to AL and NL
Pennant Championships of even the World Series.
The Brewers tied the 1982 Atlanta Braves’ record at 13
straight Monday night with a five-run ninth inning on two
homeruns to nip the White Sox, 5-4. Robin Yount bloopéd the
gam e winner between three persuing White Sox. After the
game. Brewer players charged the field slapping high fives.
It’s been that kind of season for the Brewers.
On Sunday, the Brewers put together a five-run ninth inning
to beat the Texas Rangers and tie the American League
record of 12 straight victories. The Brewers won on the arm of
rookie Chuck Cilm, who wasn’t on the Brewers’ roster during
this year’s spring training in Mesa.
This Brewer team , picked by some to finish last in the Amer­
ican League E ast, is made up of a m ixture of veterans and
young players. All are winners.
Several of the younger players played for the Brewers
minor league team , Vancouver. There they led Vancouver of
the Pacific Coast League to a championship under current
Brewers M anager Tom Trebelhorn.
Their young talent includes Rob Deer, who has hit seven
homeruns already this season and left-hander Dan Plesac who
has accum ulated five saves in the first 13 games of the season
and has yet to give up an earned run.
Meanwhile, this year’s Brewers team is lead by players like
14-year veteran Robin Yount, Paul Molltor and Jim Gantner.
These older players combined with the team ’s younger talent
have been the key ingredients to this year’s winning blend in
beer town.
The 1982 Braves won 12 straight and went on to win the
National League West. The 1984 Detroit Tigers won their first
nine games and went on to win the World Series. ' The 1987 Brewers, providing they play .500 ball the rest of
the season could very easily win their division altough that is
very speculative. The 1982 White Sox and 1980 Cincinatti Reds
both won their first eight games but failed to win their division.
A Milwaukee tavern patron went as far to say that if the
Brewers go 15-3 and play .500 ball the rest of the season they
will win the pennant. A fairly respectable prognostication,
even if it is from a not-so-credible regular.
At any rate, the Brewers streak has ended at 13. They still
have a share of the record which they will share with the
Atlanta Braves until some other team breaks it some other
season.

Attitude
Brewers have more going for them than winning streak
that they still have a long season to go.
The thing that realty suggests that the Brewers are going to
be
tough this season is the players’ attitudes — about the
In every sport, winning streaks are a whole lot of fun- Only
streak, about their abilities and about the gam e in general.
in professional baseball, they can be pretty meaningless.
The Milwaukee Brewers have had one. Their streak is the F irst of all, most of the players are very young, which means
best opening of any team in die history of the sport. But when that one might expect them to become overconfident and
it gets right down to it, it could become pretty meaningless cocky.
Not these boys. Quotes like, “There are bound to be strug­
awfully fast, as a glance a t the American League E ast
gles
in a 162-game season,” and “You have to think about not
standings will reveal.
getting caught up in all the hoopla,” are all over every sports
The L-column m ay have been empty for the Brewers, but
page in the nation.
that only placed them three gam es ahead of the Yankees and
The Brewers know that the winning streak is not the key to
six games ahead of the Orioles and the Bluejays. Inaseasonof. their season, one way or the other. They seem as though they
1B2 games, the practical advantage of the winning streak is - could deal with a streak that continued for 40 games Just as
negligible.
easily as they could deal with a loss later this afternoon.
• The one advantage that does mean a lot is in the attitude th a t
That attitude is what the Yankees and the rest of the AL E ast
a winning sta rt can develop. Robin Yount has been quoted
have to contend with. And that is a whole lot m ore dangerous
about how im portant the good sta rt was, and in that sense, he . than a three- or six-game lead with 148 games to play.
is right.
April prognostications of pennant races and World Series
But a lot of team s have started out alm ost as well, and only a games are notoriously silty. The season contains so many
few of them have wound Up going all the way. Of the other 12 ■ var iables that attem pts to predict its outcome at this point are
quickest starts in baseball history, two team s have won the futile.
On the otlier hand, if the soothsayer is wrong, nobody
World Series in that year (the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1955, and the
Detroit Tigers, 1984), two have won their pennants (the St. rem em bers what he said when October rolls around anyway.
Louis Browns, 1944, and the Philadelphia Phillies, 1915) and So here goes:
The Brewers will win their division, and go on to defeat the
two have won their divisions (the Atlanta Braves, 1982, and the
Angels1to take the pennant. The Mets will repeat as National
Oakland A’s, 1981).
League pennant winners, defeating Cincinnati, and will go on
The other six got nothing and liked it (see table at right).
to hpnd the Brewers four out of seven losses.
Now certainly the Brewers have a lot of credit coming to
Even if those are their second through fifth losses of the
them. They’re a lot better off with 13 wins under their belts
year.
than they would be without them; but history would suggest
By BOBHEILER
State Press

Baseball’s quickest starts

Milwaukee Brewers, 1987 —13

Atlanta Braves, 1982 —13 (won division)
Oakland A’s, 1981—11 (won division)
Brooklyn Dodgers, 1955 —10 (won Series)
Pittsburgh P irates, 1962—10
Cleveland Indians, 1966— 10
New York Giants, 1918—9
Brooklyn Dodgers, 1940 —9
St. Louis Browns, 1944— 9 (won pennant)
Detroit Tigers, 1984—9 (won Series)
Philadelphia Phillies, 1915—8 (won pennant)
Cincinnati Reds, 1980 —8
Chicago White Sox, 1982 —8

Page 22

Stete Press

Wednesday, April M , 1987

Ueberroth committed to affirmative action
By Tha Associated Press

NEW YORK — Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference, m et with
Commissioner P eter Ueberroth Tuesday and said he was
encouraged that baseball will m ake a strong effort to hire
blacks and other m inorities for key front office and
m anagerial jobs.
Aft«* an hourlong meeting, Lowery said, “It was a very
profitable meeting. The commissioner is sensitive to the
situation and com m itted to change. I’m very encouraged. ’’
Lowery said his group also wants m inorities on boards of
directors of team s and wants the sport to do business with
black-owned enterprises.
Ueberroth’s “role is key to setting the tone for the owners,’’

Lowery said in a sidewalk interview outside the
commissioner’s office on P ark Avenue.
Lowery’s m eeting cam e a day after Ueberroth discussed
baseball’s m inority hiring practices with Jesse Jackson,
head of the Chicago-based Operation PUSH.
Jackson said that during Monday’s m eeting he and
Ueberroth tried to lay the groundwork for an affirm ative
action coalition that would attem pt to bring m ore m inorities
into positions of authority in all sports.
Racial rem arks m ade by Los Angeles Dodgers vice
president A1 Campanis, who was forced to resign April 8,
spurred the meetings.
On ABC-TV’s “Nightline” program April 6, Campanis said
blacks may lack some of the “necessities” for such jobs as

field m anager and general m anager. Campanis had been
invited on the show to discuss the significance of Jackie
Robinson breaking baseball’s color barrier 40 years ago.
“Sports are so visible,” Lowery said. “Now there’s an
opportunity through Mr. Campanis. Sometimes God brings
good out of evil.” . Lowery then added with a smile, “I m ay give Mr.
Campanis an aw ard; he’s brought this situation out into the
open.”
Ueberroth, in the furor following the Campanis interview,
pledged to put his job on the line in an effort to increase
m inority hirings.
Turn to LOWERY, pag* 2S.

n

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analysis
State Press

Wednesday, April 22,1987

Balk
Brewers fail to extend win streak; ends at 13-straight

IB B

dean a . o b en a u er

State Press

The Milwaukee Brewers had a chance to become the only
team In the m ajor leagues to ever win their first 14 games of a
season. They didn’t.

^

The Brewers lost to the Chicago White Sox, 7-1, In the second
of a three game series at Comiskey Park.
It seemed more like the World Series last night than the 14th
game of the 162-game 1987 season. Fans chartered buses and
traveled 90 miles down Interstate 94 to Chicago’s Comiskey

P ark to get a glimpse of possible baseball history. Still, others
crowded their favorite bars to watch the game on TV.
The city of Milwaukee has been going crazy the last five
Brewers games.
Radio stations have been promoting contests, a local res­
taurant chain Is giving away more than 100,000 free ham­
burgers and sports bars have been doing record business.
At the front of all the hoopla have been the press. Over 100
additional press credentials were requested for last night’s
game — the kind of attention usually given to AL and NL
Pennant Championships or even the World Series.
The Brewers tied the 1982 Atlanta Braves’ record at 13
straight Monday night with a five-run ninth Inning on two
homeruns to nip the White Sox, 5-4. Robin Yount blooped the
game winner between three persuing White Sox. After the
game, Brewer players charged the field slapping high fives.
It’s been that kind of season for the Brewers.
On Sunday, the Brewers put together a five-run ninth Inning
to beat the Texas Rangers and tie the American League
record of 12 straight victories. The Brewers won on the arm of
rookie Chuck Crim, who wasn’t on the Brewers’ roster during
this year’s spring training in Mesa.
This Brewer team , picked by some to finish last In the Amer­
ican League E ast, Is made up of a m ixture of veterans and
young players. All are winners.
Several of the younger players played for the Brewers
minor league team , Vancouver. There they led Vancouver of
the Pacific Coast League to a championship under current
Brewers M anager Tom Trebelhorn.
Their young talent includes Rob Deer, who has hit seven
homeruns already this season and left-hander Dan Plesac who
has accum ulated five saves In the first 13 games of the season
and has yet to give up an earned run.
Meanwhile, this year’s Brewers team Is lead by players like
14-year veteran Robin Yount, Paul Molltor and Jim GantnerThese older players combined with the team 's younger talent
have been the key ingredients to this year’s winning blend in
beer town.
The 1982 Braves won 12 straight and went on to win the
National League West. The 1984 Detroit Tigers won their first
nine games and weht on to win the World Series.
The 1987 Brewers, providing they play .500 ball the rest of
the season could very easily win their division altoUgh that Is
very speculative. The 1982 White Sox and 1980 Clncinatti Reds
both won their first eight games but failed to win their division.
A Milwaukee tavern patron went as far to say that if the
Brewers go 15-3 and play .500 ball the rest of the season they
will win the pennant. A fairly respectable prognostication,
even If it is from a not-so-credlble regular.
At any rate, the Brewers streak has ended at 13. They still
have a share of the record which they will share with the
Atlanta Braves until some other team breaks It some other
season.

Attitude
Brewers have more going for them than winning streak
that they still have a long season to go.
The thing that really suggests that the Brewers are going to
In every sport, winning streaks are a whole lot of fun. Only be tough this season is the players’ attitudes — about the
streak, about their abilities and about the game in general.
in professional baseball, they can be pretty meaningless.
The Milwaukee Brewers have had one. Their streak is the F irst of all, most of the players are very young, which means
best opening of any team in the history of the sport. But when that one might expect them to become overconfident and
it gets right down to it, it could become pretty meaningless cocky.
Not these boys. Quotes like, “There are bound to be strug­
awfully fast, as a glance a t the American League E ast
gles
In a 162-game season,” and “You have to think about not
standings will reveal.
getting caught up in all the hoopla,” are all over every sports
The L-column m ay have been empty for the Brewers, but
page In the nation.
that only placed them three gam es ahead of the Yankees and
The Brewers know that the winning streak is not the key to
six games ahead of the Orioles and the Bluejays. In a season of their season, one way or the other. They seem as though they
162 games, the practical advantage of the winning streak is - could deal with a streak that continued for 40 games Just as
negligible.
easily as they could deal with a loss later this afternoon.
The one advantage that does m ean a lot is in the attitude that That attitude is what the Yankees and the rest of the AL E ast
a winning sta rt can develop. Robin Yount has been quoted
have to contend with. And that is a whole lot m ore dangerous
about how im portant the good sta rt was, and In that sense, he • than a three- or sly-game lead with 148 games to play.
Is right.
April prognostications of pennant races and World Series
But a lot Of team s have started out alm ost as well, hnd only a games are notoriously silly. The season contains so many
few of them have wound Up going all the way. Of the other 12 • variables that attem pts topredict Its outcome at this point are
quickest starts In baseball history, two team s have won the futile.
On the other hand, If the soothsayer Is wrong, nobody
World Series in that year (the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1955, and the
Detroit Tigers, 1984), two have won their pennants (the St. rem em bers what he said when October rolls around anyway.
Louis Browns, 1944, and the Philadelphia Phillies, 1915) and So here goes:
The Brewers will win their division, and go on to defeat the
two have won their divisions (the Atlanta Braves, 1982, and the
Angels to take the pennant. The Mets will repeat as National
Oakland A’s, 1981).
League pennant winners, defeating Cincinnati, and will go on
The other six got nothing and liked It (see table at right).
to hand the Brewers four out of seven losses.
Now certainly the Brewers have a lot of credit coming to
Even if those are their second through fifth losses of the
them. They’re a lot better off with 13 wins under their belts
year.
than they would be without them ; but history would suggest
By BOB HEILER
State Press

Baseball’s quickest starts

Milwaukee Brewers, 1987— 13

Atlanta Braves, 1982— 13 (won division)
Oakland A’s, 1981 — 11 (won division)
Brooklyn Dodgers, 1955— 10 (won Series)
Pittsburgh P irates, 1962— 10
Cleveland Indians, 1966— 10
New York Giants, 1918— 9
Brooklyn Dodgers, 1940 — 9
St. Louis Browns, 1944 — 9 (won pennant)
Detroit Tigers, 1964 — 9 (won Series)
P h ila delph ia Phillies, 1915— 8 (won pennant)
Cincinnati Reds, 1960 — 8
Chicago White Sox, 1982 — 8

StatePncM

Wedo^a^Aprj^^W7

P a sc 2 4

Struggling
10th ranked softball team
close to making playoffs
By CHRIS DORSEY
Slat* Press

With the long season drawing to a close for
coach M ary Littlewood and her Sun Devil
softball team , ASU is ranked 10th in the
nation with a record of 33-10.
Although ranked 10th in the country, the
Sun Devils are fourth in the polls regionally.
H ie strong finish is a m ust for Littlewood’s
squad to receive a playoff berth.
The rem ainder of the season shows ASU
traveling to Albuquerque to play in the
University of New Mexico Invitational
Tournament. The competition will be Texas
A k M, cu rren tly
ran k ed second;
University of South Florida, 12th in the
polls; New Mexico State, which rounds out
the top 20 in the last spot, and the unranked
University of New Mexico.
Following the tournam ent ASU will finish
its season against two Pac-10 opponents,
UCLA and Arizona, both double-headers.
“These gam es could very well determ ine
our berth in the playoffs,” Littlewood said.
“We are fourth in the region; if we could
move up, I would feel better. ”
The Sun Devils are coming off two
conference wins over Oregon State and are
7-3 in their last 10 gam es, eight of which
have been on the road. Littlewood credits
the recent success to playing one gam e a t a
lime.
“Every gam e, we have been pretty good
a t just concentrating on each gam e,”
Littlewood cited.
Since the two Pac-10 victories, ASU has
been working on the basic fundamentals.
“We have been working on the outfield’s
defense,” Littlewood said. “It has been a
little weak in the past tournam ents. This
week we are concentrating on hitting. We
will be hitting off the machine and the
pitchers.”
Littlewood feels confident with her team ’s
play in the field.
“It m ay be shaky in the first inning, but
we have a strong defense,” she said
The infield is led by two seniors: Linda
Neeley a t shortstop and Cheryl Persinger at
third base. Both have strong arm s and can
move quickly to either side, Littlewood said.
But last week the infield suffered a
setback. Persinger injured her knee, which
may lim it her playing tim e.
“ It was a crucial injury,” Littlewood said.

‘These games could very
well determine our berth
in the playoffs/
— Mary Littlewood
“She m ay have torn the cartilage. She may
be able to play defense, but not offensively.
“This will hurt us — she has been hitting
the ball.”
Another loophole the Sun Devils have to
overcome is the illness of second baseman
Karen Fifield, which m ay affect her play in
Albuquerque.
Fifield is the hit leader thus fa r in the
season, with 41 hits. But first basem an Jodi
Rathbun leads the squad with a .321 batting
average and is tied with centerfielder Kathy
Escarcega with four triples. E scarcega
trails Rathbun with a .316 average, while
Fifield is the only other player to crack the
.300 m ark, batting .306.
At the plate this season, ASU has
outscored opponents 179 to 85. On the
average, the Sun Devils score 4.1 runs a
gam e to 1.97 for their opponents.
Pitching has been a strong point for
Littlewood all year long. Donna Stevens is
three wins away from setting a school
record. Following her 5-3 decision against
Oregon State, Stevens ran her marie to 18-3,
with an im pressive ERA of 0.87.
Becky Stevens will aid the Sun Devils as
the season draw s to a close. Her best
perform ance cam e in the second game with
the Beavers, shutting them out, 8-0. The win
boosted her to 7-2 with a 1.53 ERA.
Littlewood sees the improvements.
“Becky has been pitching very well,”
Littlewood said. “The Oregon State game
was her best gam e; she looked really good.
If she can keep it, up it will help us toward
the end of the season:”
The help m ay be needed to avenge
previous losses as the New Mexico
tournam ent begins Friday and concludes
Sunday. ASU is 0-3 against team s in the
tournam ent, losing 5-3 to New Mexico State,
2-1 to South Florida ami 9-1 to Texas A & M.

Terrace Road
Apartments
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$100 Discount To A ll Who Enroll At Seminar
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For reservations and finals week discount,
call Valerie at 969-8953.

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State Pro»

Wednesday, April gg, 1987

Page 25

NBA to vote on Charlotte as new franchise
By Th» Associated Pr»a»
NEW YORK — George Shinn, who has seen Charlotte go
from last to first among potential NBA expansion franchises,
will not do any celebrating until his North Carolina
hometown officially is invited into the league.
The 23-member NBA Board of Governors meets
Wednesday to vote on an Expansion Committee
recommendation th at Charlotte be added to the league in
1968, Minneapolis in 1989 and either Orlando or Miami in 1988
or 1989. The recommended entry fee is $32.5 million per team.
Shinn, who would become the m ajority owner of the
Charlotte franchise, said he does not expect the board, which

Lowery_

requires 18 positive votes for expansion, to rubber-stam p the
committee decision.
“It’s my nature to be afraid that it won’t work out,” Shinn
said Tuesday. “I’m a salesm an and I’ve learned that until
something’s signed, it’s not a deal. But we’ve come a long
way. At one tim e there were 11 cities talking about applying
for a franchise, and we were considered to be 11th. When it
got down to seven cities, we were; seventh and when it got
down to four finalists, we were considered fourth. ”
The NBA was known to be worried about Charlotte’s
population of less than 400,000, but Shinn convinced the
Expansion Committee that the 5.6 million people who lived

In an interview w ith
Atlanta radio station WGST
before his m eeting with
Ueberroth, Lowery said, “I
think Mr. Ueberroth can run
interference. He can’t carry
the ball. The owners have to
do that. He can help set the
stage, call some plays, set
the tone and press the
o w n e rs
fro m
th e
commissioner’s perspective.
But the real job m ust be done
by the owners.”
Last week, Lowery m et
with Kansas City Royals co­
owner Ewing Kauffman,
who agreed to work toward
placing blacks and other
minorities in m anagem ent
and all other sectors of the
club’s operation.
Lowery said a m eeting has
been scheduled with Atlanta
Braves owner Ted Turner.

YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS
CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!!
•W h ip la sh
• N e c k Pain
•H ead ach es
• B a c k Pain
•S h o u ld e r Pain
• A c c id e n ta l Injuries

We will accept your insurance,
provide a student discount,
with little or no
out-of-pocket expense to you.

TEMPE

PLL names
Ex-NAU coach
to football post

Lavin has been the head
coach and athletic director
at P aradise Valley High
School the past four years.
He previously coached high
school football a t Phoenix St.
Mary’s and Avondale Agua
Fria and has a combined
record of 105-39-3 in 14
seasons with five division
cham pionships and five
Coach of the Y ear aw ards.
In 1978, -Lavin was an
assistant coach a t Northern
Arizona under Joe Salem
and followed Salem to
Minnesota in 1979 before
taking the Agua F ria job in
1980.
Phoenix College athletic
director Ronald E astin said
Lavin becomes only the
seventh coach a t the junior
college in the school’s 67year history.

dont
FO RGET!

$ STATE PRESS
^CLASSIFIED AD
y / : d e a d l in e s
a r e 3 P.M.
2 DAYS PRIOR
vm ^ T ^ n s e r t io n /

Turn to EXPAND, p*g*26.

DID YOU KNOW?

Continued from pag* 22.

By The Associated Proas
PHOENIX — P a t Lavin, a
form er assistant a t both
Minnesota and N orthern
Arizona University, has been
hired as the new head
football coach a t Phoenix
College, school officials
announced Tuesday.
Lavin, 42, replaces Ken
Stites, who resigned after
last season when school
officials would not allow him
to hire another full-time
assistant coach. Stites since
has been nam ed the new
head coach a t nearby Mesa
Com m un ity College.

within a 100-mile radius of the city were basketball m ad and
hungry for m ajor-league status.
“But when we went to Phoenix for the meetings last
October, one newspaper said the only franchise we would get
would have golden arches, ” Shinn said.
Shinn said that bonds for the 23,500-seat Charlotte
Coliseum, now under construction, were accepted by voters
even before he started working to get an expansion franchise.
“We’re convinced it’s a major-league city in an area that
hasn’t been given a chance to prove it,” said Shinn, who
would share ownership with Cy Bahakel, Rick Hendrick in

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Page 26

Expand.
Continued from page 25.

and Felix Sabates. “And
very few people realize that
the closest ACC (Atlantic
Coast Conference) school is
a two-hour drive from
Charlotte.”
Shinn said he also was
heartened by the response in
Charlotte to the April 2
com m ittee decision to
recommend the city. In the
two weeks since then,
season-ticket reservations
have jum ped from 8,600 to
13,700.
B f£

The S p irit w as the
nickname chosen for the
proposed Charlotte team ,
but Shinn said the nam e has
not been finalized.
The other three cities in
the running for franchises
are m ore definite about their
nam es, but not about their
chances.
“ W e’re
n o t ta k in g
a n y th in g fo r g ra n te d
because when a group of 23
p eo p le g e ts to g e th e r,
anything can happen,” said
Bob Stein, attorney for
p ro sp ectiv e M inneapolis
Timberwolves
owner
Harvey R atner and M arv
Wolfenson.
The committee suggested
that the decision on which
Florida will be added be
delayed until October, but
Miami H eat and Orlando
Magic officials have lobbied
ag g ressiv ely sin ce th e
com m ittee’s decision two
weeks ago.
Minneapolis also m ade a
strong showing in a ticket
(hive, in which alm ost 9,000
ticket reservations a t $50
each were made in a little
m ore than a month. Another
was the progress toward a
new arena in downtown
M inneapolis, sin ce the
expansion com m ittee did not
favor the M etrodome as an
NBA arena.

classifieds
Announcements

Sweet Tooth?

CHECK OUR
KOS FOR
COUPON
SPECIKLS

STATE
PRESS
Automobiles
1977 VW Rabbit. Claan, dependable,
new carb., rebuilt head, dark brown,
4-apaad, >1800.8204788.
19S4 CELICA GT-S. Low m iles, every
option, m echanic owned, many extras,
$9200. Dennis, 892 7813.____________

84 CORDIA M itsubishi blue 5-speed,
$5700 negotiable. Good condition.
Judy, 829-3840 or 829-3841 and leave
m essage._____________________ __
FIAT CONVERTIBLE 124 Spyder, 1978,
excellent condition, 80|000 m iles, new
top, tltea, 82250. Call David. 831-1512.

MUST SELL 1982 Toyota 4WD. Fun
truck, new tires; factory lift, m il bar,
very clean, *5990. 9485808 days,
894-5330 evenings._________________

Bicycles

If you’re a s tu d e n t
you’re In luck. You
can place a 15-word
P ersonal for only a
buck.
S top by th e S tate
P ress in M atthew s
C en ter b asem en t
from 8 to 5 o r th e
MU C lassified
B ooth from 10:45
to 12:45 dally.
.

1987 HONDA scooter. Alm ost new, 120
m iles, excellent condition, Red Spree.
$425. C e ll Shawn, 8941180.__________

ATTENTION A LL undergraduate busi­
ness students. Now Interviewing for
full-tim e summer work positions. Make
$4475 and excellent resume ex­
perience. Must be w illing to relocate.
Call 2348010.____________________ _

HIRING IMMEDIATELY! Pipefitters,
w elders, sheetm etal, carpenters,
millwright, project managers, drivers,
masons, laborers, plumbers. W ill train
some positions. Top psyl Trans­
continental Job Search, 308452-2258,
3083825700. Pea. (AZ-CAN)_________

ACADEMIC GOWN, doctoral, excellent
condition, black with blue velvet trim,
$90.944-1604 evenings._______ ,
ATARI 800 with disk drive plus spare
boards, plus much software, $300.
8381370.
_____________________
EXCELLEN T CONDITION, 8 p ia c s
fiberglass Ludwig drum sat. $400.
7848565.

1 BEDROOM contemporary condo at
Papago Park Village. Pool, a ll appli­
ances including washer, dryer. 952- ’
174«.
_____________ ________

MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, 1972, yellow,
w hits top, restored to original condi­
tion, fu ll power, etc. Perfect spring car!
$4500.988-7406.__________ ________

' K*S

Help Wanted

F o r Rent o r Lease

77 TOYOTA C sllca lift back, $1300
OBO. Runa great. Air, 5-spead, sheepskins. Beverly, 831-5245 after 6._______

m

Help Wanted

AAAA- TVS: 13”, 19" 25” - $35 and upl
Stereos, - prin tin g calcu lato rs recondltlonad for sa isi 9682443._______

C L A S S I F I E D S D O IT.

21" MENS black Puch Odeasy. For
racing or M aura. Must sell. (100 OBO.
Rob, 8290888.____________________
2 PEUGEOT 10-speeds, excellent
condition, fu lly equipped for touring.
8180. C all 967-2564 after 8p.ro.
MUST 8ELL ladles tan speed! Hurry,
moving, 860 or best offer. Julia,
9883829.
_______ '
RALEIGH 10-SPEED, new tires, wheals,
tubas, shifter, 24-Inch, blue, 8120 or
trade. Dsn,2209436._______________

Business Opp.
VENDING DISTRIBUTORSHIP avail­
able tor am bitious person desiring high
profits, low overhead, fu ll or part-time
business. No selling or experience
necessary. $2380 minimum cash in­
vestment required secured by Inven­
tory. For details and personal interview
write: Coin Sales, 10231 N. Scottsdale
Rd., Suite B42, Scottsdale, AZ 85253 or
call 1-9986538. (AZ-CAN)____________

2»3»4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rant.
C ali Alum nus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,8680460.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath,, resort-llke,
fu rn is h e d co n d o . W h ite tile ,
microwave, washer and dryer, pool and
Jacuzzi. Pour months plus $550.
Scottsdale. Also unfurnished units.
Paul, Realtor, 991-1588_____________
DON’T MISS out! At Terrace Road
Apartm ents we have two openings: a
large two bedroom, two bath, and a
spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities, beautiful pool,
courteous management, V4 block from
campus, 950 S. Terrace Road-9086540.
FEM ALE NONSMOKER wanted to
share 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment
with tamale student. Available late
May. $150; month. VS m ile from ASUM ike, 9684604.
__________
ASU- 2 m iles. N ice Spring Tree condo. 2
bedroom, 1 bath, unfurnished, washer,
dryer. $550 per month. 9685596,

2638sas

'

v

I’LL H ELP pay. 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment, PrlcefEIHot, partially fur­
nished if needed. $455 month, 1st
month $150.8387172,9482410.
LUXURY TOWNHOUSES, biking d is­
tance to ASU, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
appliances, tennis courts, and pools.
Ranging from $535 to $595 depending
furnished or unfurnished. Available
May 16th. C all and ask for Ruth or Liz,
831-1300; Ruth, 7581145.____________
PAPAGO II, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
luxurious condo, spiral stairs, upper
level, vaulted celling, a ll appliances,
pool, Jacuzzi, $600 per month plus
utilities. Available mid-May. Dave,
Adam, Mark, 8287873.
_______ _
QUESTA VIDA. Two bedroom plus
loft,(3rd bedroom), two story unit,
Includes w/d, pool, spa, racquat ball
and more. Near University and Hayden,
8725. per month plus utilities. Available
August 1. C all 991-5735 after 8:00 p.m.
SHARE Vi office spaoe, 2 separate
rooms, 225 square feat, excellent
location 5 m inu tes from ASU ,
$22Sfmonth Includes utilities. Ask tor
Jeff,968QB10._________
'
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. $450 month. A ll u tilitie s In­
cluded. W alk to ASU. Pool, laundry. 910
E Lemon. C e ll today. «888704.
TWO BEDROOM, two bath, washer/dryer hook-up, pool, *400 monthly, 2
m iles from ASU. 9880422; after 5 p.m.,
894-1736, ask tor Sonl.
TWO BEDROOM, one bath M U condo,
700 W. University. Quiet, clean. Pool,
spa, washer, dryer. Rent 8425 per
month o r buy tor 862,000. Phone
«383868.
,
W ALK TO ASU, Junior one bedroom,
two bedroom. Adults, no pats. 1031 E
Lemon. B el A ir Apartments, 9682S79,
9384364.
W&

F o r Sale
1000 SUNBEDS, Sunal-W olff. Save
50%. C all for free color catalogua and
wholesale prices. Commercial and
residential units. M C or Visa accepted.
Cell 18082288292. (AZ-CAN)________
1995 HONDA 150 E lite scooter, $700.
Don’t settle for walking. C all 8281198,
aak for Brian._____________________
1985 HONDA 150 E lite scooter, original
owner, 11,000 m iles, excellent condi­
tion, $1000. Cell Bob, 9688286.

TJie STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon»
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Bor Sale
87 HONDAS. In stock, sold below
MSRP. We oan make our deal over the
phone. Trade-ins welcome, we dsliver,
finance available. Sopris Honda,
G le n w oo d
S p rin g s , C o lo ra d o .
1808334-7280(free). (V -C A N )

CAM PUS ORGANIZATIONS: Be a part
ot the 87-88 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook!
If your organization la interested in
being represented in the book, contact
Liz Larson, organizations editor, at
784-9(80 for inform ation’.

198615 NISSAN truck, 5-speed, AM-FM
cassette, low m iles, air, 0 down,
assume payments, $212 month. 9680979, leave m s i aeg ■;9658604._______

WRITE A
“PERSONAL"
TO A FRIEND
FOR ONLY A
BUCK.

Clothing

ATTENTION A LL therapists: C lin ician
Donna Douglas, MA, RMT-BC w ill
feature a workshop and live perform­
ance by Theater Extraordinaire, a
muaic theater company com prised of
mentally ill adults and community
volunteers. The workshop w ill include:
how to teach/do song and dance
routines, motivating resistant clients,
putting a theater program together,
stim ulated rehearsal, practical ap­
plication o f the arts in therapy, actual
performance. No charge. April 25,1987,
9:30-3 p.m.f Grady Gammagst room
311.____________________ ~

1985 VW C ab riolet a ll whits, custom
stereo, alarm, 35,000 m iles, $10,000.
C all 481-0106, leave message.________

FOR
STUDENTS I
ONLY!

State Press

Wednesday; April 22,1987

YOU
CAN
SELL
YOUR
CAMERA
with a
classified
ad!

STATE
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
DEPT.

15 Matthews
Center Basement
8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily
or the M.U. Booth
11 a.m.-f p.m. daily

965-7572
VISA «MASTERCARD
CASH «CHECK
GREAT D EA L Like new 1979 Honda
500 with cover, only 5400 m iles. $875
OBO. C all Tom, «418201.____________
H ALF PRICE! Sava 50%! Beat, larga
H ashing arrow sign $3381 Lighted,
non-arrow $3291 Unllghted $2091 Fret
letters! Saa locally. C all todayl Factory
direct: 18084288103, anytime. (AZCAN)__________ _____________ ’
HOHNER 12-STRING guitar, like new;
Lowrey Genie electric organ, good
condition. C e ll 8889631.____________
RCA 25” color console TV. Like new,
$400 OBO. C a ll 8384961.
_______
TYPEWRITERS: ELBCTRlC/elaetrenlc.
Dus to school budget cuts. Royal otters
brand new models, with h ill 88
character keyboard. Plus, amazing
(error out) collection. 5 year warranty.
$1591 List $249. O ffice models slightly
higher. Check, credit cards, COD or
layaway. Free delivery! 1-7145484425,
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H elp Wanted
A GREAT part tim e Job with great pay
could really help pay for your educa­
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call the AZ Army National Guard and
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(AZ-CAN)
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BACK TO school positions. Top
Fortune 500 company w ill be hiring
outstanding students (or student
organizations) for on campus market­
ing program. Students with a strong
Interest In marksting, advertising and
publications relations are preferred.
Students must be available to work on
campus one week before the beginning
of fall sem ester and during first week
of school. Rate of pay: $5 per hour plus
cash bonuses. Excellent training,
terrific fund raiser for groups. Grad
studenta/toaching assistants: Top
Fortune 500 company Is seeking a.
program supervisor for back to school
marketing program. Must be available
to work on campus one week baton
the beginning of the ta ll sem ester and
during the first week of classes.
Excellent pay plus bonus, expenses
and professional training. Contact:
Campus Dimensions, Inc., 2000 Market
St., Philadelphia, PA 19103, Attention
Ellen Brophy. 1808592-2121._______ _
CAM P W EKEELA tor boys and girts,
Canton, Maine, seeks experienced
Instructors age 2 0 4 , June 22-August
23 for poaittona In tennis, S.C.U.B.A.,
w aterskiing, plonseringfropss and
ceram ics. Contact Eric Scobllonko, 130
S. Merkle Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43206
or call 6142383177 attar 9 p.m.

LONG DISTANCE tru ckin 8 northAmerican Van lin es needs owners/operators! If you need training, wa w ill
train you.,You w ill operate your own
tractor. If you don’t have one, northAmerican otters a tractor purchase
program that can get you started for an
initial Investment o f $1500. If you are 21
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like to send you a com plete informa­
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toll-free, 1-8003482191. Ask for Dapt.
24. (AZ-CAN)
____________~ ■

STUDENTS
N O W HIRING
10 PO SITIO N S
QuamnteeO $5 Per Hour
Telesales Representatives
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 4-9:15
Sat. 8-1:30 pr 1:30-6

IVe hire students!
•One week paid training
•Possibility of permanent position
•Excellent opportunity
•Close to campus
•Broadway & M ill location
•Work 3 to 5 nights a week

C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t

831-1131

ADIA Personnel Services

Summer and parttime
work in the financial
services industry. De­
sire to help people and
comfortable with basic
math. A no pressure
persorr desired. Wilting
to work with employ­
ees of educational in­
stitutions. Call for info.
969- 1035.
DEVIL HOUSE la now accepting
applications for disc Jockey. Must have
music/vldeo background. Apply In
person, 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. between
11 and 5 p.m., Mondeythrough Friday. .
DIRECT SALES position selling d is­
count program. Earn $200 to $300 a
week working 20 hour*. C all Pat .812,
9880118
:
■ , - - - - EARN $$$ part-time! Established
m anufacturer seeking aggressive
students to promote your school
shoes. Good Income and easy work.
Free details: Javelin, 9625 Lackman
Rd., Lenexa, KS 8*219.
¿
EA SY PART-TIME, phone work,
evenings, hourly pay plus bonuses.
C ell Linds, 921-9495.________________
FEM ALE IN wheelchair needs personal
cate attendant Monday through Friday,
8:3810:30 p.m. $45 per week. 9668074.
FEM ALE UVE-IN for lady In wheel
chair. Must have ., car. Nonsmoker
preferred. Room, board, plus salary.
9982078 N. Phoenix, Paradles Valley.
FUN PART-TIME job. Largèat company
of Its kind In the Southwest. Pleasant
working conditions. C all 921-9496, aak
tor Mr. Strickland.__________________

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
FURNITURE STORE has Immediate
openings fo r fuH and part-time salsa
help. Hourly plus comm ission. Apply In
parson, Monday through Friday, ID
a.m-8 p.m. at 828 N. Scottsdale Rd.
GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now hiring in
your area, both skilled and unskilled.
For Hat of Jobs and application, call
8155882827, ext. JS19. (AZ-CAN)
GREAT SUMMER-TIME Job. Disabled
student looking lo r part-time help. No
experience necessary, w ill train. De­
pendability a m u st For more Info, call
7848080.

EO E

•

Never A Fee

M ALE AND tamale singing telegram
m essengers. Immediate openings.
Must be presentable and possess the
following: good voice, good trans­
portation and reliable. Pull and parttime. Apply 9 a.m .8 p.m., M-F, 3375 E.
Shea Blvd.
__________________
NANNY FO R summer. Scottsdale,
Mon-Fri, 4 5 hours par day. Children 4
years and 7 months. Light housekeep­
ing. $4 hour. Nonsmoker. References.
9515707.
_________

C L A S S IF I E D S P O IT.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for
front office, phlebotomy and centrifuge
positions. Full-tim e or part-time. Apply
Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 6.
University Plasm a Cantor, 1015 8. Rural
Rd., Tampa.____________________ __
PART-TIME POSITION In appraisal
Arm. W ould assist with exhibits,
research, etc, B asic typing sk ills
needed.. Downtown Phoenix location.
C all Aaron or Jim , 257-1451.

MCI
TELECOMMUNICATIONS

—NOW HIRING—
PT
telem arketing
p ositions
available. Perfect h ours for
students, 5 p.m .-9:30 p.m . M -F,
$5/hr. + bonuses!

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
246-1143

eoe
no
fee

¿ o n

TheEm ptaym entft::, jfe

• C a r pools available •
RECREATIO N
STAFF/sw Im
In­
structors, $356 per hour. Advanced life
saving, CPR swim instructors, WS>.
Apply at The Dobson Association, 2719
S. Rayas, Mass. 8315314. _________
RESPONSIBLE GRAD student or
couple to house-alt university profes­
sor’s house (8 m iles from campus) for
summer (approx. 8/15/15). Free rent in
exchange for watching over two
teenage children, ages 15 and 17.
References required. C all 8275358
etter7p.m .
_____________
SECURITY G UARDS: Im m ediate
openings weekends and part-time
nights.' M ust be 21, high school
education, transportation and no arrest
record. 991-1972, Apply at Quardsmark
Security, 8687 8 V ia da Ventura,
Scottsdale.

AFTER CLASS HOURS
AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed
D ialam ecica M arketing, the nation's finest telem arketing firm , is
now accepting applications fo r the follow ing shifts:
1-5 p.m . 5-9:30 p.m . 6-9:30 p.m . W eekends
O u r salespeople w ork in a m odern, com fortable business
environm ent contacting established custom ers on long d istance
lines. G uaranteed salary or com m ission, w hichever is greater and
averaes $5-17 an hour.
O u r Tem pe office is located approxim ately 5 m inutes from
cam pus.
Please ca ll Diatam erica M arketing for details.

829-1140

4/24

state Prew

Page 27

Wednesday, April 22,1967

H elp Wanted
PHONE TALK, live conversation, ladles
preferred. Mesa. Temp*. Hour» Flexi­
ble. 9264288.____________ _________

Fall ’87
O n-Cam pus
Job O penings
Residence Hall
Desk Assistants
Several part-time posi­
tions available. Respon­
sibilities include:
•Mail service
•Telephone service
•General information
source
•Light clerical/typing
Applications available at
individual hall desks.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing lunch waitresses, dinner hostess,
bussers and dishwashers. Apply In
person at 5001 E. Washington. Monday
through Friday, K M » a.m. to 11:30 am ,
and 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m._________ _
STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
4:30-9:00, M-F. South Scottsdale office
Is close Id campus. 947-0606._________
SUMMER JOBS. Put your clerical sk ills
to work. If you have any office
experience and want an excellent
chance to wbrk this summer on
temporary jobs, give us a ca ll today,
264-4582, Stivers Temporary Personnel.
WANTED: GRILL cook, $4-$6 per hour,
30-35 hours per week, nigh ts.
W aitresses needed also, $8-$10 per
hour. Sports restaurant and bar. Apply
after 5, The Woodshed II, Dobson and
University.________________________
WANTED: PART-TIME and overnight
babysitters. Must have own transportatlon. Over 19. C all 436-1099._________
WANTED: QUALITY babysitter work; 15
hours weekly, get apt. $50 monthly.
References. Only responsible childlovers need apply. 968-3928.
______

L ost S* Found
LOST: RYRIE study Bible and red spiral
notebook with GLG300 notes. Please
contact Janies, 9960949.

Miscellaneous
"STOP FLEECING God's Flock" bump­
er sticker, $3: Cope, PO Box 562, Mesa,
AZ 85204.

1962 KAW ASAKI GPZ 550, excellent
condition, vary reliable, fast, fun. $1200
OBO. Bruce, 968-1211.
__________
1965 250 Honda scooter. Excellent
condition, low m iles, $1000 or best
offer. Contact Drew, 7840610.________
1985 KAW ASAKI Ninja 600R, red and
black, 13,000 miles, $1700. Call Christlne, 968-1483,______ ______________

Instruction____
COMPUTERS IN m usic. Synthesizer
and keyboard technique. Individual
lessons with International recording
•rtlst. 991-3368, Jlm syn M usic Co.,
Scottsdale._______________________
LEARN TO take better class notes
during the summer. Speedwriting
lessons, typing lessons also available.
991-3898. ________ _________

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Su ite 104,
Tempe. 968.5967, ______

Lost» F o u n d
ADS AR E FREE EVERYDAY!
We lim it them to 20 words
and run them for two days.
Ju stca ll the STATE PRESS
O s s ifie d department,

965-7572

•
•
•
•

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

$15 HOT tub special I You and a guest
can enjoy 2 hours in luxurious private
hot tub suite for only $15 SundayThursday with college ID. Fresh water
spa, waterbed, ceiling mirror, private
bath. Tempe Hot Tub Spa, 967-5636.
ACTIVE PORTER, after eight long
months of ups and downs, we finally
made it. I'm glad we were together
through it all. Sisters forever. I love
you I Active Jacks._________________

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­
ic couple wishes to welcome infant to
our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal
and confidential. C all collect, 607-2778262.__________________
ADOPTION: LOVING, professional
couple want to give newborn a warm,
secure home. If you are pregnant and
considering adoption,. please call
Cynthia and A l collect after 6 p.m. or
weekends, 718-7830740. Attorney In­
volved, expenses paid. (AZ-CAN)______
ADPI ROCKY Point crew and friends:
Once again our Journey was un­
forgettable. Thanks for making it such
an Incredible adventure. Pi-love Tarbaby end Strawbeby._______________

APES- IF GDI's and high school g irls
constitute a Greek blowout, next year
I'm going to Rocky P o in t____________
ATO LIL sister Susan- Can't welt till
Friday night! Did they teach you
"form al” survival In U A 10071hope sol
Love, Scott "Bob"._________________

TELEPHONE
B U L L E T IN
BOARD

■

| «Adult Messages
«Introductions
«Personals
•Rendezvous
M «Fantasy

■■
■

[

UN CEN SO R ED
IN STANTLY UPD ATED

■ 1-976-6600
950 per minute

A WONDERFUL family experience.
Australian, European, Scandanavian
high school exchange students arriv. Ing In August. Become a host family for
American Intercultural Student Exchenge. C ell 1 -800-SIBLINQ. (AZ-CAN)
BECKY THACKER- No matter w hit,
you'll always be so very special in my
heart. Love, Naylor.________________ .

A Little Romance?

THE LOVE UNE

1- 976-6000
55$ pet minute

•All phone numbers
No membership fees
Fre e — a fter liste n in g to
to d ay’s ads you w ill be
a b le to p la ce y o u r ow n

C all 24 hours

T y p in g

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE: Central
Scottsdale. Looking for clean, finan­
cially stable female, male. Fully
remodeled. $275, sp lit utilities. Leave
message, 941-4550.
_____________

A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365. At University and
Dobson In Mesa.________ __________

FEMALE, FOR summer session: 3
bedroom condo. Tennis courts, pool,
AC, washer, dryer. $215.953-1159.

1-976-4 MEN

FEM ALE NONSMOKER, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, cable, pool, Jacuzzi. $210, V*
utilities. W alking distance ASU. 7848101 evenings or 784-9526 MWF
afternoons.
_____ .

First MM 55$/Ea AdcTI MM 46$
Fwtl ARsrMMmMgftadaifseds
yen'* he «Ms H «toes yem ewnt
ATO LIL sister Lenna- ACC 212 i<
almost overt Thanks for being such c
special big sis and understanding me
Love, your little brother._________ • __

FEM ALE, NONSMOKER. Brand new 2
bedroom, 2 bath. W alking distance to
ASU (Quadrangles). $284+ utilities.
784-0061. ______________________

ATO LIL sister Barbara “Where’s my
card": So glad you’re my little sister.
Your big bro love ya.________

FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed. Large,
unfurnished 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom
apartment. Close to campus. $230 plus
utilities. C all Debbie, 784-0789 (please
leave message).___________________
ONE FEMALE, neat, to share 2
bedroom furnished apartment. ASAP.
McDowell, Scottsdale area. Pool, no
pets. 949-1854,947-0402.____________

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

ATTENTION A LL therapists: Clinician
Donna Douglas, MA, RMT-BC will
feature a workshop and live perform­
ance by Theater Extraordinaire, a
m usic theater company comprised of
mentally ill adults and community
volunteers. The workshop w ill include:
how to teach/do song and dance
routines, motivating resistant clients,
putting a theater program together,
stimulated rehearsal, practical ap­
plication of the arts in therapy, actual
performance. No charge. April 25,1987,
9:30-3 p.m., Grady Gammage, room
311.

QUESTA VIDA condo. Female summer
renter? My furnished master bedroom
and bath. Available May 16th. Price
negotiable. C all 966-0540.
________
SHARE CONCEPTS: Shared housing
available now and for fall. Valley-wide
service. 890-8488.
_______ ______ _
THE COMMONS on Lemon for less!
$210 a month. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom,
microwave. Own washer and dryer.
Pool, volleyball. 2 blocks from campus.
C all 968-7055 (not the sales office).

S e r v ic e s

G iva tha bars a braak!

RESUMES
Recorded Personal Dating Ads

Th e kind that
w o rk fo ryo u !

UNI-PRINT
829-1834

leelee! ená Mee! Fun Way

M s e r s w n e w iv iw w « • •

★ No Membership Fees
★ No'Coderf Ada
★ Ail Phon« Numbers!

1First- 976-4000
Min SSS/Ea Addi Mki 454
We at •AfterMantas tetoday's ed«

yeuf be oMe Is piece your eari
Call 24 Hour»!
BOB, KEITH, and Tony In PED106:
Looking at ya, you're tookln good. Can
wa have a bite?____________________
BRUCE, JO EL, and John: Drinking,
dancing and having lots of fun Is your
clue; a Kappa form al's what you’re
going to/ the night Is up to ua you know;
aren't you glad you decided to go??
Shelly, Leah, and Maty._____________
CHAM PAGNE, CORONA, buimlea,
bears, co okies... a tc .l B alloon
bouquets made especially for yöul Call
Balloon Express... 951-6493._________

RUSH
DINNERS
The Men Of

SIGMA PHI

EPSILON

invite all prospective rushees:

Place: 615 Alpha Drive
When: 5:30,4-218 4-22
Why: To meet the Brothers
MORE INFO CONTACT
TIM TUTAG, Rush Chairman
894-1857 or 967-9881
“1987 Outstanding
All Around Fraternity”
— Greek Steering Committee
EARS, HOW keyed up are you? Love,
Neck.
_________________,______

Most exciting way'to
meet someone new.

Roommate wanted

CLOSE TO campus. Quiet people
preferred. Big back yard. $185, first and
last required. 968-7618; 965-1494
(Martha)._____________________ _ _

.

ATTENTION! MUST leave, apartment
available in University Towers for
entire summer, $450 including utilities.
Gregg, 829-3784.__________ ________

A SPIRITUAL exploration group meets
Thursdays, 7:30 to 9 p.m- At Associated
Tempo Counseling Service. C all Cheryl,
966-8810,

Jewelry

Recorded Say Personal Ads

Personal

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential coun­
se lin g . G ennle M onroe, ACSW
(recovered bulimic). 4370420 or 2488204._______

YMCA SUMMER camp In Oracle
(outside of Tucson) la 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, b usi­
ness manager and nature director. C a ll
1-884-0967 for inform ation and ap­
plications or writ«: YM CA Triangle Y
Ranch Camp, 516 N. Sth Ave, Tucson,
AZ 85705. Director w ill be Interviewing
students on campus A pril 24. Contact
Career Services office.______________

“D ioiiM A 4 TH otf

ATO PLEDGE Jeff Serene« I couldn’t
ask for a better little brother. Keep up
the good work and get ready for Friday.
Big bro Scott.______ ________

Temporary PT DIRECTORY A S ­
SISTANCE OPERATORS in Tempo
only. (16 hrs/w k) Telephone and
CRT experience preferred. Varied
work schedules.

APPLY BETWEEN 9 A M.
AND 4 P.M. M-F.
4041N. Central Ave.,
Building Suite 200, Phoenix.

Cod 24 Hours!

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

AKPSI VAN- When the m usic Is right,
w e'll do more than just the tango! Love,
an admirer. P.S. We have already met.

P.T. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES
in Phoenix or Tempo. Sales
background and typing s k ills of
20-29 WPM preferred. Approx. 20
hrs/wk, Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
— varied. 13to 15 weeks full-time
paid training.

Personal

Dial 1*976-4636

Motorcycles____

MOUNTAIN
BELL
IS HIRING

• w•

Personal

FOUND: SILVER chefn, "Rebecca” .
See Gary, 1224 E. Lemon, »150 (no
phone)._______________

Real E state
10x45’ MOBILE home. Furnished. Quiet
park, vary near university. $3800. Kyle,
966-3618 mornings, late evenings.
$1800 DOWN, take over payments. 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo, University and
Dobson. Doan O ld s, 820-4602,
Tradewlnda Realty, 820-3333.________ _
28 ACRE ranch, doublewide, 3 bedroom
mobile, 2 w ells, corrals. Dripping
Springs. $100,000, terms. Complete
beauty shop on wheels, excellent
condition, $7500. 602-425-4070. (AZCAN)__________________ _________
BIKE TO ASU, 10% assumable loan. 3
bedroom, 2 bathroom townhome. A ll
appliances, recreational fa c ilitie s ,
patio. $76,000.921-9904.____________
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U
repair). Delinquent tax property. Call
1-619-565-1657 Ext. H23AZ for current
repo lief._________________________
MOBILE HOME 12x80, excellent Con­
dition. No children, no pete. Beautiful
park, very q u iet Bike to ASU. 2
bedroom, 1% bath. A steal at $6600.
9884771.
___________ __________
ONE BEDROOM condo, Vi m ile from
ASU. No down. Assum e mortgage of
approx. $39,000. 988-5046, leave
maaeaga________________________
PATIO HOME/condo, 3 bedrooms, two
fu ll baths, dining room, fam ily room,
fireplace and pool. Near Southern and
McCIIntock. Asking $68,000. C all Nino,
Realty Executives, 9984910._________
QUESTA VIDA townhouse, two master
suites, bicycle to ASU, very lew down
payment, assumable FHA 9.5% mort­
gage, no qualifying. $73,500. 949-1419,
owneriegent_____________________
TIMESHARE RESALES, buying or
a e llln g l C a ll A m erica’s largest
clearinghouse, e ll resorts, Resort Seles
International, toll-tree hotline, 1-8004234967. (AZ-CAN) ______________
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 9384513.______ _______

GAY MEN, meet tha valley’s beat
conversation line (up to five callers at a
time), 1-976-6253. One on one confer­
ence line, 1-976-4297. Gay Exchange,
tha ultim ate In gay introduction
service», 1-976-1100.
•

WHY RENT dumps? Own 1400 sq.ft.
P ap ag o P ark tow nhom e w ith
everything- Lass than $3001month I
966-1504.______________ _________ _

GEO 101 8:40, guy sittin g In last row:
Who are you? I'm shy, hopefully you're
notl G irl sitting nearby.
__________

Roommate W anted

GINA, BRIAN, Dawn, Carol, Bert,
Nancy, Renee: Hey dudesl Love that
Garcia’s place and the sangria! Let's
do It again, ah? Thanks man, I lova you
all- Denise. P.S. Can you sing that wail
whan you surf naked?
__________

ACTIVE, RESPONSIBLE female nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment 1 m ile from ASU (Desert
Palm Village). $245 per month plus Vi
utilities. Please call Stephanie el
966-4017.
___________________

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 services
are not connected to any-University
(Including federal or state) financial aid
programs.
___________________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located In Tempe.
C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center. 829-7829.______ “__________ [
NEED A scholarship? Free Information.
Scholarship Finding Service, 288 W.
Palomino, «181, Chandler, AZ 85224.

THE WRITE TYPE
You write I t we type it!
•Term Papers
•Resumes
•Spetling/Grammar Checked
•Disk Storage
•Typeset Quality

THREECONVENIENTLOCATIONS
C A L L NOWB93-0738

^

A-1 RESUMES professionally written
and printed. Your resume is their first
impression. Word processing also
available. 968-4670._________________
AAA PROFESSIONAL typing. Quick
turnaround. IBM Selectric. $1.25 page.
Theses, papers, resumes. ASU pickup.
835-0302.___________ _____________
AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
guaranteed, professional services.
Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Color
graphic services available. Ron, 8335632, or leave message._____________

TYPING
F a st, accu rate, quality
typin g. C lo s e to A S U .

UNI-PRINT
829-1834
AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­
night/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda,
831-0349.
________________ _
ACADEMIC PAPERS to resumes at The
Word Center. Prompt- Reasonable.
964-7034 daily 9-9, weekends by
appointm ent._____________________
ACCU-QWIK Word Processing - Rea­
sonable rates • Legal - M edical Statistical - Thesis - Dissertations Business. Evenings and weekends by
appointment, 82Q-4034._____________
A CCU R ATE
W ORD
processin g:
Theses, dissertations, papers, re■sumes. Reasonable. High quality work.
South Tempe. MaryAnn, 838-4302.
ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE word pro­
cessing. Standard or NLQ print availa­
ble. Southern and McCIIntock area.
C all Pam, 820-9166.

WORD PROCESSING

USER QUALITY
CAMPUS LOCATION
Across from Cannery Row

829-7473

WORD-LINK!
A LL WORD processing projects done
accurately, promptly, and reliably.
Experience with research papers,
theses, and d issertation styles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Unde Brewer,
838- 7905._______________________
C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. Close to
ASU. 986-2186._______ ' '_______
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
guaranteed. Term papers, d is ­
sertations, theses, form latter», re­
sumes, Dictaphone, weekends. 9477796.____________________________
FORMER ASU stattera! Word Process­
ing. Experience with APA, M LA and
other formats tor dissertations, theses,
term, and research papers. Rates
quoted. Members NASS. Call Donna or
Joan, 9454302 o r947-6402.__________
GUARANTEED ACCURATE, quality
typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses.
Prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable
Prices. 8394305.___________________

SSSS-SICK- Stereos, TVs, business
machines, VCR»: Wa bring them back
to perfect healthl 996-2443.__________
TO LEARN algebra, you need a teacher,
not lust a book. Tutoring by ex­
perienced math graduate can end your
confusion. $16/hour. Special group
rates. 9004256.
_________
WRITING HELP. W ill edit papers, w rits
resumes. $10/hour negotiable. B A In
English. Jane, 9674202._____________

Transportation
ATTENTIQN: FREE cars to a ll major
cities. 21 or older. C ell AAA Drlveaway,
277-9979.
_____________ __
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll
State« Drive-sway, 992-5200._________

T ravel
AIRLINE AWARDS buy/selll Fly roundtrip anywhere continental U.S. Stay all
summer. Changes permitted. Coach
$350, firs t c la s s $450, A laska
$45Q/$550- 968-7283.________________
R O CKY POINTE beach rental,
$150l3days; $250>week. 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,
M IA m em ber.____________________

LETTER PERFECT Word Processing.
Rush Jobs no problem. Dissertations,
term papers, resumes, theses. Quality!
839- 9103._______________________

C LA SSIFIED S D O IT.
NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing, word
processing, term, theses, resumes,
cover letters. Professional, fast, and
accurate. 439-1434.
______ __
PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc. Busi­
ness, legal, engineering experience.
Rush jobs okay. 945-0058.
____ .
SAVE TIME, call me first. Word
processing- theses, dissertations, re­
sumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 844-1878. _____ _____
TYPING, EXPERIENCED secretary with
own word processor. 6 years legal
experience for term papers; legal
memorandum; theses; dissertations.
Phone dictation and scien tific notation
available, rush jobs welcome. Call
Susan, 279-6897. __________ __
WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term
papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25
double spaced page. Marian, 839-4269.
WORD PROCESSING/typing. Term
papers, resumes, form letters, etc.
Rapid turnaround. .Phyllis, TempeMesa, 820-7715._________

Wanted
BASEBALL CARDS wanted. Just start­
ed collecting and looking for a ll cards.
Mike, 963-5073.
____________

GIVING

FORD’S
YOU

UP TO

$400
TOWARDS THE
PURCHASE OF
vAJ

MODELS!
CONY MUSTANG GT
*IMMEDIATE
FINANCING AVAILABLE
WITH PROOF O F
r
GRADUATION!!

*FINANCING AVAILABLE THRU FORD MOTOR CREDIT ON APPROVED CREDIT ONLY