slate press
Voi. 12 No. 1

A rizona State U niversity
T e m p e , A riz o n a

Tuesday, June 2,1987

e C opyright, State Press, 1987

D ism a n tle m e n t
o f F ra n k e n b e rg
H o u s e b e g in s
By d e n m c c o n n e l l
S tate P ress

With fencing already surrounding it, the historic
Frankenberg house on University Drive and Forest Avenue
slow ly w ill be moved this month— brick by brick.
Gary Rouho, owner of Building Remodelers in Tempe and
the contractor who will m ove the house, said he is beginning
a month-long project today that w ill carefully dism antle the
house, which he w ill store and rebuild later.
The Frankenberg house, listed on the National R egister of
Historic P laces, once was destined to fall to the wrecking
ball. Now it w ill fall to workmen’s hand chisels.
The history of the house’s fate goes back to 1986, when
v RtiUM; read in the State P ress the house was going to be
destroyed to make room for the (11.5 million College of
Architecture expansion.
But fancying him self as a preservasionist, Rouho decided
to petition the University to m ove the house.
His efforts, along with those of Susan Harter, a greatgranddaughter of one of the house’s builders, convinced
administration officials to solicit bids to have the house
moved.
Rouho won the bidding war and set out to m ove the house
intact. But after consulting with Tempe building officials on
redevelopment codes, Rouho said the costs were
“astronom ical.” Plus, he had nowhere to move it.
Rouho said the $80,000 project is the best way to preserve
the house without destroying it because he has been unable to
find a suitable location to move it to.
“ I’ve been looking for a place somewhere in downtown
Tem pe,” he said.
Expecting to pay $150,000 for an empty lot and an
additional $100,000 on remodeling, landscaping and paving a
parking lot, Rouho said this house-saving project w ill
probably cost him nearly $350,000.
Rouho said he hopes to resurrect the Frankenberg house in
Tempe within “the next year or two.”

S ean L. M ohr/Stale P ra te

Th* Frankenberg House Is set lor dismantlement and relocation due to one Tempe businessman’s attempt to ease the historic
structure.

With documentors on hand to carefully photograph the
dismantling, workers w ill remove the roof, examining its
strength and structure to determine if it should be saved.
Then carefully chipping a t the cem ent holding the aged
cem ent blocks together, workmen w ill slowly remove the
blocks, unravelling the house’s facade.
Since most blocks are of relative size, Rouho said, blocks
w ill not have to be put in the sam e place when the house is
rebuilt.
“There’s a lot of partitions on the inside with no reason to
save them ,” he said. “But w e’ll save the facade, the porch,

windows, fireplace and floor joists. And w e’ll save as much of
the interior woodwork as possible. ”
Rouho w ill receive $15,000 from the University once his
project is completed. The amount represents how much it
would have cost the University to destroy it.
To com plete the painstaking project, Rouho’s crew has
until July 1, when construction for the School of Architecture
expansion is slated to begin.
And how long will it take Rouho to reconstruct the house
somewhere else?
‘‘About four months, just like a regular house. ’’

ASU foreign student admits to shooting roommate
B y M IKE B U R G E S S
State P ress

Copyright, 1987
PHOENIX — ASU sophomore Teshome
Abate religously followed his horoscope for
more than a year. It told him he would find a
new roommate in May.
It didn’t tell him he would kill her.
“I loaded my gun and went to her room ,”
Abate said in a jailhouse interview
Thursday. “When she saw the gun, she
began shouting . . . I just remember my
hand was shaking. I don’t remember how
many tim es I shot her. I saw her, then I
shot.”
Abate, 28, is being held at the Maricopa
County Jail in lieu of $206,000 bail on one
charge of first-degree murder.
Gilbert police detective Mike Edwards
said Abate allegedly shot 35-year-old
Catherin Zabka McIntosh five or six tim es
with a .38 caliber pistol at her Gilbert home
on May 17.
.
“One of the bullets basically went right
through her heart," Edwards said. “The
m edical exam iner said death was alm ost
instantaneous.”
Quietly speaking through the bars of a
cramped vis tors room, a frail looking
Abate, dressed in sky blue jail fatigues, said
he killed McIntosh because he “was losing

in sid e
today

‘When I’m upset I get out o f control.
I d o n ’t kno w what I did at that time,
I cooled dow n after she fell dow n.’
— Teshome Abate

confidence” in the United States after she
told him to move out at the end of May.
“When I’m upset I get out of control,”
Abate said calm ly. “I don’t know what I did
at that tim e,” Abate said. “I cooled down
after she fell down. ”
Abate, an Ethiopian national, cam e to
ASU in 1984 to study engineering science. He
and a 27-year-old man, who police declined
to identify, were renting bedrooms rooms in
McIntosh’s three bedroom home in the 100
block of E. Tremaine Avenue. Abate said his
rent was $210 a month.
Edwards said Abate m et McIntosh
through a State Press advertisment.
“She went through a fairly thorough job of
selecting a roommate,” he said. “She didn’t
just pick anyone. She did everything right.”
Abate said he was sitting in the living

ASU W EATH ER
C le a r sk ie s today
with an expected
high o f 104
degrees.

room of the home choosing his summer
classes when McIntosh returned from a
neighbor’s house that Sunday and told him
she and the other roommate “ felt
uncomfortable” and wanted him to move
out at the end of the month.
“I asked her why she felt uncomfortable
and she said, ‘this is m y house and I can do
what I want to do’.”
“What upset me is that I changed my
work place because I trusted her,” he said.
“I worked for the house, keeping it
-clean . . . I feel it was my house. Besides
that I was upset because of som e problem
which happened to me in August of 1986.”
The “problem” Abate said, was when he
was found guilty of allegedly assaulting a
woman he asked out for a cup erf coffee. He
maintains he was unjustly found guilty.

CO PS SEQ U EL
Eddie M urphy is
back in “ Beverly
H ills C o p II.”
Review on Page 8.

“That was happening on Friday May 15 in
my mind. I was losing my confidence in this
country. I cam e to live in this country
because of the freedom and fair judgment.
“I was sitting down thinking about my life
in this country until now, and after that my
mind becam e dizzy and I was thinking ‘Oh
my God’ ”.
Abate also said he was attracted to
McIntosh and wanted to have a relationship
with her, but she showed no interest.
“I tried to have a relationship with her
before 1 moved in,” he said. “But she told
me could only be friends and roommates. ”
Bryan Flam ig, 29, McIntosh’s boyfriend
since m eeting at a Christmas party last
December, said it has been difficult coping
with her death.
“It’s been pretty hard,” Flam ig said.
“There’s not much you can say. We talked
about living together and stuff, but we knew
we would probably get married. I just wish I
was over there at that tim e.”
“It’s a real sad thing,” he said as he voice
cracked. “Things were really coming
together for Catherin. We were getting
close, she was happy with her job . . . the
whole thing is pretty senseless.
“She was a really special person. ”

C la s s ifie d ................................
C o m i c s . . . . .........................
5
Entertainm ent................
7
O p in io n .................................
4
S p o r t s .................................................. 13

15

StatePress

J jg d a ^ jn e ^ 1 W 7

P age 2

w orld news
44 children sent to death camp,
witness in Barbie trial testifies
LYON, France — Some children rounded up at a Jewish
foster home east of Lyon were sent straight to the gas
cham bers upon arrival at the Auschwitz death camp, a
w itness said M onday at the trial of former Lyon Gestapo
chief Klaus Barbie.
H ie 73-year-old Barbie is on trial on charges of crim es
against humanity. He is accused of deporting hundreds of
Jew s and French R esistance members to Nazi death cam ps,
including 44 Jew ish children seized in a raid April 6,1944, at a
foster home in Izieu.
Edith Klebinder, an Austrian-born Jew who had
im m igrated to France, told the court she was deported from
France an the sam e rail convoy as many of (he Izieu
children, arriving at Auschwitz in German-occupied Poland
on April 15,1944.
Mrs. Klebinder, 73, said she was used by the German
guards as an interpreter while children and adults from her
train were being separated into groups— m ost adults told to
walk to the cam p, while children and pregnant women were
put on trucks.
“ ‘Get on the trucks, you’ll arrive faster.’ It w as a phrase
they used frequently,” Mrs. Klebinder recalled, in a voice
shaken by sobs.
She said she thought giving the children and pregnant
women rides on the trucks w as an act of hum anity— until she
noticed a few days later there w ere no children in the cam p
and questioned a German guard.
“You didn’t see the chimney smoking? Now you’ll
understand,” w as the guard’s reply, Mrs. Klebinder said,
gripping the bars of the w itness stand.“Indeed we
understood.”
Even then, she said, the evidence that thousands of people
were being killed in gas cham bers “took a while to sink into
people’s m inds.”
Of the 44 children rounded up at the stone farmhouse at
Izieu, a tiny village hidden in the foothills of the Alps 40 m iles
east of Lyon, 34 were on the convoy with Mrs. Klebinder. The
other 10 children were deported within the next few weeks.
None survived.
There w ere also seven adults, of whom only one survived
deportation— Lea Feldblum, who testified last week.
Two children and one adult who lived at the Izieu home, but
left before the raid, testified today that it had been a joyful
and hopeful place.

“It seem ed to me an island of peace for these children,”
said Paulette Roche, 60, who worked there during the
summer of 1943 and took photographs showing the children
gathered on the terrace overlooking a mountain view and
playing in a meadow.
“There were happy. They laughed and played,” she said.
Barbie refused to attend the proceedings, as he has since
May 13, the third day of his trial. Since then, he has appeared
only mice, when he was brought in against his w ill last week
to be identified by five w itnesses.
Barbie contends his expulsion from Bolivia was illegal.
After working for U.S. Army intelligence in post-war
Germany, he was aided by the Americans to escape under a
false name to South America. He was unmasked in 1972, but
Bolivia refused to extradite him. A new government stripped
him of Bolivian citizenship and expelled him in 1963. He was
then brought to France for trial.

Stark officers probed for failure
to order air-defense maneuver
WASHINGTON— M ilitary investigators studying the Iraqi
m issile attack on the USS Stark are asking why the ship’s
captain and other officers did not order certain
precautionary m aneuvers as an Iraqi warplane approached
the frigate, Pentagon sources said Monday.
The sources, who agreed to discuss the m atter only if not
identified, stressed that the Defense Department still
believes the Stark had no reason to expect the Iraqi warplane
would actually open fire on the ship on the night of May 17.
But the sources said the investigators were nonetheless
questioning the ship’s officers about why the Stark failed to
execute a standard air-defense maneuver by turning its stern
toward the airplane when it drew closer than expected.
Such a maneuver is considered necessary for a frigate like
the Stark to overcome blind spots in its radar and electronic
detection coverage caused by the ship’s superstructure.
Moreover, the frigate’s last line of defense against a m issile
attack— the so-called Phalanx anti-m issile gun — is located
on the ship’s stem .
D etails of the investigation were reported in Monday’s
editions of The New York Tim es.
The sources said Monday that the investigators had not
ruled out the possibility of equipment problems on board the

Stark, but said they were “concerned” by the fact the ship
never changed its heading. The Iraqi plane fired its m issiles
at the Stark alm ost head-on toward the bow.
“There was no reason to think that plane w as going to fire
at the ship,” said one official. “But the ship perhaps could
have defended itself if it had turnedaround. ”
Officials have told The Associated P ress that in the current
situation jn the Persian Gulf, U.S. ships w ere to assum e that
Iraqi planes were friendly and do nothing.
The sources said the skipper of the Stark, Capt. Glenn R.
Brindel, and three other officers had been named “interested
parties”. — or subjects of the inquiry — and been assigned
lPgni counsel. The sources described that step as routine for
any such m ilitary inquiry.
Thirty-seven sailors died in the attack, which both the
United States and Iraq have described as a case of mistaken
identity.
Iraq has issued a form al apology for the attack and agreed
to discuss compensation.
In a related development, the sources said the guidedm issile cruiser Fox steam ed through the gulf to Bahrain
today to serve as an escort for the destroyer tender Acadia.
The tender is to help with repairs to the Stark so that it can
sail for home later this summer.

CIA official affirms involvement
of agency in bid to aid contras
WASHINGTON — Suspended CIA station chief Joe
Fernandez, in testim ony released Monday, contradicted an
assurance given to the House Intelligence Committee last
October by the CIA’s chief of covert operations that the
agency had not even indirectly aided a private resupply
effort for Nicaraguan rebels.
Fernandez’s comments, made in Friday’s closed session of
the House and Senate Iran-Contra hearings, included his
answers to questions by panel m em bers, including Sen. Sam
Nunn, D-Ga.
The 240 pages of testim ony w ere released only after
numerous passages were blacked out at the request of the
CIA.
In an indication of Reagan adm inistration interest, the
com m ittees noted that a White House counsel w as allowed to
be present during the closed hearing on Friday.

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Tuesday, June g, 1987

Page 3

Officials’ reactions to universities’ budget mixed
By M IC H A EL R O W ELL
State Prase

The recently approved 1987-88 state budget set aside more
for the three Arizona universities than expected, but som e
officials believe the funding may fall short of ASU’s needs.
On May 22, Gov. Evan Mecham signed th e $2.625 billion
state budget, allocating more than $427 m illion for the three
state universities. H ie amount is $21 m illion more than he
had previously requested.
ASU’s main campus was appropriated $152,264,800 of the
budget for the universities. ASU West received $7,434,000.
UA was allocated $172,667,000, and UA’s College of
Medicine was appropriated $39,870,000. NAU received
$54,845,900.
Mecham signed the budget despite previously warning that
he would not agree to any funding for the universities more
tfaain$422 m illion.
The universities had originally requested $439 m illion, and
the Board of Regents has maintained that a budget of at least
$432 m illion is necessary to operate the universities without
laying off em ployees or cutting studentservices.
Sen. Doug Todd, K-Tempe, chairman of a Senate
Appropriations subcom m ittee handling university budgets,

First m ajor tenant g iv e s
research park needed aid

said ASU fared well in the final budget, but could have done
better.
“We wanted to do better but w ere unable under the severe
budget restraints placed on the appropriating com m ittees by
die revenue projections for the next year,’’ he said.
“I think the universities have a very responsible budget
this year,” Todd said. “It addresses needs. We have tried to
address the growth situation and w e did address the
accreditation problem at the College of Business.”
Todd said $1.9 m illion was earmarked specifically for the
College of Business, and $700,000 was set aside for the
Engineering E xcellence program.
Todd compared the budget, which is 2.47 percent more than
the budget allocated to ASU last year, to a general state
budget growth of “about 7.5 percent,” and said that while it
should cover University costs, it could lim it growth.
“I think it will probably fall a little short of addressing the
needs of the growth (at ASU),” he said.
“But compare that to how short it would be if we paid
attention to the governor. I think it’s totally unrealistic to
look at his program for the universities in light of the growth
that has taken place at all three universities.”
Mecham originally asked for a $384 m illion budget for the

ASU’s fledgling Research Park received a boost recently
when it recruited its first major tenant.
Officials for ICI Americas Inc. recently announced the ICI
Advanced M aterials of Wilmington, D el., would be relocating
a large portion of its research and development, technical
service laboratories and related adm inistrative functions to
the park.
ICI Americas is the U.S. branch of the fifth largest
chem ical company in the world, London-based Imperial
Chemical Industries PLC.
Research Park executive director Michael Ammann said
the park is exactly the type of tenant the park was looking
for.
“It also gets us over the hump from a financial
standpoint,” he said.
ICI w ill first move its Fiberite Composite M aterials
division from its current locations in Orange, Calif., Winona,
Minn., and Greenville, Tex. to the park at P rice and Elliott
Road in Tempe. The Fiberite division’s move is expected to
be completed by the Fall of 1988 and occupy 12.5 of the park’s
324 acres.
Fiberite’s com posite m aterials products are used in
aerospace, defense, sporting and industrial applications.

universities, but later increased his suggested state
expenditure to $406 million.
But Mecham spokesman Ron Bellus said the governor still
feels $427 m illion is excessive.
“Don’t expect that to be the start of bargaining next year,”
Bellus said.
Bellus said the governor was w illing to allow the $427
m illion to go through this year, but expects the universities to
be able to justify their budget requests next year.
“They couldn’t even justify $406 m illion, and they got $427
m illion,” Bellus said.
Bellus said the governor is willing to give the universities
whatever they need if they can justify their demands.
ASU officials could not be reached for comment.
Board of Regents assistant director for public affairs Allan
Price, who acts as a liason between the leg islatu re and the
regents, said the universities did “adequately” in the final
budget.
“I wouldn’t say we did great,” he said. “I wouldn’t say that
we walked away with the store. ”
P rice said the universities received enough to continue
operations at current levels, plus an additional “sm all
amount” for critical areas such as the ASU College of
Business.
ICI Advanced M aterials plans to eventually expand and
occupy an additional 29.3 acres and possibly develop
manufacturing facilities off-site, employing between 1,000
and 2,000 people.
Ammann said ICI w ill be moving into an existing 41,000square-foot building at the park this summer, and w ill be
constructing an additional 50,000-square-foot building.
Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said ICI is the type of
corporation the legislature had in ,mind when it adopted
enabling legislation for the park in 1983.
“That type of corporation, a mega-corporation with
business all over the world, heavy into research and
development . . . is exactly the type of corporation we
talked about when we promoted the bill, ” Todd said.
Ammann said ICI’s presence “certainly won’t hurt” the
park in drawing attracting additional tenants.
ICI w ill be leasing the property from ASU, and w ill be
purchasing the first building from D el E . Webb Properties
Corp. Ammann said tenants who lease land at the park do not
pay property tax on any improvements they make, but do
pay a services fee to the City of Tempe.
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Tuesday.A ine2[ 1987

____

Slat« h « i

Purveyors of parking justice deserve the boot
If anyone else had subjected m e to that kind of harassm ent
and humiliation, I could hope at least for som e kind of legal
vindication.
But this was ASU’s parking services tormenting m e, a
division of the U niversity’s Insult and Injury department.
May 15 was a happy day for a few thousand maroon-dad
souls in the process of graduating. It also was a fairly festive
tim e for the ranks of friends and fam ily cheering through the
assorted cerem onies.
But while I w as watching friends graduate in the College of
Public Program s’ cerem ony, those imperturbable purveyors
of parking justice saw fit to apply the dreaded rhino boot to
m y car when Meter 13 decreed m y tim e up.
Evidently, the official ASU list-m aker added m y license
plate to the tally of particularly evil parking perverts for
having three Unpaid tickets.
M em bership in that club en titled m e to an
uncomplimentary m igraine-style headache and a new yellow
rhino boot, monogrammed with the U niversity’s initials.
So what if I had m ailed a check for the tickets Monday.
So much for the party mood.
Because it was 7 p.m . and parking services was
theoretically closed for the weekend, I telephoned the
alternate number on the shiney yellow paper taped loudly to
m y windshield.
I got to talk to an annoyingly sm ug, blatantly unconcerned
and basically unhelpful man with the ASU police.
After putting m e on hold and much ill-concealed
patronizing, he managed to rouse someone official at parking
services.
The fellow at parking services quoted m e a price to get the
boot off my car. “But sir,” I pointed out as I summoned the
last shred of my patience. “I’ve already paid those tickets.”

Carolyn Nelson
Arts Editor

I was informed that I’d have to take that up with Appeals
on Monday. (Of course, m y car would be towed by Sunday
afternoon, which would involve another $70 fee and at least
two more headaches.)
So I’d have to pay the whole ransom to have m y car
liberated. Oh, and could I hurry because they were closing
up.
I walked to my bank and withdrew $105 in atonement — $50
to exorcise the boot-demon from my rear passenger wheel
and $55 to appease the angry gods of parking.
However, w alking—even in the blind-fury fram e of mind I
was entertaining — is a very slow business. My bicycle was
parked nearby, legally, and it occured to me that the bike
ought to save the happy parking crew fidgeting in the former
Campus Inn a few impatient minutes.
There was the sm all m atter of navigating in the dark,
particularly that little rough path behind the P .E . buildings.
Just in front of the raquetball courts, I failed the task
painfully.
I think som ething caught in the front wheel of the bike. I
don’t remember exactly, because the first thing I did was to
fall squarely on m y head.
Momentum saw to it th at! scraped a good bit of skin off my
face, arms and legs. Impact set m y head to ringing like a
security alert, and I couldn’t see too well.

A graduate student in engineering picked m e up and dusted
me off. He very intelligently suggested I sit down a moment,
but all I could think about was parking services and that
cancerous yellow contraption on m y car.
I raved a little, I suspect I swore a lot. The grad calm ly
collected the remains of the bike under one arm and me
under the other and started in the direction that I seem ed to
w anttpgo.
I hope I succeeded in expressing m y gratitude for his
kindness and wisdom, two qualities that the evening
conspicuously lacked otherwise.
I paid my penance in the proper office. Thanks to the
accident, they even got blood. Someone with a badge was
dispatched to remove the offending device.
Then I considered staggering all the way back to Lot 11 and
m y car.
“Has that cop already left,” I asked, hoping to catch a ride.
He had. Hmm. Plan B :
“Then do you folks have a first-aid kit?”
“No.”
I hoped then that there was no fine for getting blood on the
floor of the parking building. I thought I’d readsom ewhere of
a law requiring public buildings to have first-aid kits.
_ Of course, having just fallen on m y head, I w as in no
condition to remember the statute number (nr even who to ask
about it .
Meanwhile, back in Lot 1 1 ..
It took three policemen and one parking services office
worker to remove the boot, which, I w as informed, was one of
those newfangled numbers. While the Cushman troops had
the equipment to put the new boots on, no one seem ed to have
the right tools to get the boot off.
At this point, I was more amused than amazed.

letters
Adult responsibilities put in hands of children
Editor:
As a longtime supporter of Arizona State
U niversity and ASU students, I was
appalled at the irresponsible manner in
which the State Press handled an article on
April 24 regarding the elections on campus.
My company did w ork,for one of the
students in the election, an d w e charged a
fair price for the work that was done. This
candidate’s campaign was singled out for
“supposed” irregularities which w ere later
found to be untrue. Because of the
investigation on campus concerning the
elections, a reporter on your staff, Mr.
Darrin Hostetler, called our company and
attempted to interview m e over the phone.
When told that I did not do phone interviews,
Mr. Hostetler made an appointment for an
interview for April 22 at 2 p.m ., which he
later cancelled. His reasons for canceling
was that he didn’t have a stray, the elections
were over. Two days later, a story in the
State P ress credits m e with quotes from an

interview which I feel never took place. This
is not my idea of responsible journalism and
I hope this is not indicative of the character
of students at ArizonaState.
I have taken {Hide in the long-form
friendships I have made with ASU students,
but Mr. Hostetler made m e feel dirty by his
mudslinging coverage of the elections. It is
perhaps unfortunate that on one of the
leading collegiate newspapers in ' the
country, adult responsibilities are often put
into the hands of children.
I feel that the university 1 have taken
pride in supporting a ll these years, has let
m e down.
Students m ust realize that when their
actions on campus affect the lives and
reputations of those off-campus, their
responsibilities becom e trem endously
large. I hope that m y future dealings with
ASU students w ill be as such to bring back
the Sun D evil pride I once had.
M annyVrigue

Constitution should celebrate liberty
Editor:
This year w e celebrate the 200th birthday
of the Constitution erf the United States of
America.
What do w e celebrate? A scrap of paper?
An outdated, m eaningless document? An
unreadable, tedious treatise, sprinkled
liberally with Latin legal phrases?
Wrong!
While we have the original Constitution
preserved in the archives in Washington,
the real, living Constitution m ust be
preserved in our hearts. It is the law that the
government itself m ust obey. It is the
character of our liberty, not given by the
government to the people, but the other way
around, to authorize our public servants to
perform certain lim ited functions.

The Consitution declares itself to b e “The
suprem e law of the land.” All the courts and
government agencies give at least “lip
service” to that.
\
The chances are, when you last saw the
Consitution, it was in fine print at the back
of a civics textbook. It (civics) was a
required course that you weren’t interested
in, the teacher an old fuddy-duddy, the home
team was on fire and that good-looking kid
in third period had alm ost a monopoly on
your thoughts— so you didn’t pick it up.
Som etim e between putting down the State
Press and going to bed, look up a copy erf the
Constitution and see what the greatest
country on Earth is celebrating.
Glenn Jacobs

STATE PRESS
GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
Editor
M s t M a ...................................................................... CAROLYN NELSON
8P°rt» EdHor......................................... .................
...... DAVID MILLER
REPORTERS Mlk* Burgwt, Brad HalvorMn, Oairln Hootetter
PHOTOGRAPHER: S o n L. Mohr..
STAFF ARTIST: MIchMl Ritter.
FREE LANCE REPORTERS Amy Frischfcnocht Chuck Hadd, Bob Halter, Anthony
Lobaido, Tod McCoy, Twyte Pumroy, M il» Rowte.
ADVERTISINO REPRESENTATIVES: OanteUa Carbore, Carolynn Dateny, Toth

Hutchlaon, Mark Pateraon.
PRODUCTION: Laighayn Graan, Mark McKinney.
Tha State Prate la publlahad Tuaeday and Thursday during the summar sessions at
Matthews Canter, Room 18, Arizona State Univarsity. Tampa. AZ 88287. Newsroom:
968-2292. Advertising 6 Production: 968-7872.
The State Press is the only newspaper exdusivety published for and circulated on the
ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not neceeaarky
•hose ot the ASU administration, faculty, start or student body.

L E T T E R PO LIC Y
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer
than two pages. Any subm issions not in adherence with
letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity,
length or conformance to newspaper style.
Include your full name, class standing arid major, or
other affiliation with the University, along with your phone
number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is
given.
Bring letters to the newspaper's front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. Picture I D. is required.

Stote Press

Tuesday, June 2,1987

BLOOM COUNTY

b y B erk e B reath ed

Page 5

Pilot viewed as hero
after flight in Russia
FRANKFURT, West Germany — M athias Rust’s
daring flight across the Soviet Union to the Kremlin is
making the 19-year-old pilot a national hero, a West
German David who outwitted the Russian Goliath.
A radio station asked whether he could be nominated
for the country’s highest civilian decoration. A senior
Defense Ministry official said W est German air force
pilots could learn from his deft low-level flight to
Moscow.
The government form ally condemned Rust’s exploit
and said Monday it hopes the Soviets, who now have
him in prison, w ill be lenient with the young man.
Since he buzzed Lenin’s tomb and landed on the
cobblestones outside St. Basil’s cathedral Thursday
evening, Rust’s adventure has dominated news in West
Germany.
The pilot from Wedel, near Hamburg, got his license
a year ago and had logged about 25 hours. He left
Helsinki, supposedly for Stockholm, but changed
course and flew his rented single-engine Cessna
unimpeded through 400 m iles of Soviet air defenses to
Red Square.
Many newspaper com m entaries have centered on
the subsequent firing of the chief of Soviet air defenses
and the forced retirem ent of the Soviet Union’s 75-yearold defense m inister, Sergei Sokolov.

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“Cessna-David and MiG-Goliath,” said the headline
of a commentary Monday in the conservative
Frankfurt paper N eue Presse.
“One young man has brought the downfall of one of
the three m ost powerful m o i in the Soviet Union,” it
said. “With one sport plane, hé tricked the m ilitary
high tech — a slow bird duped MiGs, radar and
m issiles.’’
Most W est Germans greeted the event as a prank of
an audacious youth. The shakeup of the Soviet defense
establishm ent made clear, however, that those in the
Kremlin were not am used when an intruding aircraft
landed just outside the door.
The Foreign Ministry said Monday it disapproved
“of the foolish violation of Soviet air space. ”
Despite his “flying perform ance,” the m inistry
added, Rust’s act could have created “m ost
u n fo rtu n a te
c o n se q u e n c e s
and
p o litic a l
com plications.”

Page 6

State Press

Tuesday, Jung 2,1987

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entertainment
State Frees

T uóda^ ùné^ lSS?

Page 7

Oh Harry . . .

Hints, delectable* and other tangy
tidbits from the cluttered files of the
entertainment desk.

Producer talks of possible hit

Theater
•LOT opens its 25th season Friday
night at 8 In the Music Theatre when
Rodgers & Hammerstein’s musical
revue, "Som e Enchanted Evening”
takes the stage (see related story,
page 11). The show, directed by Dr.
Kenneth Selpp, features Christy
Welty and Michelle Katzenbach of
Christy & Co., along with students of
LOT. The show runs through June 21.
Curtain Is 8 p.m., except for Sundays,
when the show begins at 3 p.m.
Tickets at $9.50 for adults, $5 for
children can Ire purchased at . ail
Dillards’ box offices or at Gammage.
For more Information, call 965-3434.

By G R EG O R Y R O B ER T KR ZO S
State P ress

•The Black Theatre Troupe, Inc.
presents Simply Heavenly at 8 p.m.
Friday at the Black Theatre Troupe
Playhouse, 333 E. Portland In
Phoenix. The musical comedy is
directed by Mike Traylor. Tickets are
$7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 for children
and are available art all Dillard's ticket
outlets. For reservations and more
Information, call 258-8128.

Pop G o the Gershwln-ites:
•The People’* Pops 1986-87 season
flpale tributes George Gershwin. The
show is 7 p.m. Sunday, June 7, in
Phoenix Symphony Hail, 225 E.
Adams in Phoenix. Soprano La Rose
Saxon and baritone William Drake are
highlighted in the concert. For ticket
prices and other Information, call
256-3341.

Box O ffice Gossip:
•Warren Beatty and Dustin Hoffman
star in “ Ishtar," the $40 million
fllmed-ln-Morocco adventure about a
couple of zany nightclub singers
caught In international intrigpe.
“ Ishtar” is showing at Sun Devil 6
Theaters, located In Cornerstone
Mall on the com ers of University and
Rural Road.

G eorge Henderson (John Lithgow ) c o pes with having an eight-foot-tall creature
Invade Ids household In “H arry and the H endersons.”

Henderson plot gets too hairy, too fast
K
r

#*.
|||
8»
D ustin H offm an and W arran Beatty alar as a
couple Of dow n-on-thslr-iuck singer/songwritara In “latitar.”

Music:
•King Sunny Ads performs at 8
tonight at After the Gold Rush,
located on Apache Boulevard, Just
East of Terrace-in Temps. tickets for
the show are $15.50.
•George Benson is coming to town.
Benson highlights two shows at 7:30
and 10 p.m. Friday, June 12 at the
Celebrity Theater, 440 N. 32nd St.
T icke ts are $17.50. For more
information, call 244-0404.

The publicity departm ent over at
Universal Pictures isn’t having any trouble
with Harry — of this summer’s “Harry and
the Hendersons” that is.
Universal is keeping hush-hush over the
entire project and Harry in particular, who
thus far has been compared to Bigfoot and
E.T. and bad: again. But the film company
isn’t fretting. A publicity gim m ick is a
publicity gim m ick, and “Harry and the
Hendersons,” opening Friday around the
V alley, is a gim m ick if there ever was one.
The film stars Academy Award-nominee
John Lithgow and revolves around the
plight/delight that a sm all suburban Seattle
fam ily faces when a strange forest creature
(Harry) winds up camping out in their bi­
level home.
In a recent interview, producer Richard
Vane didn’t reveal much about Harry other
than saying, “We’re keeping Harry under
wraps. We feel as w e did with ‘E .T .,’ that if
w e show still shots of Harry, you’ll ruin the
surprise.”
Vane, a form er location m anager for
several Steven Spielberg film s (“E .T ., the
Extra-Terrestrial,” “Twilight Zone — The
Movie” and “Indiana Jones and the Temple
of Doom”) seem ed thrilled about the the
story — which, he predicts, w ill charm
summer audiences to no end.
“The story has something to say about
what m akes a human being a human being
and what m akes an anim al an anim al,” hie
said. “Perhaps Harry is close to what we
once were, and in the course of the film , the
Hendersons learn about their humanity
from him .”
Nevertheless, the masterm inds behind
“Harry and the Hendersons” m ay be
playing footsy with dynamite. Another big
m ovie star — Eddie Murphy — has already
begun stomping around in lag bucks with
“Beverly Hills Cop II” and there’s no foot
big enough to fill that monster’s shoes — or
is there?

IP'
r

“Harry and the Hendersons,” Universal Pictures’ newest
entree on the summer m ovie menu, does’t quite go beyond
the tepid mark on the popularity thermometer.
Unfortunately, this story of a Seattle fam ily m eeting up
with a bizarre forest creature while camping out in
Washington looks more like a rehashed Disney film without
the Disney touches. It even borders on being a revamped,
down-to-earth and overly syrupy “E.T.” story gone mad.
“Harry and die Hendersons,” which opens in the Valley
Friday, is supposed to be a film with meaning, with heart.
The only problem is the film gets too hairy, too fast.
Oscar-nominee John Lithgow heads the cast as George
Henderson, a sim ple family-man-turned-Bigfoot-babysitter.
Although the film has som e promise, this sappy tale of how
humans and animate interact rarely reaches the level were
the audience becom es concerned about what’s happening.
And there’s no reason to care here — the story’s been done
before and there’s only so many tim es one can sit through an
“E .T.” goodbye scene.
The film begins slowly: the Henderson fam ily on a pleasant
camping trip. On the way home George hits what appears to
be an ape. After the fam ily ponders what to do with the
supposedly dead body, they decide its wierd enough to take
home and possible get big bucks promoting the find.
(Hie thing leads to another and, wouldn’t you know it, the
hairy thing is still alive and looking for food in the fridge
come midnight.
From here the film follows the natural “I’m new hare,
what’s a telephone”-type of story. The fam ily eventually

calls the beast Harry and discovers the true meaning of “love
thy neighbor and/or an im al” as poor Harry sheds tears at
the sight of a stuffed dear hanging on the w all.
When Harry gets out on his own and parades through the
streets of a Seattle neighborhood, it’s Steven Spielberg
flashbacks galore.
W illiam Dear directs with m ediocrity. The supporting cast
—- 'M e lin d a ———,— r_ ,v-, ■'____ ______________
D ilio n , D on
tin

“Harry «Ml

S fv ld s u c h «
are b a sica lly

H«Mlarsoiis”

Universal Pictures
if if

Directed by William Dean
emotional at the
wrong moments.
The main problem with “Harry and the Hendersons” is the
script. The idea of the lengendary Bigfoot turning out to be a
sw eet, sentim ental slob is an interesting concept, but the
ride’s too bumpy this tim e around.
Incidentally, look for “Harry” dolls to pop up this summer
if the film does w ell. Universal could save a lot of money if
they’d just promote the toy instead of the m ovie— it would be
more entertaining.
— G R EG O R Y R O B ER T K R ZO S

Fage^

S á fe Pu m i

J J j2 S ïü i2 L â J 2 L

flick s

S c o t t s d a le ’s
M ost E xclu sive Salon

A rre s tin g

Expands
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Tempe

‘Cop IP runs in hot pursuit of predeces
portrayed again by Ronny Cox, is shot while investigating thè
thefts.
Further thickening the plot is the new Beverly Hiiic poijc€
ch id , Harold Lutz (Allen G arfield), who makes Hitler look like
the Little Old Lady from Pasadena.
It seem s Lutz has re-assigned officers Taggart (John Ashton}
and Rosewood (Judge Reinhold) — Larry and Curly to Foley’s
Moe in “Beverly Hills Cop” — to traffic duty just for trying to bè
good cops.
In the m eantim e, Karla Fry, the lethal beauty with à
stopwatch played by Brigitte N ielsen ( “Rocky IV,” “Cobra”)]
carries out increasingly diabolical robberies.
Jurgen Prochnow, the Berlin-born actor who played thé
submarine captain in “D as Boot,” lends his sinister visage to

By C A R O LY N N ELS O N
State Proas

Eddie Murphy is bade.
Only this tim e, he has co-written the story, which means
Paramount Pictures’ “Beverly H ills Cop II” boasts more copsand-robbers stuff— to say nothing of Murphy-esque raunchiness
— than its blockbuster predecessor.
Axel Foley, the fast-talking undercover agent played by
Murphy, is pounding the Detroit streets in a red F errari— all in
the line of duty, naturally.
But when his persecuters-cum-fishing buddies on the Beverly
Hills police force face the baffling, high-money “Alphabet
Crimes,” Foley returns to California's m ost elite address.
The stakes are upped when Captain Andrew Bogomil,

and
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Photo: Rich Milter

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S ts te F rm

Tü C td ay, June

g, 1987

J S C i

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20 %
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DRY C LEA N IN G
FO R S T U D E N T S
W ITH A S U I.D.

decessor’s success

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the character of arm s dealer Maxwell Dent, the picture’s chief
badguy.
Dent’s right-hand man, Chip Cain, is played by Him veteran
Dean Stockwell, who has appeared recently in “Gardens of
Stone,” “Blue V elvet” and “Paris, Texas.”
A few characters rem ain frond “Beverly Hills Cop,” including
Gilbert H ill, the real-life Detroit police inspector who plays
Foley’s, Inspector Todd.
Departing from the mostly-for-laughs antics of the first
movie, “Beverly H ills Cop II” features plenty of relatively
honest, if utterly fantastic, police work.
However, com ic relief again com es in the form of Foley
talking his way into and out of tricky situations. It’s Eddie
Murphy doing what he does best.
And it’s dam good.
Another sign o f the
Murphy touch, “Cop H”
“ Beverly H ills Cop II"
includes more of the
b a r e ly
c o n c e a le d
Param ount Pictures
s e x in e s s
th a t
characterizes Murphy’s
★ ★ ★ %
stand-up act — right
down to a cam eo Directed by Tony Scott
appearance by Hugh
Hefner, publisher of Playboy magazine.
Although Murphy’s character somehow seem s to have gotten
most of the best lines, the characters of Taggart andRosewood
are fleshed outin the film .
In Rosewood’s case, that is not necessarily for tide better.
The once-proven formula among the actors is as electric a s it
was in tbe first m ovie, perhaps only to be outshined by the
volatile new combination of writers.
Screenplay w riters Larry Ferguson and Warren Skaaren have
turned wit an engaging script that m anages to live up to the
standard set by “B everly H ills Cop.”
The pattern— detective-dram a scene followed by a bit of
Foley’s razzle-dazzle — becom es too fam iliar at som e points of
the picture, but the pacing and action maintain the interest.
The m ovie could have easily fallen into the lousy-sequel
catergory for film s that must sim ply to Capitalize on the success
of a blockbuster that probably dohsn’t need following up in the
first place.
As a sequel, “Beverly Hills Cop H” is downright arresting.
And on its own, it m akes a great argument for protective
custody.
“Beverly H ills Cop II” is rated R and is playing at the Mann
Sun D evil 6 cinem a.

★ ★ ★ ★ Excellent, a certain m ust-see; ★ ★ * Good, an
evening’s entertainment; ★ * Fair, maybe the discount
show; ★ Flop, double check the TV Guide.
Gardens of Stone * * * *
Fourth tim e’s the charm for the team of director
Francis Coppola and actor Jam es Caan in Tri-star
Pictures’ en g aging addition to the barrage of Vietnam
War flicks in theaters about now. Caan, who appeared in
Coppola’s “The Godfather” in 1972, stars as CleU Hazard,
a sergeant in the Army Old Guard, a special detail whose
main duty is to bury war casualties in Arlington National
Cemetary in Washington, D.C. A combat veteran of the
Korean War, Hazard is torn between his belief that a
soldier’s place is on the frontlines and his disagreem ent
with America’s involvement in the Vietnam ese conflict.
Anjelica Huston stars as the opinionated W ashington Post
reporter who falls in love with Hazard despite their
diam etric difference in opinion on the war. In his first
major silver screen role, D.B. Sweeney plays Jackie
Willow, the ambitious and idealistic newcomer to the Old
Guard who sets his sights on becoming an officer and
fighting in Vietnam.
The picture is a striking look at
Vietnam’s other front — the home front — from the
director of 1979’s “Apocalypse Now.” “Gardens of Stone”
israted R and is playing at various local theaters.
Ishtar

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sm all, Middle Eastern country of Ishtar, where they are
alternatively recruited by the CIA and a local socialist
revolutionary faction and generally embroiled in all sorts
of international intrigue. If this sounds like any good
Abbott and Costello routine — to say nothing of a Bob
Hope/Bing Crosby “Road” picture or two — it’s because
Tshtflr means “Deja vu” in som e obscure language.
Ishtar, rated PG, is playing at theaters across the Valley.

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State Prezs

Tuesday, June 2 ,1987

Page 10

Art gallery warms to summer
through July 19.
“ H uge,” “ grand” and “ m a ssiv e”
describe the July 19-August 23 exhibition
titled “Art on a Large Scale.”
The classic landscape m otif w ill enliven
the w alls of the gallery from July 12-August
16 as “The Artist’s View: Landscapes from
the Permanent Collection” is presented.
Concluding the summer ASU art exhibited
series, the black-and-white etchings of
“Frank Benson: Amerian Etcher” w ill be
on display July 26-August 30.
The ASU Art Museum is located on the
second floor of Matthews Center and is
acessible by wheelchair. The gallery is open
8 a.m. to 5 p.m . weekdays, 1 to 5 p.m.
Sundays and closed holidays. Admission is
free. For more information, call 966-2874.

Six art exhibitions w ill grace the w rils of
the ASU Art Museum during the upcoming
summer months as the gallery kicks off its
summer exhibition schedule.
“Portraits and Self-Portraits from the
Permanent Collection,” currently being
displayed and continuing through July S,
features self-portraits of Rembrandt van
Rijn, Diego Rivera and David Alfaro
Siquieros and other artists.
Hard-edged geom etric form s in various
media make up “Art Without Objects,” an
exhibition of non-objective art. Works by
Tony DeLap, Dennis Jones and Jack Reilly
w ill be displayed through July 5.
In keeping with the patriotic feeling of
July 4, “The American Revolution: Prints
by Kurz & Allison” can be seen June 7

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Police Lt. Dan Cooke said
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Penn w as sentenced to
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fight with a man in a
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accused of trying to kiss
Madonna.
The alleged probation
violation occurred April 2,
during film ing of the m ovie
“Colors,” when Penn got
into a brawl with a movie
extra.
If found guilty of a
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in jail, said Qualls.
A hearing on the issue is
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Stet* Press

Tuesday, June g, 1987

LO T plans magical anniversary
B y TO D M cC O Y

kingpin of Broadway m usicals.”
Other productions for the year include Georges Bizet’s
“The Pearl Fishers” in November, Jerom e Ken’s
“Showboat” in Febuary and in April, Benjamin Britten’s
“Albert Herring. ”
“There are five kinds of m usical theater planned for this
season, each one a little different,” Seipp said. “Some
contemporary, som e traditional.
“Most performing companies toy to specialize in a
particular genre. We try to diversify. ”
Seipp has been working with the Lyric Opera Theatre since
1963.
“The past 25 years have been successful for me. I enjoyed
most of that tim e,” Seipp said. “I like to direct (at least) one
a year. I have a lot of people here just for directing. ”
“A Little Night Music” runs June 6,12,13,19 and 20 at 8
p.m. and June 14 and 21 at 3 p.m.
i Tickets are $9.50 for adults, $5.00 for students. Season
tickets are available. All performances except “Showboat”
will be held in the ASU Music Theatre in the Music Building,
located at the corner of Mill Avenue and Gammage
Parkway. Showboat w ill be performed in the Gammage
Center for the Performing Arts. For more information call
965-2858.

State Prase

The silver anniversary season of ASU’s Lyric Opera
Theatre begins Friday night at 8 when Rodgers &
Hammerstein’s m usical revue, “Some Enchanted Evening,”
opens in the Music Theatre.
Directed by Dr. Kenneth Seipp, the founder of LOT, the
revue w ill feature Christy Welty and M ichelle Katzenbach of
Christy & Co. performing with the students of the Lyric
Opera Theatre (LOT).
“The Lyric Opera Theatre is a m usic theater performing
organization,” Seipp said. “We’re committed to a variety of
m usical works and Broadway type revues. There are no
books or stories . . . just m usic from many different shows
structured to m ove from one song to the next.”
Some of the well-known show tunes included in the
performance of “Some Enchanted Evening” w ill be:
“Surrey With The Fringe On Top,” “There Is Nothing Like A
Dam e,” “If I Loved You,” “Shall We Dance,” “This Nearly
Was Mine” and “Sixteen Going On Seventeen.”
The 25th season continues in fall when Stephen Sondheim’s
“A Little Night M usic,” opens Oct. 2. The show w ill be
directed by faculty associate Brian Wayne Hall.
“Sondheim is perhaps the m ost important composer of the
last two decades,” Seipp said. “He (is acknowledged) as the

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Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, June 2,1987

Bowie gets down with uneven album
David Bow ie— Never Let Me Down * * *
David Bowie’s new LP, Never Let Me Down, is a lot like the
proverbial little girl with the curl in the middle of her
forehead.

heated work bn the “Labyrinth” soundtrack. The title track
is a sort-of love song sung with such sappy sincerity as to gag
even the Bee Gees.
Frampton really com es alive on “Zeroes,” the final song
on Side 1 and one of the album’s best interludes.

When it’s good, it’s very good, but when it’s bad, it’s
painful.
Once again, Bowie has equipped this effort cm EMI
America with a diverse and im pressive contingent of m usical
talents. Guitarist Carlos Alomar and bassist Carmine Rojas
continue their lengthy tenure with the Thin White Duke. Lead
guitar duties fall to Peter Frampton, the bubble-gum add
rock idol of the early ’70s.
Often this conglomeration of ability pays off in premium
tunage. However, the united front also crumbles into FM
drivel; w itness “Day-In,.Day-Out,” the album’s first single,
an inappropriately bouncy number with a big brass section
that chirps through the bleak prospects of a poor girl in die
city.
From “Day-In, Day-Out’’ the album moves into “Time Will
Crawl,” a notable m usical improvement.
Although the former manic behind Ziggy Stardust is riding
somewhat behind the crest of the trends— the song mentions
the m ovie “Top Gun” — he dem onstrates his ability to put
together a lively, new-sounding song.
“Beat Of Your Drum” sounds annoyingly like Bowie’s half-

Y o u can
sta y o n
to p o f
th e hew s
b e ca u se
w e do.

The second side opens with the spoken-word piece, “Glass
Spider,” whose pretentiousness m ay be rivaled only by
“Future Legend” from Bowie’s 1974 LP, Diamond Dogs.
“Shining Star (Makin’ My Love)” sounds like it could have
been an outtake from any recent Prince album. Bowie’s
attem pt at rap — with screen actor Mickey Rourke, of all
people— sim ply sounds stupid.
But then the album takes a turn for the better than usual
with “New York's In Love” and “Too Dizzy.” “ ’87 and Cry”
features Alomar’s distinctive guitar work as w ell as
interesting lyrics.
At the end of it all is a fairly convincing, albeit Bowie-ized,
cover of Iggy Pop’s “Bang Bang. ”
Despite its uneveness, N ever L e i M e Down is a decided
step up from Bowie’s last effort, 1984’s Tonight. If that’s
saying much.
The quality and promise that most of the m aterial on N ever
L et M e Down exhibits is also a cheery indicator of the future
—David Bowie hasn’t let rock ’nrroll down.

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sports
StttSPW M

Tuesday, June g, 1987

Page 13

Strike
Devils given ticket home in College World Series
B yB R A D H A LV O R SEN
State Pres*

OMAHA, Neb. — ASU departed from America’s m ecca of
college baseball Monday after its quickest and least
successful College World Series in 14 appearances.
But, according to coach Jim Brock, this was, in a way, his
most successful team .
“In all honesty, I’ve coached 16 years at Arizona State
University, and that ball team accomplished the most with
what it had to work w ith,” Brock said.
“If any one Of them walked out of the ball park with their

heads down, they just don’t understand what they
accom plished.”
This was the first year an ASU team retqrned w inless from
Omaha’s double-elimination tournament. Past team s
averaged playing in five of a possible six gam es.
Then again, no ASU team had ever qualified for the final
eight after lim iting scholarships from 13 to eight due to
NCAA and Pac-10 sanctions.
Though outsized by the taller and heavier Oklahoma State
and Florida State team s, ASU held tough through early
innings. But costly runs surrendered late in the gam e gave

the Cowboys an 8-3 victory Friday and the Seminóles a 3-0
triumph Sunday.
Oklahoma State, Louisiana State, Texas, Stanford, Florida
State and Arkansas are still vying for the tifie. Georgia was
also elim inated Sunday.
After thunderstorms and tornado warnings halted
Saturday night’s Stanford-Georgia gam e, 11,000 fans
witnessed a scoreless pitching duel through six innings
Sunday afternoon at hot, muggy Rosenblatt Stadium.
And just as quickly as a sm all tw ister touched down only
blocks from the hotel housing ASU’s team in the southwest
outskirts the night before, Florida State spoiled Mike
Schwabe’s shutout with an unearned run in the seventh.
Two key plays later, the Sem inóles bad built a comfortable
lead and pitcher Chris Pollack handed ASU its first shutout in
14 months.
First, centerfielder Ron Lewis robbed ASU’s John Finn of
extra bases with a diving catch at the warning track.
“ (Pollack) had been pitching a curve on the first pitch
most of the day,” said Finn, who led ASU with four Series
hits. “I just tried to drive it to the opposite field. I thought it
would drop. As a m atter of fact, I thought I may have had an
inside-the-park home run.”
Then, in the eighth, Seminole Ed Fulton drove a Schwabe
breaking pitch that was “com pletely opposite of what I
wanted to throw” over the rightfield fence to ice the gam e.
“It was supposed to go low and aw ay,” said Schwabe, who
gave up two hits through the first six innings while retiring
the side in order four tim es.

Florida State pitcher Ch rle P ollack Is congratulated by teammates after his six-hit shutout of A S U In the C o llege W orld Series, Sunday.

S u n D e v il y o d e le r fin d s
re a s o n to s h o u t fo r A S U

OMAHA, Neb.— ASU shortstop Mike Benjamin strolled up
to the plate, assum ed his stance and awaited the first pitch of
the 1987 College World Series.
But before Oklahoma State pitcher P at Hope took the
mound, a pitch of another sort em erged from the first
baseline stands that made ASU fans and players feel closer
than 1,300 m iles to home.
“GOOOOOOO, De-VILS, GOOOOOOO!!”
This Pavarotti-style voice has echoed through ASU’s
Packard Stadium for the last five years, ever since Ernie
Stewart retired from his job as chef at Pinnacle Peak
Country Club in north Phoenix.
And Friday, it rang out in Omaha for the first tim e since
ASU’s most recent Series appearance in 1984.
“When we beat Arizona those three gam es” at this
season’s end, Stewart said, “I knew there was no stopping us.
I was getting ready for Omaha.”
Flanked by b is friends and colleagues from Packard
Stadium, Stewart was one in a scattering of maroon-andgold-clad ASU fans who made the trip from Tempe.
As expected, Stewart followed his usual routine by belting
out his call just before the D evils batted in the first, third,
fifth, seventh and ninth innings.
He added an extra in the eighth, trying to boost the D evils
from a 6-3 deficit.
“The first tim e I did it was 20 years ago at an ASU football
gam e,” Stewart said. “I was up in the stands, and it was a
third-down situation. I just got up and did it. From then on,
I’ve been doing it ever since.”
His hollers at Rosenblatt Stadium attracted cheers from
the crowd, reinforcement from his buddies and a spot on
ESPN’s nationwide coverage.
The next day, however, he attended a gam e where his

Brock had complained that ASU played Oklahoma State
without the emotion that carried them into the Series.
Sunday, the emotion and performance improved, but wasted
opportunities stifled chances of an ASU victory.
After five innings ASU had stranded seven baserunners,
failing to take advantage of five hits and four Seminole
errors.
“You have to give credit to Pollack for that,” Brock said.
“He had the big pitches at the right tim e.”
Florida State coach Mike Martin saw it differently.
“We know how to spread our errors around,” he said. “In
one gam e against Florida, eight of our players had errors.
We were hollering at the umpire to give (second baseman
Edwin) Alicea an error on a questionable call so we could
have all nine and make Sports Illustrated.”
Martin said ASU was the victim of Pollack’s best gam e and
best fastball of the season.
“Two nights ago, when w e got beat (by Louisiana State),
he went back to the room and called his buddies back in
California to get som e ideas on Arizona State,” Martin said.
“You don’t see that very often at this level.”
Pollack, a lefthander, also caused Brock to rearrange his
starting lineup to utilize more righthanders. Consequently,
Martin Peralta (.268) replaced Tony Mattia (.317) at
designated hitter and Jeff Bridges (.266) started over Dan
Rumsey (.326) in rightfield.
The Devils could m uster only one extra-base hit during the
Series in Mike Benjamin’s first-inning triple Sunday.

cheer was unusable. Twenty-four hours after arriving in
Omaha, Stewart packed his bags again and flew to Kansas
City to watch former ASU star Oddibe McDowell and the
Texas Rangers take on the Royals.
Sunday he was back in Omaha.
Stewart has gone to ASU football gam es as a season-ticket
holder for 25 years, but finally found the tim e to frequent
baseball gam es after retiring.
He has m issed few gam es since.
“I haven’t m issed a gam e yet this year,” Stewart said.
“Well, maybe one. But if I did, I can’t remember which one it
w as.”
Stewart, white-haired with a faint mustache, pauses to
raise his right pant-leg to reveal a sizeable scar.
“I had full knee surgery last year and had to m iss a few,”
Stewart said. “But I still cam e to som e of them. I sat out
there in the bleachers with m y crutches.”
As Bob Dombrowski nears home plate for the start of the
ninth inning, Stewart stands up for his final effort, still
hopeful that ASU can erase an 8-3 deficit.
“I always do it after they announce the batters, when the
crowd gets settled down,” he said.
Still standing, Stewart tugs at his pants, stretches out his
arms in circular motions, ami cups his hands over his mouth.
“GOOOOOOO, De-VILS, GOOOOOOO! !”
Thé surrounding crowd, far the sixth tim e, applauds his
actions. But, unlike the first inning, the D evils iaU to scream
and fall into the loser’s bracket.
Showing a “we’ll-get-’em-next-time” attitude, Stewart
appears to take the loss well. As long as the D evils are still
alive, Stewart w ill always be there to throw out the first
pitch.
— BR AD H A LV O R S EN

Page 14

State Press

Tuesday, June 2,1987

Point blank
ASU archer nails season finish, pulls Olympics into sight
* r

By DAVID MILLER
State Press

It was a typical ASU archery finish. Six
players went to the National Championships
andcleaned up six of the top spots.
For Marie McKinney, who placed second
in the May 18 end-of-season event, however,
it w as a- little more than that. It w as a
typical finish to be sure, but it was also a
mean leap towards landing a spot on the
best archery unit in the country, the
Olympic team ,
t

H

It’s a distinct possibility. And while the
Olympics are still a year away, Marie knows
now is the tim e to capitalize. He knows what
he wants to do.
“My confidence is high, and now I’m just
working on m y m ental gam e,” he said.
“The m ental gam e plays so much a part of
the overall picture.”
It is often the deciding factor in a match,
he says. Too often players w ill be standing
tall on technique in practice and lose it all
under the spotlights and booming silence of
an archery m eet. There are so many
obstacles.
“You just have to have your confidence
together,” he said. “Every little thing
m akes a difference.
He feels he’ll be ready tor his upcoming
summer shooting scheduler
“As long as 1 concentrate on making good
shots I’ll be OK,” he said.

LMahr/SMaSraw
ASU archer Mark McKinney prepares lo r a possible bullseye.

And he w ill be. Mark consistently shoots
high scores on a team whose members
“usually fall in the top three spots in a
m eet.” That ranks him among the best in
the national collegiate field. Add to that four
years of college shooting experience and
instruction by Hie 1988 Olympic archery
team coach and what results has toe
unmistakable sm ell of success.
He credits his surroundings.
“We (ASU) are consistent finishers. Last

weekend everyone shot really w ell and we
kind of ran away with i t
“Sheri (Rhodes), our coach, is the 1988
Olympic team coach, and that shows how
good she is. And w e’ve got Rick (McKinney,
Mark’s uncle), an Olympic silver m edalist
(in 1984), as our assistant coach.
“Things are just bettor here than
anywhere else,” he said.
Marie, though^ doesn’t ponder over all
that, nor does he take it for granted.
He just wants to shoot.
“The level of com petition is high, and this
w ill be the first tim e I ve competed against
m y uncle, and he’s better than I am."
“I’m looking forward to playing against
the big boys,” he said.
The first trial in a seriej was held here
last weekend. The Western Regional
Championships, ¡atryout competition for the
U S. Olympic F estival, pitted Mark against
the best shots of the western portion of the
United States. Skill, poise and a little luck
w ere all on his side. He secured a spot on the
team.
“ It w as m y best score ever, the best of my
life,” he said. “I finally shot average in
everything, instead of dropping down in one
or two things.”
The U.S. Olympic Festival, previously
known as the Sports Festival and identical
to the ’88 gam es except for the exclusion of
n on -U .S r p articip a n ts,. m akes
its
appearance in mid-July. The Pan Am
Games w ill wrap up the summer, and then
it’s off to the REAL races: the competition
for the Olympic team .
u i suty reiaxeu an a concentrate i
should be okay,” he said. “I do relaxation
and visualization exercises and that helps.
“It’s all part of working on the mental
gam e,” he said, again emphasiring the
basic archery elem ent needed to produce
winners. ■
A n /1

ho

c

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StatePiètt

Tuesday, June g, 1987

vbn m c l a s s i f i e d s

The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respond
slb ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by Its adver-

P R O F E S S IO N A L

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SURVEY
RANKS BAR/BRI BEST PROGRAM
over Kaplan

LSAT
LSAT Classes at ASU begin
in September. Call 969-8853
to SAVE $100 on tuition

Announcements

H elp Wanted

M iscellaneous

Real Estate

DENTAL PLAN. Single, fam ily, business memberships. No charge for
visits, exams, teeth cleaning, x-rays.
Free brochure. Dentrex, TO Box 2687,
Prescott, AZ 86302. 602-4464948.
(AZ-CAN)________________________ _

ALTERNATIVE TELEPHONE w ill be
hiring 3 or 4 business majors for
summer Internships. Positions require
typing 50 wpm, w ill train on word
processing. C all M elissa at 8294100.

A WONDERFUL fam ily experience.
Australian, European, Scandanavlan
high school exchange students arriv­
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American Intercultural Student Exchange. C all 1405SIBUNO.(AZ-CAN)

OWNER MUST sail! Split plan, 2
master bedrooms, each with fu ll bath.
Wether, dryer, drapes earth tones.
Near ASU, freeway, elementary school,
city bus. Please call'Evelyn, 831-1152,
ERA Karatotter._____ '______________

Automobiles
87 HONDAS In stock. Sold below
MSRP. We can make our deal over the
phone. Trade-Ins welcome. We deliver.
Financing available. Soprla Honda,
Q len w o od S p rin g s , C o lo ra d o .
1-800-334-7280 (tree). (AZ-CAN)_______

B usiness Opp.
EARN A share of condom vending
business by getting locations this
summer. Time Is right - Income high.
J.V. Co.. 41681 Joyce Av., Fremont, CA.

\

BUFFALO

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CLOTHED
FOR SPRING

M:

FOR SALE or trade. Tlre/mech and auto
detailing shop. Beautiful W hits Moun­
tains, Showlow, Arizona. Good busi­
ness. Entering peak season. Es­
tablished clients. *45,000. 1-602-5374446. (AZ-CAN).__________
UNDER $50,000, established local
businesses. Easily managed. No In­
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*100,000. Arizona baaed company.
421-0036. (AZ-CAN)_____________ '
77WANT LUXURY?? Car? Clothes?
Bank account? Peace of mind for
tuition? Make your above goals come
true In your leisure tim e with the choice
of champions! C all 986-5064 for
appointment._____________________
WORK AT home. Make up to *275
weekly clipping newspaper articles for
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each. Apply nowl C all refundable,
213-938-2900 ext. 55001. (AZ-CAN)

• buffalo /'bof-e-i lo / the
a ct of renewing one’s
wardrobe by m eans of
trade for cash and/or
select clothing items.

BUFFALO EXCHANGE

Six
from now
you could
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D aft LetAnotherWeekGo By.
O ur d ieters lose an average of 17 to 25 lbs. in
ju st six w eeks. And so can you.
O ur counselors w ill show you bow to lose
w eight q uickly feel ©peat, and keep the w eight on.
So ca ll now fo r a free consultation.

Diet«
Center
You’re going to make It thl» time.
10% O F F you r diet program w/ASU ID
M cC lin to ck G arden O ffices
2246 S . M cC lin to ck #3

967-1371

CUSTOMER SERVICE representative,
nights, weekends. Must hove good
telephone and organizational skills.
C all 921-6900.__________
•/
EXTRA MONEY Is n ic e but you can
help people to o l Donate plasma for up
to *120 per month. F irst donation In a
calendar week *10, second donation In
same calendar weak (20 (M-S). New
donors receive (2 bonus on first
donation. University Plasm a Canter
Associated Bioscience Inc., 1015 S.
Rural R d ,’ Temps, AZ. 9084139.
Effective until further notice.
______
GOVERNMENT JO BSI Now hiring In
your area, both skilled and unskilled.
For lis t of Jobs and application call
615463-2627 axt. J519. (AZ-CAN)
H ELP WANTED part-time evenings or
weekends to assist general house
cleaning and housework. Transporta­
tion required.! *6 par hour. Call
9452003.
___________'
H ELP WANTED: General assignment
reporter/photographer,
Including
sports, for aeml-weekly In Holbrook.
Experience preferred. Contact Francle
Payne, 5244203. (AZ-CAN)___________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGSI Construction
(all phases), drivers, welders, mechan­
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e x -m ilita ry ,
e le c tro n ic s ,
m achinists, HEO, assemblers, some
entry level. (Up to *6000 month.)
Transcontinental Job Search, 3064823700. Fee. (AZ-CAN)________________

F or Rent or Lease

LAWN SERVICE needs part-tlme/fulltlm e employees. *5fhour. 9064208.

5 BEDROOM house, pool, McCIIntockf
Baseline area, *850 per month. Bob at
887-4282 o r994-3324._________ '

ROOM AND board In exchange for
child care and light housework. Karyn,
991-5254 evenings.________________

BEAUTIFUL NEW large cne and two
bedroom apartments, walk to ASU,
pool, laundry, one block south of
‘ University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask
about move-ln specials. 968-5238.

STATE TITLE Co., Inc. is seeking 2
experienced escrow officers. One for
Bullhead City office and one for
Kingman office. C all Robert Roose,
8554191 days or 855-5646 evenings. A ll
ca lls contldantlal. (AZ-CAN)
______

OWN ROOM In sm all house, prater
“vegetarian", no tobacco, biking dlatance, *125 plus utilities. 9666944.

Tempe: 968-2557
227 W. University Dr.

CASHIER DISPATCHERS wanted, parttim e, mole or female, *4 par hour, near
Sky Harbor Airport. C all between 9
em .-5p.rn. M-F, 244-1618.___________

For Sale
CONCRETE FORMS: 109 3‘x8', 20 3'x4',
fille rs and accessories. Aluminum
smooth bricktaca, excellent condition.
Morgan Concrete Piece, 09' W hite
freightllner, 46' float. 1-496-0243. (AZCAN)
_________
H ALF PRICE! Save 50% I Beet, large
flashing arrow sign *3391 lighted,
non-arrow sign *3291 Unllghted *2991
Free letters! Sea locally. C all todayl
Factory direct: 1-800-4234163, any, time. (AZ-CAN)
____________

CLASSIFIEDS WORK

Personal
DLH: THX fo r a great semester. You
re a lly . made a difference. Thanx
especially Monday nigh t 1 w ill m iss
you. Love you lota. P.S. Don't let your
nalla grow aooo lonfll DJH. ________

TELEPH O N E
B U L LE T IN
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•Adult Messages
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NICE G l|Y looking for white good
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Must like going to movies and nights at
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H elp Wanted
A GREAT part-time Job with great pay
could really help pay for your educa­
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the brains for school but not the bucks,
call the Arizona Army National Guard
and see If you quality at 287-2574.
(AZ-CAN)________’________ __

REPO SPAO N IA
State
Bank:
Lekefront,
m ountains, orchard;
acreages, residential, s its , fixeruppers, superb retirement area, re­
creation. 305527-4122 (or 3696), Box
697, Paonle, CO 81426. (AZ-CAN)

Roommate wanted
FEMALE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, *175 plus
electric, one m ils from ASU. Neat,
nonsmoking, serious student. C ali
694447».
______________________
FEMALE: 3 bedroom condo. Tennis,
pool, fully furnished, washer, dryer.
*21(Vmonth plug 15 electric. 965115».
FEM ALE TO share home with females.
Nonamoker. Near ASU. *180 plus 1k
utilities. 2551210.________________[
M/F ROOMMATE ASAP: 2 bedroom, t
bath apartment % m ile from ASU. Must
be mature, responsible. *195 summer rates. Ed, 9657^41 (leave message).
QUIET ROOMMATE In quiet home one
block from campus. 9175 per month, \4
u tilitie s , d ep o sit. 9659278 fo r
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947-4912.

B u y it. Sell it.
Fin d it.
In The Classifieds.

Services
FREE DIAGNOSTIC testing and tutor­
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SAT. Information on scholarships,
grants, loans available. Results are
guaranteed. C a ll now l 894-9665.
National Scholarship Resource In­
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115116, Tampa.___________________

STOCKBROKER NEEDS surveyors.
Articulate, good phono voice. No
sa lo s /a p p q ln tm a n ts . P a rt-tim e ,
eveninga/weekends. *5fhour to start.
9564505._________________________
TELEMARKETING EVENINGS, Scotts­
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personality required. C all Alan or
M itch, 988-2B45.
_______________

Swap’ll Trade
EXCHANGE HOMES: One year. My
southeastern Vermont home for your
home near ASU. Alice, 694-8444(H),
985-7192(0).__________ -

TEMPE MARKET research firm needs
telephone Interviewers, daytim e and
evening shifts. Absolutely no sales.
*4/hourto start. 967-4441.__________

Travel

Instruction

AVAILABLE MISSION Beach or Bay,
San Diego, June through A ugust 1-53
bedroom condos. Tri-Star Realty, Joan
Hansen, 602-972-9752, 10323 W.
Coggins Dr., Sun City, AZ 85351.
(AZ-CAN)_____________ ___________

OLYMPIA INTERNATIONAL Report
Deluxe electric portable typewriter
model SKE, nylon ribbon, *100. 9479684 after 3 p.m. ________________
STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory direct
sp ecials: 30x40x10. now (3,885:
40x50x12 (5,685; 50x75x14 *9,485;
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p u rc h a s e .
C a ll
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____

PRICED FOR quick sale: 2 bedroom, 2
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vaulted calling, fireplace, nice kitchen
with dishwasher/diapoaai, refrigerator
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