A rizo n a S tate U n iv e rs ity ’s
M o rn in g D a ily

Vol. 71 No. 14

•Copyright, State Prass, 1968

Monday, September 12, 1988

Tempe, Arizona

Regents psss
paid holiday
to honor King
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

Sundi Kjenstad/Stotc Pro:

Where’s Yoda?
ASU students Owen K err and Louis Rodriguez, tw o members of the Society fo r Creative Anachronism , known fo r its recreations of
m edieval battles, act out a sword figh t on the University Bridge.

G am m age repairs to double budget
By KAMILUE NIXON
State Press

The Grady Gammage Center for the Arts is undergoing a
face lift to repair the work of a company that didn’t get it
right the first time — and ASU will ¡Jay nearly double for the
spruce-up than it had planned.
Four years ago, Gammage, the circular building off Mill
Avenue that was designed by celebrated architect Frank
Lloyd Wright, needed to have badly-weathered plaster along
the tops of its walls and eaves repaired.
“That part of Gammage has ehips of marble pushed into
the plaster, which eventually gets a lot of weather,” said
Arnold Roy of Taliesin Associated Architects. “He (the
original contractor) put a sealer over the plaster, a mistake,
and he apparently used an improper product that caused it to
turn dark.”
That mistake spurred the University to file a $63,000
lawsuit against the contractor, Empire 1 Manufacturing,
which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy before completing the
job. ASU won the suit two years ago and officials said the
award would be sufficient to complete the work.

But when architects went to the drawing board to have the
project match surrounding buildings, they realized the cost
would be much higher.
“When we redesigned the project, the lowest bid came in at
$104,000,” said Jason Eslamieh, acting assistant director of
project management for ASU planning and construction.
“I think it is worthwhile to come up with the additional
money and do it right,” Eslamieh said.
However, he expressed disappointment that ASU would
have to pay anything to complete the face-lift.
“The bonding company should pay to complete the job to
our satisfaction, but that is not the way thé case was settled, ’’
Eslamieh said.
The additional $41,000 to complete the current repair work
will come from Gammage Center funds, Eslamieh said.
The current contractor, Daw Inc. of Salt Lake City, was the
only bidder for the job, Roy said, adding that he is satisfied
with its work.
“So far, they’re doing a very good job,” he said.
The repairs should be completed by Sept. 26, in time for the
Center’s 1988-89 season.

FLAGSTAFF — The Arizona Board of Regents has
unanimously approved Jan. 16,1989, as a paid Martin Luther
King holiday for the state’s three universities.
But the approval came amid opposition from ASU’s
classified staff association, whose day-after-Christmas
holiday was eliminated to make room for the King holiday.
“We are in favor of a King holiday, but not at such a high
price,” said Joy Cain, chair of ASU’s classified staff
committee.
Since the state’s three universities are allowed only 10
holidays each year, ASU had to eliminate an existing holiday
to accomodate the King day. No extra funds will be spent for
the holiday.
The three universities are allowed to change their holiday
schedules upon approval by the regents.
Cain, who said she represented 3,000 ASU classified staff
employees, told the regents that President J. Russell
Nelson’s plan to eliminate Dec. 26 as a staff holiday
discrim inates against the University’s non-teaching
employees.
“This is a time to visit with family and for religious
observation,“ she said. “Thus, President Nelson’s petition
robs people of what they need as the two most important
things in their lives: their family and their faith.”
Cain said that since students and faculty will already be on
a semester break, only classified staff will be affected by the
holiday change.
“Dr. King fought for equality for all people,“ she said. “A
day honoring Dr. King should be celebrated by all, and the
cost for such a holiday should be shared by all.”
Cain’s statements, made during the regents’ “call to the
audience,” prompted Regent Jack Pfister to request a
discussion on the issue before putting it to a vote.
“This is the first I’ve heard of this,” he said.
Regent Donald Pitt said he understood the staff’s concern
and suggested eliminating the holiday after Thanksgiving.

Selection o f ASU president, page 6.
“Perhaps it would be easier if it were the day after
Thanksgiving because Thanksgiving always falls on a
Thursday,” he said. “This sort of came up cold turkey.”
Nelson told the board he chose Dec. 26 because it seemed
less disruptive to the University. But he added that if NAU
and UofA would have eliminated the day after Thanksgiving,
ASU would have done the same.
“We would have been happy if all three institutions would
have agreed to give up the day after Thanksgiving,” Nelson
cqjH

Mayor stresses City Council offers Cardinals
minority needs parking lot in return for cash
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press

San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros
said ASU and other Arizona schools must
improve their recruitment of Hispanics
and other minorities or the state will
suffer economically in the future.
Cisneros’ comments came during an
interview after he addressed about 200
listeners in the MU Arizona Room
Friday. As one of the country’s most
visible Hispanics, Cisneros received an
honorary doctorate from ASU in 1985 for
his work as mayor and his contributions
to American cities and politics.
“ If Arizona’s future is going to be
characterized by a large Hispanic
population that is poor and unproductive,
then Arizona suffers,” Cisneros said
during the interview.
“ If this institution (ASU) with public
money has part of the responsibility to
Turn to Cisnoroo. page 3.

By KRISTI ELLIS
S tate Proas

The Phoenix Cardinals are expected to
OK Tempe’s request that the team pay cash
to use a parking lot west of Sun Devil
Stadium — a move Tempe officials hope will
quell controversy over a previous illegal
deal.
Hie Tempe City Council pitched the idea
in a letter Friday. The letter said the council
was returning 20 season tickets worth $9,600
the team had given them in August for use of
the lo t
But the Arizona attorney general voided
the deal last week because it was conducted
behind closed doors. Attorney general
in v e stig a to r J e s s ic a F u n k h äu ser is
expected to finish her investigation of the
deal this week.
With the controversy that has surrounded
the city’s method of conducting the deal,
city officials seem to have humbled

themselves to the Cardinals.
“Until we sit down and talk, it would be
presumptuous to think they still want the
lot,” City Manager Terry Zerkle said.
Cardinals’ Ticket Manager Steve Walsh
said Friday he hadn’t yet seen the letter, but
he said the team still plans to use the lot.
“ We ju st have to m ake different
arrangements with the council now,” he
said.
The council also requested that the team
pay cash when it uses the lot tonight. The
Cardinals take on the Dallas Cowboys in a
game that will be nationally televised.
Before deciding to return the tickets, the
council devised a plan to have the non-profit
Tempe Community Council distribute the
tickets. That idea, apparently, has been
squashed.
“ My personal feeling is th at the
community lost out because the tickets
Turn to Council, page 3.

Turn to Regents, page 6.

inside

Look for sunny skies and a slight
breeze today as high tem peratures
reach around 99. The lows are ex­
pected to fail to the high 70s.

C lassified............................................... 26
Com ics....................................................20
Entertainm ent........................................13
O pinion.................................................. 4
Police Report......................................... 11
S ports..................................................... 21
Today...... ............................................... 2

Monday, September 12,1988

U lt f t « « «

world/nation in brief
Thousands of Iraqis protest
in front of U.S. embassy
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Tens of thousands of Iraqis
paraded past the U.S. Embassy on Sunday to denounce a
U.S. Senate call for sanctions in response to Iraq’s alleged
use of poison gas against Kurdish rebels.
“U.S.A., Shame, Shame,” the protesters chanted in
English as they marched past the embassy. Members of
the ruling Arab Baath Socialist P arty exhorted them
through loudspeakers.
“We will never forget U.S. evil,” read one banner. “No to
intervention in our affairs,” read another in both Arabic
and English.
“Down with the U.S. Knesset,” said another banner,
referring to close U.S. ties with Israel, whose parliament is
called the Knesset.
Up to 10,000 marchers an hour filed past the embassy,
and officials said the procession would continue into the
night.
The crowd was orderly, even cheerful, and there was no
apparent threat to the embassy. One ranking U.S. diplomat
stood on the sidewalk a few feet from the march and
watched it move by.

Bangladesh floods receding;
$236 million in aid received
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) — Flood waters began to
recede Sunday, and the government said it has received
$236 million in aid to fight the destruction and disease
caused by the worst floods in memory.
Thousands of lives were threatened by diarrhea caused
by drinking water contaminated with sewage and garbage

washed up by raging flood waters, health officials said.
More than 200,000 people have contracted the disease and
at least 123 have died from it, said the officials, who spoke
on condition of anonymity. The disease kills by
dehydration.
As river levels began to fall after two weeks of flooding,
many residents returned to their homes, said officials at
the Flood Control Center. They said they expect the water
level to drop quicky starting Monday.
The floods covered three-quarters of the nation and 53 of
the country’s 64 districts, with a population of 30 million,
said Information Minister Mahbubur Rahman.
He said 866 people have died of drowning, snakebites and
disease. The government figure is considered low, and
newspapers estimate at least 1,532 people have died.

week, Voles said.
Dukakis campaign chairman Paul Brountas and adviser
Thomas Donilon and Bush campaign chairman James A
Baker and media adviser Roger Ailes also agreed that the
candidates will make closing statements instead of opening
statements and that the candidates will be allowed to take
notes. However, Bush and Dukakis will not be able to bring
prepared notes to the debates.

M e eting s

organizational meeting with the video “ T h e W orld Without
Nuclear W eapons” at 4 p.m . in the M U Yavapai Room.
•N ative American Student Association will have a
newsletter committee meeting at 5 p.m . in the Multi-cultural
Lounge in the Student Services Building.
•Messianic Fellowship at ASU will hold a Bible study and
fellowship at the Saguaro Hall cafeteria from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m.

Intellectuals urge Walesa
to legalize Solidarity

GDANSK, Poland (AP) — A group of intellectuals and
artists met Sunday with Lech Walesa to endorse his
participation in upcoming talks, with the government and
called for immediate legalization of Solidarity.
Walesa, the leader of the banned independent union
Agreement reached on format,
movement, convened the Council on Poland, a group of
length of presidential debates
about 60 advisers, in preparation for talks between
representatives of the union and the government.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Negotiators for George Bush and
“The most important condition for the beginning of a
Michael Dukakis have agreed on the length and format of *
true dialogue between the civil opposition and the
the presidential debates between the two candidates, a
authorities (is) the legalization of Solidarity and the
spokesman for the Dukakis campaign said Sunday.
immediate implementation of pluralism,” said a resolution
The debates, scheduled for Sept. 25 in Winston-Salem,
N.C., and Oct. 13 or 14 in Los Angeles, each will last 90 adopted by the group.
A wave of Solidarity-led strikes at Polish enterprises that
minutes and feature one moderator and a panel of three
began in mid-August posed the most serious threat to the
questioners, said Lorraine Voles, a spokeswoman for the
government since Solidarity was suppressed in 1981.
Democratic nominee.
Walesa called an end to the strikes after the government
The two sides, who worked out an agreement on the
format and length by telephone on Saturday, failed to on Aug. 31 promised to discuss the country’s future with
resolve the question of whether the candidates will sit or workers’ representatives, who demanded higher pay as
stand during the debates. The Dukakis campaign would well as free and legal trade unions.
“We are extending our full support in negotiations
prefer to have the candidates stand while the Bush
concerning this issue to the founder of Solidarity,”
campaign wants the two to sit.
Negotiators will continue discussions on the subject this Sunday’s resolution said, referring to Walesa.

today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University com m unity. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries fo r publication to the State Press,
located in th e basem ent o f Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and w ill not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
guarantee publication. Deadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m .
the previous business day.

•Interdisciplinary Intelligence Perspectives will meet at
4:30 p.m . in ERC 493. Dan Montello from the University of
M innesota will speak on the “ Perception and Cognition of
Environmental Distance.

•Cam pus Ambassadors will discuss the Book of Daniel at
7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
•C .A .R .p /w ill m eet at 12:40 p.m. in Danforth Chapel for a
Bible study on “ Why did God create the cosmos?”
•U n ited Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War will hold an

•Young Communist League will m eet at noon in the MU
Navajo Room for a discussion on equality and the YCL fall
program.

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Paæ 3

Monday, September 19,1 9 8 8

C isnero s___
Continued from page 1.

build the future of Arizona, then attracting
minority students is part of the mission; not
out of some sense of social justice, but
because it’s dealing with the future of
Arizona, and this is part of the equation.”
ASU has been continually criticized by
Valley Hispanic leaders for its failure to
attract enough minority students. In 1984,
the Arizona Board of Regents ordered the
state’s three universities to begin active
minority recruitment programs, but since
then no ethnic group has seen increases of
more than three-tenths of one percent.
Last fall, there were 4,529 full and parttime minority students at ASU, or 11 percent
of the 42,968 enrollment.
The University developed a 21-point plan
recently in hopes of improving its record.
Another mihority recruitment program,
“Project Prim e,” will begin by the summer
of 1989.
P art of Project Prime is a replication of a
San Antonio program that reportedly is
responsible for 700 percent increases in the
number of Hispanic high school graduates
going to college between 1981 and 1984. The
program is a supplement to admission and
achievement tests, with which Hispanics
and other minorities have historically had
difficulties.
Cisneros, San Antonio’s mayor since 1982,
is helping to develop a plan in his city that
would guarantee high school students a
four-year college education if they have a
“B” average and a 95 percent attendance
rate.

Continued from page 1.

would have gone to charitable organizations
(through the Tempe Community Council),”
councilman Frank Plencner said. “But with
so much negative publicity that what we had
done was illegal, we decided to just return
the tickets and cut off all discussion.
“ I hope it’s a dead issue now.”

He told ASU students that higher
education is the key to economic prosperity,
an inclusive society and a person’s self­
esteem.
“It is unacceptable in our society to
perpetuate an environment in which failure
is not only accepted but expected,” Cisneros
said. “And that is unfortunately what exists
in too many minority schools today.”
Cisneros acknowledged that problems
w ith m in o rity r e c r u itm e n t “ e x is t
everywhere,” including San Antonio. But he
said the problem could be rectified with an
increase of state education funds, more
scholarships for minorities and heavy
recruitment on high school campuses.
“It is very important for our state
institutions to understand that these goals
are to help build the state," Cisneros said.
“You can’t look at the process of building a
state narrowly. You have to look at it on a
broad gauge. ”
Cisneros told the audience that by the
year 2000, 46 percent of California’s
population will be minority. He also said 92
percent of the U.S. population will live in
towns with at least 30 percent minorities.
If the large minority population is
uneducated, “it has a potential of being a
very tough situation in the future,” he said.
“ You see, America cannot survive
carrying on her back a perm anent
underclass of 10,15 or 20 million people who
are undereducated,” Cisneros said.
“It’s no longer a question of minorities

Vice Mayor Don Cassano said returning
the tickets was the only way to “satisfy the
public.”
“Based on the calls and the conversations
I had with other people, I felt the only way to
correct the negative perception was to give
the tickets back and to negotiate in dollars
for the use of the lot,” he said.

Sundi Kjenstad/State Press

San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros em phasizes the im portance of m inority recruitm ent during
his lecture Friday to listeners in the MU Arizona Room.

alone. It’s a new day, it’s a new reality.”
Cisneros, who urged students in the
audience to learn other languages,
criticized the “English Only” proposal that
will appear on the Arizona ballots in
November.
“I think it is unnecessary. It poses the
possibility of Hispanics being put into a

Meanwhile, five council members and two
city managers have reimbursed the city for
personal use of the tickets.
Mayor Harry Mitchell wrote a check to
the city for $360 and Vice Mayor Don
C assan o p a id $200. P le n c n e r and
councilwoman B arbara Sherman both
wrote checks for $200.

different class by virtue of their attack on
their heritage, not just language,” Cisneros
said.
“ It is unnecessary in the function of the
society. English is the de facto language,
and anyone who wants to progress will learn
English and master it well. ‘English Only’ is
superfluous.”

Zerkle paid $100 for his tickets and Deputy
City Manager Jerry Geiger, who negotiated
the ticket swap, paid the city $160.
Zerkle said the reimbursements will go to
the city treasury.
“I think we can put it behind us now and
get on with business,” Cassano said.

FA C U L T Y /S T A F F Q U E S TIO N N A IR E :

WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE:

FR EE
TRO LLEY
R ID E S
T o C ard inals vs
C ow boys Gam e T o n ig h t!

*250 PITCHERS
50* DRAFTS
«150 CARDINAL
KAMIKAZIS
$150 BURGERS & BRATS
OPEN AT NOON
TROLLEY STARTS APPROXIMATELY90 MINUTES BEFORE GAME

A pay cut and no job growth
-OR*
Full funding for the university
system?

DOUG TODD

m ade sure th a t the
1988-89 state b u d g e t p ro vid e d fo r m ax­
im um p o ssib le s u p p o rt fo r th e u n ive r­
sity. T he M echam b u d g e t c u t u n iv e rs ity
fu n d in g . D o u g ’s o p p o n e n t s u p p o rts the
M echam agenda.

Don’t let happen to Tempe
what happened to Arizona
two years ago.
V O TE TO R E -E L E C T
DO UG TODD
O N SEPT. 13
S TA TE S E N A T O R /D IS T R IC T 27
Paid for by Todd for State Senate Committee, John Faccone, Treasurer

'onoa «od 3ioA s si « s m s n v loauuoo 3 h ±
Try State Press Classified Advertising...
• ^ b e f o r e you reach the end of your rope.
IT
965-6731 or 965-6735

t

op in ion
editorial
Elections

B

Primary picks
No matter what your partisan preference,
the positions th a t s ta te leg islativ e
candidates have taken on matters of
importance to all students ought to be of
great concern as you go to the polls Tuesday
to vote in the state primary election.
The rising cost of education, the need for a
vote for the student representative to the
Arizona Board of Regents, the lack of equity
in funding am ong th e th re e s ta te
universities, the need for a comprehensive
state financial aid package, the explosive
growth of the universities and the resulting
declin in g q u a lity of u n d e rg ra d u a te
education; all these things make the
selection of legislators who will serve
students well more vital than ever before.
In the districts containing the largest
number of ASU students — Tempe District
27 and District 21 (Tempe north of
University Drive) — there are a few
candidates who deserve your support on
Tuesday:
In the District 27 Senate race, incumbent
Republican Doug Todd is the clear choice.
Todd, who says he first went to the
legislature in 1979 with the object of
“kicking a few shins’’ for ASU, has served
the University community well. He will
continue to do so. Since there are no
Democrats running for the Senate seat, the
Republican primary will decide the race.
The District 27 Republican House of
Representatives primary contest presents a
problem —but a pleasant problem. All three
of the Republican candidates, two of whom
will advance to fight it out with two
Democrats who are automatically eligible
for the November general election, are pro-

student and would make fine University
advocates.
Incumbents Bev Hermon and Jenny
Norton have done much for ASU, and
challenger Gary Richardson also seems to
be an energetic new supporter of university
interests. Although Hermon does not
support voting privileges for the student
regent, she has a great deal of clout at the
legislature and is an instrumental weapon in
ASU’s battle for equity among state
universities and an adequate financial aid
program. Norton and Richardson are
vigorously supportive of student needs in
nearly every area.
In the District 21 House race, the opposite
is true. Only incumbent Republican Bob
Broughton is sincerely, concerned about
student issues. The other three Republican
candididates have either left their stance on
university matters undefined or thinly
disguised their opposition to student input
and their desire to freeze or reduce funding
for universities — thus choking the schools
at the most vital spot, their legislative
lifeline.
Carl Kunasek, the incumbent Senate
president from District 21, deserves the nod
over his competition for the right to compete
against his D em ocratic opponent in
November because of his long-time
university involvement and experience as a
lawmaker.
At a glance:
«District 27 Senate — Doug Todd
•District 27 House — Bev Hermon, Jenny
Norton, Gary Richardson
•District 21 Senate — Carl Kunasek
•District 21 House — Bob Broughton

King Holiday

Regents take strong stand
Martin Luther King, Jr. had a dream that
one day the state of Mississippi, a state that
in his time was “sweltering with the heat of
injustice and oppression,’’ would be
transformed into “an oasis of freedom and
justice.” A place where all men and women
would be judged on their character alone —
and not their skin color. A place where
people honor achievement, not light skin
pigmentation.
A place like Arizona State University.
Thanks to the recommendation of the
President’s Council, made up of the
presidents of ASU, UofA and NAU, the
Arizona Board of Regents this weekend

approved a university holiday in the name
of Martin Luther King, Jr.
And by doing so, they have made ASU an
oasis in the Arizona political desert.
While Arizona has not joined the ranks of
44 other states and the federal government
in declaring a holiday memorializing King’s
efforts, the presidents and regents have
taken the lead in letting all know that our
institutions of higher learning recognize the
value of the symbol of a King Day — as a
demonstration of our commitment to the
continuing civil rights battle and the idea of
true equality for all.
It's a stand that was long overdue.

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letters
Reckless cyclists deserve tickets
Editor:
Vicki Foster’s letter of
Sept. 9 inclines me to
respond. She related that she
was issued an $18 ticket for
breaking a bicycle safety
rule on campus. To let off
steam, she wrote you a
letter. Of the officer she
wrote, “You want to hurt
him . . . ” and, “What fool
gave this person a job?” She
suggested that a concern for
the safety of life and limb is
behind the times — that
because of it we have lost our
rights and are sitting in the
back of the bus.

Vicki’s attitude is most
extraordinary.
I think we can all be sure
that if Vicki were a campus
p ed estrian who becam e
in ju re d by a sp eeding
bicyclist her outrage would
be vented in the other
direction. I have very nearly
been hit by bicyclists on
campus more than once.
Every time I see a bicyclist
getting a ticket I feel a little
safer. If it were up to me
(and I openly admit to being
reactionary) I would like to

see re c k le s s bicyclists
expelled from school and
fined. Should Vicki get sued
by One of her potential
victims she would find that
$18 is nothing whatsoever.
Vicki identified herself as
a junior, but her attitudes
are sophomoric. It would be
hoped that she will not
always be impervious to the
e d u c a tio n a l ex p erien ce
available to all of us.
Larry Mann
Staff, College of Education

Survey says...
Editor:
I am writing in response to the article in
the State Press concerning losing Dec. 26 for
the Martin Luther King holiday (Sept. 8). In
your article you conducted an unscientific
survey of students and their opinions about
losing the Dec. 26. My reaction to this
survey is that most students won’t even be
here. Classes recess Dec. 17 and resume
Jan. 16, which leads me to my point that
we’d be given a paid holiday Jan. 16 — the
first day of class! I felt that a survey of
classified staff should be conducted since
they are the people most affected by this
change. My survey is unscientific too.
The results of the survey are as follows:
Forty-three percent would trade Veterans’
Day to keep Dec. 26, 29 percent Presidents
Day, 8 percent wouldn’t trade any of their
holidays and 4 percent New Year’s Day.
Sixteen percent were unavailable for at the
time of the survey. Some of the suggestions
and/or comments were as follows:

•Why do we have to give up a day? Why
can’t we keep what we have and just be
given an extra day?
•WE DO NOT want to lose our extra day
at Christmas.
•If Martin Luther King stands for freedom
of choices, then why don’t we . have the
choice to work or not to work?
•It STINKS!
•Make it a swing holiday giving us the
option of working that day or not. If we
choose not to work then we can take that day
later in the year.
As a classified staff member I felt that
more students, faculty and staff members
should be aware of one department’s
opinions.
Thank you.
Denise Wilgenbusch
Credentials Evaluator I
Undergraduate Admissions

STATE PRESS
MARTY SAUERZOPF
Editor
JOAN McKENNA
Managing Editor
9 * * ED,TORS: Troy BaoNngor. M att Borriman.
* * Edltor................ .............................................LAURIE SMITH
ASSt Arts Editor..........................................MATT LINDENBURG
Sports Editor......................................................... OAVE HODGES

_
Hack8,V

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e

The State Press is published Monday thru Friday during
I i e.a?cder!i!c * ear **cept holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University. Tempe,
Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. Advertising and
Production: (602) 965-7572.
* The State Press is th e t^ o e is a p i^ 'e x c tu s iv e ly p u b lis h e d
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State Press

Monday, September 1% 1988

Terror-vision
The high cost of modern living comes to Woody Creek
hunter S. Thompson
North American Syndicate

The TV business is uglier than most things.'It is normally
perceived as some kind of cruel and shallow money trench
through the heart of the journalism industry, a long plastic
hallway where thieves and pimps run free and good men die
like dogs for no good reason.
Which is more or less true. For the most part, they are
dirty little animals with huge brains and no pulse. Every
once in a while, they will toss up a human token like Ed
Bradley or Edwin Newman or Hugh Rudd . . . and there are
others, no doubt like Stud Terkel in Chicago and the twisted
Rev. Gene Scott, who works like a sleepless feret in the
maniac bowels of Southern California . .
But these are only the exceptions that prove the hideous
rule. Mainly we are dealing with a profoundly degenerate
world, a living ebb of foulness, greed and treachery . . .
which is also the biggest business around and impossible to
ignore, you can’t get away from TV. It is everywhere. The
hog is in the tunnel.
I was reminded of all these things, once and again when I
finally limped back home after 15 days in the eerie confines
of an airless cubicle in a high-rise on Market Street to find the
TV business working overtime in my front yard.
It was 9 o’clock at night, with a full moon, when we came up
the driveway in weird John’s cab from the airport, and I felt
the chill of winter. Daylight Savings Time was over, the
football season was half gone and there was frost on all the
windshields.
The Jeep and the Volvo were almost hidden in a maze of
frozen weeds and a big blue peacock was squatting nervously
on the trunk of the Baveria. There was no sign of the Range
Rover, which meant that Jay had probably gone off to Texas
with the Nazis.
Years ago I made the decision to keep the whole place
looking like an abandoned sawmill which has worked out well
for the trapping and disciplining of trespassers, but it is not a
natural context for high-tech machinery.

So it was a serious shock to see THE DISH, a huge white
saucer that seemed suspended in midair and tilted up at the
moon like a NASA receptor on Mars. It was the tallest thing
on the ranch, a 16-foot electric white Birdview dish antenna,
perched on a jagged grassy knoll about 100 yards back from
the main house and blocking my view of the mule pasture.
Motorcycle tracks led back through the snow in the
direction of the cistern, then veered off sharply toward the
raw mud and concrete base of the new installation which was
in fact the full-bore of all-channels 19, a satellite Earth
Station that I’d ordered from the electric people, before I
went to San Francisco.
I am after all, the media critic, and TV falls into that
category, so I thought I should have all the channels,
including Spanish Reuters and in the morning news from
Bermuda, which is far across the E arth’s curvature as our
commercial satellites can see.
This had been my problem all along. I was living too far up
in the Rockies, with atavistic technology. The local cable

‘M ainly we are dealing with a
profoundly degenerate world, a living
ebb o f foulness, greed and treachery
. . . which is also the biggest business
around and impossible to ignore.
You can’t get away from TV. ’
company had refused to even talk about running a line up
Woody Creek as a “special favor” they said, “for you or
anyone else.” My two closest neighbors are Don Henly the
musician and ABC sportscaster Bob B eattie. . . and we have
our own professional reasons for needing total TV at all
times, and especially on weekends for games. But the cable
company said “No.”
“Never,” the man told Beattie. “You people are too far
away, and there’s not enough of you. We need a hundred
hook-ups for every two miles of line. You only have seven.
Forget it, you will never qualify.

Which was true. The cable had passed us by; the dish was
the only hope, and eventually we were all forced to turn to it.
By the summer of ’85 the valley had more satellite dishes per
capita than an Eskimo village on the north slope of Alaska.
Mine was one of the last to go in. I had been nervous from
the start about the hazards of too much input, which was a
very real problem with these things. Watching TV becomes a
full-time job when you can scan 200 channels all day and all
night and still have the option of punching Night Dreams into
the video machine if the rest of the world seems dull.
This was the situation I found at my house when I got back
from San Francisco. My friend Cromwell had installed a
whole galaxy of wires and motors and screens and stainless
steal TVRO with red lights and green lights and baffling
digital readouts to compute things like spatial polarity and
the up-link angle from London. I had all the latest equipment
to watch any channel I wanted.
“Not quite,” said Cromwell, when he stopped back later
that night to drink whiskey and give me his bill. “There’s one
more thing — the descrambler. It’s going to run you about
$500, plus at least $100 a month for the rest of your life.”
“That’s ridiculous,” I said. “How can they charge me for
signals I pick out of the sky with this fantastic new
equipment?”
“It’s easy,” he said. “They’ll scramble their signals
beginning on Jan. 15 of next year, and you’ll need a special
decoding machine to see anything that matters. The channels
will cost you $12.95 a month each and you will naturally want
at least 10 or maybe 30 or 40, for a man with a job like yours.
“What are you saying?” I screamed a t him. “That all this
overpriced junk that you’ve installed in my house is
useless?”
“Of course not. There’s a whole raft of things that you’ll
still be able to get — 700 club, the vast Brokers TV auction,”
he said as he smiled in the manner of a racoon. “And Jimmy
Swaggart and the big-time wrestling specials.”
I smacked him on the side of the head with a rolled-up
thick, wet towel from the Communications Club, on Turk
Street, where I had recently been involved in a wedding. It
would have croaked a weaker man, but Cromwell was still
laughing as he staggered down the driveway to his power
wagon. “Call me when you get sm art,” he yelled. “I could get
all the machinery you need from Bon Arum.”
Hunter S. Thompson is on vacation. The preceeding was a
reprint of a previous column.

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F ees to a s k fo r 2 s tu d e n t slots on search c o m m itte e
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

FLAGSTAFF — Associated
Students President John
Fees said he . will push to
have two students serve on a
committee that will find a
r e p l a c e m e n t for ASU
President J. Russell Nelson.
The Arizona Board of
R e g e n t s ' o u t l i n e for
m e m b e r s h i p on t h e
p resid en tial search
committee currently allows
for one ASU student.

John F ees

Regent President Herman Chanen presented his outline of
the committee to the regents Friday and named himself as
the 10-member group’s chairman.
Nelson, who has announced his plans to resign at the end of
the academic year and return to the faculty, may have a
minor advisory role in the process. The committee will

recommend a new president by late spring.
Regents Jack Pfister and Esther Capin also will serve on
the committee. Molly Broad, the regents’ executive director,
will be an ex-officio committee member.
The student representative will be chosen from a field of
three students nominated by ASASU.
“ I’ll be making those nominations,” said Fees, who also
wants to serve on the committee. He was at the regents
meeting to lobby for his two-student proposal.
“I’m really disappointed they’re not having two students."
he said. “I think we need a graduate student as well as an
undergraduate .”
Chanen said Fees has not approached him about the
proposal.
“Until I get all the nominations from the groups, I can’t go
any further,” Chanen said. “I think it’s going to depend on
who’s nominated. ”
The committee also will include three faculty members, a
college dean and two ASU alumni. Chanen asked to have two
members-at-large, if needed.
Fees said he will push to have one member-at-large be an
ASU student.
“Students are going to be valuable,” he said. “We have

g re a t faculty re p re s e n ta tio n an d a d m in istra tiv e
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n , an d now we h a v e two a lumni
representatives. It makes sense to have another student.

“If you look at Christmas in 1989 . . . they would have
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,“ Shropshire said. “1 don’t
find that an unreasonable approach.“
Regent Edith Ausländer said she approved the proposal
because it only represents a one-year schedule that can be
changed next year.
“The important thing is that the Martin Luther King

holiday has been established,” she said.
NAU and UofA also had their holiday schedules approved :
NAU eliminated its March 10 mid-semester break, while
UofA eliminated President’s day.
Pfister proposed that UofA eliminate its Dec. 26 holiday
instead of President’s day but received no support from the
other regents.

“Obviously you can see where the priorities are.”
The committee’s faculty members will be nominated by
the Faculty Senate.
The regents requested that six other faculty be nominated.
Two will be chosen to serve.
The ASU Council of Deans will be asked to recommend
three deans from whom one will be chosen.
The two alumni members of the committee will be chosen
from three nominations by the alumni organization and three
from the ASU Foundation Board.
Chanen said the committee first will recommend
qualifications needed for the presidential position. Then it
will recruit, screen, interview and evaluate candidates for
the job.
Candidates’ identities will be kept secret because the
regents will hold closed, executive sessions when discussing
applicants.

R egents_____ ___
Continued from page 1.

Student regent Patrick McWhortor suggested eliminating
Veteran’s Day, which is on Nov. 11. After consulting with his
staff, Nelson supported the idea.
Regent Donald Shropshire supported ASU’s proposed
schedule. He said that because Christmas falls on a Monday
in 1989, the classified staff will have three days to be with
their families.

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State M m »

Page

Monday, September 1g, 1988

M illions take part in global race for starving kids
LONDON (AP) — From remote ocean outposts to an
African rally for Pope John Paul II, the world put on its
running shoes Sunday to raise money for starving children in
the second annual Sport Aid “Race Against Time.”
Reports indicated up to 50 million people worldwide took
part in the series of six-mile marathons that organizers
called “a petition of blistered feet.” It has been billed as the
largest participation event in history.
“This is the people’s Olympics, when everybody around the
world can be a champion,” race spokesman Nick Cater said.
“For many, this is as near as they’re ever going to make it to
saving lives.”
He said it may be weeks before Sport Aid knows how much
money was raised.
The race began at dawn local time Monday in the South
Pacific island of Tonga — “the land where time begins” —
and continued Sunday as the sun set over the Great Pyramids
in Egypt, Cater said.
Police riding camels supervised the race near Cairo where
about 8,000 men, women and children ran a course past the
4,500-year-old Sphinx and the pyramids.
Balloons and fireworks marked the start of the run by some
50,000 people in London’s Hyde Park.
In the United States, official races took place in 15 major
cities. The first Sport Aid race flopped in the United States
because it coincided with a nationwide “ Hands Across

Classifieds

965-6731

America" campaign to raise funds for the poor and
homeless.
Young and old donned “ I Changed The World” T-shirts
Sunday in an enlarged rerun of Sport Aid, which on May 25,
1986, attracted nearly 20 million runners in 89 countries and
raised $35 million for African famine victims.
In New York, about 220 boys and girls from more than 100
participating nations jogged up New York’s First Avenue to
the United Nations headquarters with Sudanese athlete
Omar Khalifa, who lighted an Olympic-style flame to start
the race.
In Harare, Zimbabwe, the pope sent off dozens of young
runners with words of advice during a rally at Glamis
Stadium. The pope arrived in Zimbabwe Saturday to start a
five-nation, 10-day tour of southern Africa.
“Continue always to live in the love of God and to love one
another from the heart. Then the race against time shall be
for our world not only a race against hunger and disease but
also a race for goodness and right, a race of love that gives us
all new hope and joy,” the pope said.
Broadcast live in six languages to a potential audience of
1.5 billion people, with satellite TV and radio link-ups to 23
cities, Sport Aid raised money from sponsors of runners,
from ticket sales to races and from sideline events for
charities in mainly underdeveloped nations.
One-fifth of the funds raised in each developed country will

go to poor and disabled children in that country. The rest
goes to Third World countries.
The United Nations Children’s Fund estimates nearly 15
million children die each year from hunger and easily
preventable diseases.
Two Soviet cosmonauts orbiting the Earth in the Mir space
station broadcast a message of support, and six hours of TV
coverage worldwide included excerpts of carnivals and
concerts from Trinidad to Dubai and Rio de Janeiro.
All 58 residents of Pitcairn Island in the South Pacific
pledged to run, as did 2 million people in China.
Other fund-raising events included a cross-country ski by
British marines in the South'Atlantic island of South Georgia,
and ship-deck runs by passengers on the ocean liner
Canberra in the Mediterranean and by oil workers on tankers
in the Gulf of Oman.
Malaysian Prime Minister Dr. Mahathir Mohamed lit a
flame in a Kuala Lumpur field to begin a relay race by
government ministers. At dusk, a dozen free-fall army
parachutists -heralded the start of the race in Oman by
descending into Muscat’s Sultan Qaboos Stadium.
In Bahrain, about 600 people coursed mainly through
desert, starting an hour earlier in 100-degree Fahrenheit
temperatures to finish before nightfall.

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A d v e rtis in g
9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

“T h e M a n w ith all th e S h o rts ”
Our first stop on Mill Avenue is Arizona Shorts and Sports. It’s
located at 425 South Mill Avenue, next to Stan’s Metro Deli.
Even before you enter Arizona Shorts and Sports, you get a feel­
ing that it’s going to be an interesting adventure.
In front of the store, there’s a greeting committee of Pedro and
Shorty the prospector. (Store owner Gil Schmidt refuses to pay
them because they don’t work hard enough!) Be sure to say hello
when Shorty holds the door open or when Pedro flashes his sleepy
smile.
With wail to wall shorts of all sorts for all sports, one of a kind
t-shirts, ASU and Cardinal gear, you’ll also find a unique decor of
antique sports equipment.
Now that you know how distinctive Arizona Sports and Shorts
really is, you’re probably wondering how in the world it was
conceived.
A few years back, an energetic young man named Gil Schmidt,
played professional racquetball for Sports Illustrated which required
much interstate travel from the frosty midwest to the tepid breezes of
the Valley of the Sun. When traveling from the Midwest to Phoenix
during winter, he would forget to bring shorts simply because it was
so cold in Michigan that he couldn’t imagine “shorts weather” in
Arizona. Trying to find shorts during winter in Phoenix was difficult

because retailers followed national buying patterns and only stocked
"winter” clothes.
When Schmidt’s Michigan based sporting goods store began to
fall off with the sagging economy, he moved to Arizona and opened
Arizona Sports and Shorts in downtown Tempe so that shorts of all
sorts could be accessible all year long!
He selected the Mill Avenue location mainly because of the small
town charm offered by the newly renovated area and the bond
among progressive Mill Avenue merchants to develop the serendip­
ity of retail stores and restaurants.
Schmidt feels that his merchandise variety and competitive prices
draw the best of both worlds . . . the college market and valley
residents.
Schmidt attributes much of his success to the Mill Avenue Mer­
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ness owners who promote the downtown area as a whole.
I’m sure you’ve been to or heard of the art fairs, shows, New Year’s
Party and football celebrations. These are carefully planned func­
tions by MAMA, designed to acquaint the valley with the small town
charm of Mill Avenue.
Next time you’re strolling down Mill Avenue, stop in and meet the
people at Arizona Shorts and Sports. Don’t forget to say hello to
Pedro and Shorty!

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Mwjdaj^Se^embeM^JÇM

U m » Pm a

Arizona’s ‘dirtiest cam paign’
to be decided this Tuesday

T H E
S H O P

FINAL

PHOENIX (AP) — Nervous candidates
are entering the home stretch for Tuesday’s
primary election in a campaign that some
are calling the dirtiest in recent Arizona
history.
“Am I nervous? Yes,” said Senate
President Carl Kunasek, R-Mesa, who faces
a challenge from Jerry Gillespie, a
supporter of former Gov. Evan Mecham.
“I’m running scared,” Kunasek said. “ I
have never campaigned as hard as I have
this time. I’ve never seen an election year
with this kind of what I consider to be dirty
campaign tactics.”
Rep. Chris Herstam, R-Phoenix, said:
“There has never been a campaign like this
one.. . . I have never seen so many negative
mailings and statements made.”
The campaigns in most districts are
centering on two major issues — taxes and
Evan Mecham. Many GOP challengers are
criticizing incumbents for enacting a major
tax hike package to balance this year’s $2.9
billion budget, an increase the incumbents
said was necessary to keep essential state
services running.
The election is viewed in some districts as
a referendum on Mecham, his impeachment
and removal from office. All but four
senators and 46 of the 60 House members
voted to impeach or convict him, and many
have found themselves repeatedly asked to
•explain why.
Some areas have seen strong negative
campaigning, with attacks in the Arizona
Free Press tabloid against GOP incumbents
who were viewed as being anti-Mecham.
The newspapers are not published by
M echam ’s Forw ard Arizona Political
Action Committee, but FAZPAC has
distributed them at its office.
Some Mecham backers also have been the
targets of negative campaigning by a group
calling itself the Mainstream Majority.
Trent Franks, a Mecham appointee who is
seeking to return to the House in northcentral Phoenix’s District 18, was attacked
as a “carpetbagger” for moving into the
district shortly before the filing deadline.
Sen. John Hays, R-Yarnell, said he is
convinced his opposition is based on his vote
to convict Mecham, although he said
opponents usually raise other issues.
House Speaker Joe Lane, R-Willcox, said
F r i d a y he b e l i ev e s v o t e r s in his
southeastern District 8 are starting to come
around.
“Every day that I go out and campaign it
looks better,” said Lane shortly after

Mecham predicted Friday he will be
defeated.
“As they go out the door a lot of them have
the thumbs-up sign,” Lane said. However,
he said this campaign is different from his
past ones: “I’m fighting my own party. It’s
not that I’m fighting Democrats, I’m
fighting some Republicans.”
Mecham predicted Friday there will be a
“revolutionary step at the ballot box” when
voters go to the polls Tuesday.
“I think we can be certain that the state
will never be the same again,” the former
governor said. “I think we’ll see a bigger
change than we’ve ever seen before.”
Mecham endorsed Republicans Dean
Ellsworth and Greg Roberds to defeat
incumbent House Republicans Mark Killian
and Bill Mundell in the East Valley's
District 30.
Mundell said the endorsement shows that
“Governor Mecham is out for revenge. If
you voted for impeachment he is out to get
you no m atter how conservative you are on
other issues.”
Mecham’s only other endorsement has
been of Democrat Marge Ollson, who is
running in the GOP Senate primary against
Rep. Gus Arzberger in District 8.
One Senate contender, former Mecham
press secretary Ron Bellus, said he feels
confident he’ll defeat form er Senate
President Leo Corbet, with whom he is
battling for the GOP nomination in northcentral Phoenix’s District 18.
Bellus said his and Corbet’s campaign has
remained issue-oriented.
“There are enough differences between us
that I think there’s a clear choice,” Bellus
said. “With Leo they get business-as-usual;
with me they get a change.” Corbet,
meanwhile, has stressed his longtime
experience as a lawmaker.
Although most of the attention in the
primary has been centered on legislative
races, voters will be choosing party
nominees in other races, including those for
county sheriff.
In Congressional District 1 in the East
Valley, Democrats 'J o h n Fillmore and
Thane Read are battling for the chance to
oppose first-term Rep. Jay Rhodes in the
Nov. 8 general election.
Two-term Congressman Jim Kolbe faces
f o r m e r M ec ham ap p oi n te e Alberto
Rodriguez and Walt Weber in District 5 in
southern Arizona.
Also, Democrats Bert Romero and Tony
Stoks are seeking the nomination for state
mine inspector.

Controversy forces recent appointment
to Republican committee to resign post

m aro o n
g o ld/

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W H IT E

Arizona State
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A L L S A L E S F IN A L • N O R E T U R N S o r E X C H A N G E S

WASHINGTON (AP) — Frederic V.
Malek, George Bush’s recent choice as
deputy chairman of the Republican
National Committee, resigned Sunday as a
result of a report that he compiled figures on
the number of Jews in the Bureau of Labor
Statistics under orders from then-President
Richard Nixon.
Malek announced his resignation in a
statement, calling the story in Sunday’s
editions of The Washington Post “offensive
and incorrect,” but he said he didn’t want
the campaign to be distracted by the
controversy.
Malek had been picked by Bush to
m a n a g e the Republican National
Convention in August. He later moved to the
deputy c h a ir’s slot with day-to-day
responsibility for the party’s fall campaign.
His resignation was effective immediately.
Bush issued a simultaneous statement,
saying: “Fred Malek made this decision to
step aside because he did not want this
campaign to be caught up in allegations
about something that happened many years
ago and that some might try to use against
me.”
The Post reported Sunday that former
President Nixon had ordered Malek in 197i
to investigate what was described in notes
as a “Jewish cabal” at the agency.
At the time, Malek was Nixon’s White
House personnel chief and had been
assigned to evaluate the BLS staff because
Nixon thought the bureau was interpreting
unemployment data in an unfavorable light
On July 27, 1971, Malek reported to H R
“Bob” Haldeman, Nixon’s chief of staff'
that 13 of 35 top BLS officials were Jewish.

Post reporters found the memo last week in
the archives of Nixon’s presidency.
Less than two months after Malek’s
memo to Haldeman, two senior officials who
were Jewish were ousted from their posts
and moved to less visible positions in the
Labor Department. They were Peter Henle,
then chief economist for BLS, and Harold
G oldstein, then d ire c to r of current
employment analysis.
Malek said in his statement: “This is an
extremely difficult decision for me because
of my instincts to stay on and defend myself
against these false and outrageous charges.
However, my desire to see the campaign
continue to focus on the issues, and my
strong and unwavering support for the vice
president, have moved me to take this
action.”
~
Bush said of Malek: “ I know him to be a
most honorable man without a trace of
bigotry in his makeup.”
Malek, who graduated from Harvard
Business School and became a millionaire
before age 30, came to Washington with the
Nixon administration. He recently worked
as a senior executive for the Marriott Corp.
The Bush campaign was criticized last
week because of revelations in the
Washington Jewish Week newspaper that
several members of an ethnic advisory
panel for the Bush campaign had links with
anti-Semitic or fascist organizations.
One of them, Jerome Brentar, resigned as
co-chairman of the Bush ’88 Coalition of
American Nationalities, for his active
defense of retired Ohio autoworker John
Demjanjuk, convicted in Israel as a Nazi
war criminal.

State Frets

Monday, September ig , 1988

________________________________________________ Pagc9

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Page 10

Low assessments of commercial property result in many appeals
PHOENIX (AP) — Tax appeals and the number of
consultants filing them with the Maricopa County Assessor’s
Office nearly doubled this year over 1987, according to a new
study done for the Board of Supervisors.
The valuations of all commercial property were raised last
year after the state Revenue Department discovered that
commercial property was underassessed by 15 to 50 percent.
The state Board of Tax Appeals agreed with the findings
and ordered the assessor’s office to raise the valuations.
Consultants said the bulk of their business is representing
owners of commercial property, whose real estate taxes are
much higher than those paid by taxpayers for the average
home.
The county is overwhelmed with paper work and has been
approving the petitions just to get them out of the way,
according to investigators for the county attorney’s office.
The study was conducted by Cherie Pennington, clerk of
the Board of Supervisors. It found that nearly 80 percent of
the tax appeals are now coming through consultants.
The study was conducted because of controversy and an
ongoing investigation by the Maricopa County attorney into

the relationship between a number of consultants and
officials in the county assessor’s office.
Compounding the problem was a last-minute flurry of
petitions, she said, noting that nearly half of the petitions
were filed within two days of the Feb. 25 deadline.
“When you have a deadline to meet, what are your chances
of reviewing each and every one of them to challenge what
the consultants are alleging?” she asked.
“Keep in mind, many of these consultants are former
employees of the county assessor’s office. They know the
system, the ins and outs of it, how to manipulate it and how to
abuse it, while the average taxpayer does not,” said Robert
Noble, an administrator for assessments with the State
Department of Revenue.
Consultants contend that filings are made just before the
deadline because taxpayers don’t receive notices of the
valuation of their property from the assessor’s office until
late January, leaving only a month to investigate any
inequities and prepare an appeal.
Investigators in the county attorney’s probe found that the

assessor’s employees were at times so overwhelmed with the
volume of petitions that they agreed to reduce or remove
valuation hikes on several parcels at the same time.
“It’s like plea bargaining,” said a source close to the
county attorney’s probe of the assessor’s office.
But Jim Wilson, systems and research-development
manager for the assessor’s office, said he is unaware of any
cases in which consultants received automatic reductions
because of the sheer volume of cases they presented to the
assessor’s office.
County Assessor Milt Novkov, attending an assessors
conference in Nashville, Tenn., was unavailable for
comment.
The county attorney has been investigating Novkov’s office
for five months, but thus far has not disclosed any evidence of
criminal wrongdoing.
The probe is focusing on allegations that employees in the
assessor’s office falsified the land values of hundreds of
parcels, resulting in tax breaks to clients of certain tax
consultants.

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Page 11

Monday. September Ig . 1988

Worker ‘stable’ after 30-foot fall inside scoreboard
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A construction worker who fell 30 feet inside a scoreboard
at Sun Devil Stadium this weekend is listed in stable
condition at a Scottsdale hospital.
Daniel Custeau, age unknown, was found at about 9:35 a.m.
Saturday lying on his back inside the scoreboard at the south­
east end of Sun Devil Stadium, police said. He was conscious
but was bleeding from his head and back. He was flown by
helicopter to Scottsdalé Memorial Hospital-Osborn.
Police said Custeau, an employee of D.C. Electronics of
Marlboro, Mass., was not wearing a safety harness. He was
checking electronic circuits while on the fourth level of the
54-foot scoreboard. He took a wrong step and fell through an
access hole to a steel graté 30 feet below, police said.
ASU police also reported:
•A construction worker was injured Saturday when he fell 12
feet from a crane inside the Hayden Library expansion pit,
policesaid.
Gerald F. Lamm, 19, of Buckeye, suffered a severe cut to
his right arm and complained about pain in one of his legs. He
was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where he was treated
and released.
•Someone stole $15,000 worth of computer equipment from
the Business Adniinistration Building, police said.

Police said the burglary occurred sometime after 5:30 p.m.
Friday in two rooms on the third floor of the building. There
were no signs of forced entry.
•Three people were assaulted with paint pellets as they left
Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night, police said.
No one was injured, but $180 damage to the victims’
clothing was reported, police said. There are no suspects or
leads.
Tempe police reported the following incidents:
•A Tempe woman was sexually assaulted early Sunday by a
man she met on a blind date, police said.
The 27-year-old woman was attacked in the front seat of the
suspect’s car at about 12:01 a.m. when the pair returned to
the woman’s trailer park in the 2300 block of East University
Drive, Tempe police Sgt. Vem Hull said. They had met at a
Tempe restaurant earlier that evening.
The suspect was described by police as Hispanic, 28 to 30
years old, 5 feet 11 inches tall weighing 170 pounds with black
hair and brown eyes. He was clean-shaven and drove an
older model, tan two-door Chrysler Newport.
•Two men robbed a Tempe restaurant of $2,500 at gunpoint
Friday night, police said.
The suspects entered Ricardo’s restaurant, 1402 S. Priest
Dr., at about 9:50 p.m., Tempe police Sgt. Vern Hull said.
One suspect pulled a nickel-plated revolver on the 23-year-old

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and emptied the cash register.
They fled the restaurant and were last seen in the 1500
block of South Priest Drive, Hull said.
Police described the gunman as Hispanic, in his 20s, 5 feet 7
inches tall with a thin build and medium length black hair.
The other suspect also was Hispanic, in his 20s, 5 feet 11
inches tall, with a thin build, black hair and brown pants.

police report
•A Tempe police officer was assaulted with a light fixture
Friday after he chased a man hiding in the bushes at a
Tempe apartment complex, police said.
Officer Joe Bathken spotted a man at about 10:41 p.m.
hiding in the bushes at the Lemon Spruce Apartments, 1206
E. Lemon St., police siad. When Bathken approached, the
man took off running.
During the chase the suspect threw a light fixture and hit
Bathken in the head. Bathken was not injured and two other
officers arrived at the scene and arrested a 22-year-old man
who would not provide identification.

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Health expert: AIDS to enter state via drug users
PHOENIX (AP) — AIDS experts said
drug users, the door by which the AIDS
virus will enter the general population in
Arizona, is wide open and unguarded.
Public health officials warned that
thousands of Arizona drug users are already
infected with the virus that causes acquired
immune deficiency syndrome but said there
aren’t many countermeasures in place to
slow the spread of the virus.
“This needs a hell of a lot more
attention,” said Dr. Ernest Feigenbaum,
public health director for Maricopa County.
Between 1986 and 1987, the percentage of
AIDS cases contracted by drug users
jumped from 16 percent to 26 percent in
Maricopa County, he said. Most of those
drug users are thought to have been infected
through the use of needles contaminated
with AIDS-infected blood, although some
may also have been infected through
heterosexual or homosexual intercourse
with someone already infected.
Contributing to the problem are cocaine
users, who come from all classes in society,
said Rich Christensen, director of medical
services for the Valle Del Sol drug
treatment program in south Phoenix.
‘‘We’ve got to get over this notion that
we re talking about street junkies,” said
Christensen, who has worked with addicts in

Phoenix for 13 years.
He said middle class cocaine users crash
and burn in 18 months, losing the house, the
cars, everything.
“ But in the meantime, they can get
frantic sexually. They’re very active in the
single-bars scene.
“And guess who they’re dating? Your
daughter.”
Nationally, 19 percent of the 70,000
diagnosed AIDS cases have been among
heterosexual drug users, 7 percent among
homosexual or bisexual drug users and 1
percent among the newborn children of drug
users.
Most intravenous drug users have nondrug-using heterosexual partners, 10 to 60
percent of whom are also infected,
according to several studies.
Public health experts also worry that
drug-using prostitutes will help spread the
virus to the general population.
The best guess is that there are about
20,000 needle-using addicts in Maricopa
County, and about 10,000 elsewhere in
Arizona.
Five to 10 percent of those are infected
with the AIDS virus, according to the
limited studies that have been done,
Christensen said.
“ It’s the perfect time to do something in

Arizona,” said Dr. Mervyn Silverman,
director of the American Foundation for
AIDS Research and a former San Francisco
public health director.
Currently, Arizona has about 500
diagnosed AIDS cases, most of which are
among homosexuals. A total of 2,000
Arizonans are known to have been infected
with the virus, and federal estimates
suggest that an additional 15,000 are
unknowingly infected.
“We can’t afford to waste any more
tim e,” said Allen Flory, director of
CODAMA, a coalition of most of the major
drug and alcoholism treatment programs in
the state.
But Flory said Arizona spends less on
combating drug addiction than any state in
the country.
“Right now, there’s a six month waiting
list” for free or subsidized addictiontreatment programs, he said.
Some experts already see ominous signs
that the AIDS virus will be able to spread
rapidly in Arizona once it gets well rooted in
the drug-using community.
One controversial approach being tried
elsewhere is to give addicts anti-AIDS
packets, offering sterile needles, bottles of
bleach to clean dirty needles, condoms and
information, including graphic comic books.

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Opponents to such programs believe it’s
immoral to help drug addicts take drugs or
to encourage extram arital sex by handing
o u t c o nd o ms . Such p r o g r a m s ar e
controversial in the United States.
In Maricopa County, health officials are
preparing a few, small-scale efforts to
persuade addicts to clean their needles after
use, minimize their number of sexual
partners and always use condoms.
Project WARN is using a federal grant to
carry the AIDS-prevention message to
Valley prostitutes.
CODAMA, Valle Del Sol and a program in
Tucson are attempting to reach intravenous
drug users.
Maricopa County has obtained a two-year,
$1.5 million grant to set up AIDS education
and treatment programs, some of which will
be directed at intravenous drug users.
All of this may prove to be too little, too
late, AIDS experts said.
“In a sense,” Silverman said, “we’re at
war. And when you’re a t war, you do things
you wouldn’t do in peacetime.
“We can argue about the specifics, but the
most immoral thing is to have our youth
dying out of ignorance. In the name of
someone’s moral position, we’re just going
to let people die.”

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Monday, September 18,1988

d u n e p re s s

Page 13

Valley stage
New production provides rewarding theatre excursion
Musical reproduces mood of ‘gay Paris’
By JILL HERBRANSON
State Press

’ \ V M Í1 W
/ v . - s v \ \ ' »]JA- s
V v

Where do you turn when the silver
screen turns dull and the weekend cries
out for something original, something
different? In the Valley, you turn to the
stage — and there are p len ty of
entertaining theater performances ju st
waiting to be seen. The following is your
guide to finding “something different: ”
•Barefoot in the Park
The Metro Playhouse dinner theatre
sets the appetizing stage for Neil Simon’s
famous comedy about two newlyweds
trying to adapt to their first apartment.
Performances are hosted by the Club at
Bellair Golf Course, 17233 N. 45th Ave.,
W ednesday, F rid ay and Saturday
evenings through Oct. 1. Dinner is served
from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the show
begins at 8 p.m. The whole shebang costs
$15.95. For reservations call 843-0909.
•Six Women With Brain Death or
Expiring Minds Want to Know
Actors Lab Arizona, 7624 E. Indian
School in Scottsdale, presents this
continuously successful musical based
on supermarket tabloids and TV soap
operas. Performances are at 8 p.m.
Wednesdays through Fridays, 6 p.m. and
9 p.m. Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sundays
through (tentatively) Oct. 30. Tickets are
$12.50 and $15. For information call
990-1731.
•P.S. Your Cat is Dead
The N or t h w e s t Studio for the
Performing Arts, 12418 N. 28th Drive,
presents Jam es Kirkwood’s darkly
comical play about surviving and
growing through new experiences and
relationships. Performances are at 8
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and at 2
p.m. Sundays through Sept. 25. Tickets
are $6 for students and $7 for adults. For
more information call 866-1510.
•The Nerd
The Stone Soup Players host this farce
by Larry Shue about a yuppie who can’t
get rid of an obnoxious houseguest. The
play is held in Shadow Rock Fellowship
Hall, 12861 N. Eighth Ave., at 8 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays through Sept. 24.
Tickets are $5 for students and $6 for
adults. For information call 993-0050.
•The Lion in Winter
Scottsdale’s Stagebrush Theatre, 7020
E. Second St., sets the stage for James
Goldman’s earthy comedic drama about
England’s King Henry II and his
relationship with his wife, Eleanor of
Aquitane. The Scottsdale Community
Players will perform at 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays
through Sept. 25. For ticket prices and
information call 990-7405.
•Blithe Spirit
ASU’s Lyceum Theatre is gearing up
for its production of this Noel Coward
play about a novelist who, through the
help of a lady medium, finds himself face
to face with his long-departed wife. The
play will begin Sept. 21 and will continue
through Oct. 2. Tickets are $5 for
students and $7 for adults and are
available at Gammage box office. For
more information call 965-5359.

Jean-Michel devises a plan to deceive the
Dindons about his family. This drastic
scheme includes the complete refurbishing
of Georges’ and Albin’s home (in attempts
to eradicate the pink marble and velvet
motif), a new line of work for Dad (now a
retired French Legionnaire instead of a
notorious night club owner) . . . and the
acquisition of a new mother.
Albin, according to Jean-M ichel’s
intricate strategy, is to disappear from the
picture entirely for the duration of the
facade, to be replaced by special request by
his natural mother — a woman he hasn’t
seen for 20 years.
“It’s just for one day,’’ Jean-Michel
reasons. But Albin, having been as much a
mother to him as any woman could, reacts
just as any mother would to such a
suggestion. Hurt beyond belief, Albin does
not hold back his feelings on the subject.
Poor Georges is caught in the middle of all
this. He wants his son to be happy and
realizes the difficulties Jean-Michel has
endured due to theh^w cially^rcceptable
¡lifestyle. But h e a l|Q P ^ a M p f a ir n e s s to
U b j g g ^ h < y p ! ^ E ^ ^ p B ^ n m g for his
F fa v ^ ? y ^ E B s V ^ a y s ''~ p u t their needs

Ladies and gentlemen, madames et
monsieurs, open your eyes and yoiir minds.
Put yourselves into a sense arena — though
what you think you see m ight confuse you.
Ladies and gentlemen, prepare to witness
La Cage Aux Folies. . . . But take heed:
management cannot be held responsible for
the w ild. . . and dangerous. . . Cagelles. So,
for your own safety, please remain in your
seats.
Fear not: the audience is never in any real
physical danger, though one might be wary
of taking Grandpa Harry with the weak
heart to the show.
La Cage tells the humorous, controversyarousing tale of a male couple, Georges
(Jerome C. Hansen) and Albin (Craig A.
Loucks), and their St. Tropez nightclub, La
Cage aux Folies. The attraction of the club
is a n e r o t i c e n s e m b l é ' of f e m a l e
impersonators, who perform lavishlystaged floor shows reminiscent of the height
of transsexualism in Gay Paris.
Albin, better known as Zaza, the club^j
star attraction, pouts and preen» and st
his/her way through life with more
and style than even the most
narcissistic and s^fcuous of won
>repair it
Georges,
lim y
masculine‘t
[es’ and Albin’s
'Mean
the club, whic
ie show, as they say,
person]
is, causes
d go on it does, as the
must/
tear than thfj
igelles flounce and kick in
rqg(
Albin.
lish garb, with just a subtle hint of male
SomehowJ9kgP§fT the deep, undej
'musculature giving them away.
Les
love theyslfPR&r'one another, the <
Cagelles are fantastically fascinating, their
relationship' fías endured in rW ifive
genderlessness intriguing. Mercedes (Neil
tranquility for 20 years. This tranquility is
Cohen), an incredibly striking creature and
shattered when Georges’ son Jean-Michel
Albin’s arch rival, is undoubtedly the most
(Tony Vedda), product of an inexplicable
womanly woman a man could be. Or a
one-night stand with a (shudder) woman,
woman, for that matter.
announces his plans to marry the daughter
Catty, vain and oozing self-assured
of a renowned morality-preaching judge.
sexuality, Mercedes complains that she
Georges and Albin, who have raised Jeanshould be the star of the show, instead of
Michel as their own, accept the proposed
that “cow” Albin. When asked why she
marriage, though they wonder where they
doesn’t quit in retaliation to being placed
went wrong. “He wants to m arry a girP.V'
second to Albin’s celebrity status, Mercedes
Albin cries out in shock and dismay. But
replies, “I’ve got a wife and kids to
Jean-Michel is more concerned with gaining
support.”
the acceptance of his fiancee’s father, the
Other Cagelles include Phaedra (Camuel
‘respectable’ Edouard Dindon (Kent R.
B. Torres), whose Egyptian looks and
Stanger), which he feels would be an
impossible task if M. Dindon learned of h is, seductive tongue motions have earned her
the alias of “the Enigma” , and Hanna
bizzare parentage and their affiliation with
( D a n n y B l a n c o ) , t he l e a t h e r - c l a d
the infamous Cage aux Folies.

sadomasochist of the Parisienne scene.
When Francis (Greg Lutz), the club’s
equivalent of a stage manager, begins
acquiring physical injuries on a daily basis,
Georges asks inquisitively, “So, what the
hell’s been happening to you?” “I’ve been
dating Hanna,” comes the love-stricken
reply.
For long-time patrons of the ASU Lyceum
productions, some familiar faces will
appear: Julia Fordtner, of “The Secret
Aifairs of Mildred Wild” and “The Venetian
Twins” , plays Paulette, a townsperson, and
Scott Withers, who also has “Venetian
Twins” as well as “Snoopy!!! ” to his credit,
plays Tabarro, another resident of St.
Tropez.
An inevitable scene-stealer was the
character of Jacob (Ramon P ratt), Albin’s
outrageous “black and beautiful” butlerturned-maid, whose one desire is a shot at
stardom at La Cage. His wardrobe is to be
envied by any fashion-conscious female,
even though some of it is borrowed from his
mistress.
Standing by Albin to the end, Jacob does
everything he can to make the Dindons
uncomfortable upon their arrival, by
haughtily snubbing the lot of them, dressing
up in full Shakespearean costume — purple
velvet, no less — and generally acting
bizarre. His antics are some of the many
highlights of this play.
La Cage aux Folles has something to offer
to everyone with an open mind and a sense
of humor — young or old, male or female —
or both, as the case may be. So come to La
Cage, where “you’ll meet your mistress and
your boyfriend and your wife” , and you can
all sit back together and have a laugh.

Baseball in the square: let’s hear it for the fans
By MATTHEW LINDENBURG
State Press

The Chicago Cub fan is no ordinary
grandstand-sitter. A Cub fan is forever
solid, steady, determined and unshakably
faithful. There is no other option for this
fan: root for the Cubs or don’t root at all.
One may either be a fan or a non-fan — there
is no in-between.
“Bleacher Bums,” an essentially-funny
comedy by Joe Mantegna and the Organic
Theatre Co. playing in the Hayden Square
Ampitheatre through Sept. 18, is about the
people who come nearly every day to
Wrigley Field in order to demonstrate their
undying devotion and support. They also
come to bet.
A good deal of the action in “Bleacher
Bums,” in fact, revolves around betting and
reasons to bet. Any proper Cubs’ fan would,
of course, never imagine betting against his
team; any of their bets won are therefore of
doublefold worth — the teams wins, the
bettor wins.
But their are some professional gamblers
at Wrigley who really can’t concern
themselves with who wins, as long as
they’ve put their money on the right
marker. Marvin (Mark Howan) is one such
non-fan. When the odds are good, he’s more
than happy to wager against the Cubs.
The man is patently insensitive (the play
seems to suggest that anyone who doesn’t
care about the Cubs is unable to care for
anyone) and inappropriately coarse. When
the young and socially-unskilled Ritchie

(John David Michael) shares his delight
over catching a game ball with Marvin, the
older man tells him that he’s an asshole and
brutishly reveals that no one really likes
Ritchie.
Marvin is not, however, typical. Decker
(Steve Brown) and Zig (Karl Milbauer), for
.instance, gamble with their hearts. They bet
when the spirit of Cub pride moves them —
when a won bet will expound the worth of
their team — not necessarily when they’re
spurned by hope of extreme financial gain.
And there are some fans who come only to
cheer. Bryn Pryer plays the blind Greg who
receives play-by-plays via his transistor
radio and spouts them back out in his own
colorful fashion. Greg’s love for the game
and the Cubs is not bound by his handicap.
He is, in fact, a prime example of the
enduring, obstacle-overcoming quality of
Cubs’ fans.
Among any group of fans, though, there is
always a person or two who is thoroughly
fanatical. Jon Gentry plays the endearingly
manic and wild-eyed cheerleader. The man
leaps around tirelessly, fuelled by his Cub
passion and aided by the cries of the crowd.
Dressed to demonstrate loyalty without a
doubt, the cheerleader unfurls signs that are
unkind to the opposing team ; he beats up
effigies in the likeness of unpopular otherteam outfielders; he even risks his life to
draw attention from atop the Wrigley
scoreboard. All of this for his team, the
Cubs; and a0 of this, especially following
the outcome of the game, for nothing.

Melody (Mary Ellen Pascoe) would
probably say that the cheerleader’s actions
were wasted. She comes to the game to
darken her tan and read Cosmopolitan. She,
unlike the money-minded Marvin, is a
detached non-fan, unconcerned with any
aspect of the game.
“Bleacher Bums” makes a fair study of
these people, each of them is inspected
according to their attitudes about the
Chicago Cubs. The focus and situation of the
play is therefore narrow in scope. We are
not directly privy to the personal lives of
these characters, we know only what they
do in the stands a t Wrigley.
The play takes a mildly bold and inventive
concept and runs well with it. Decker,
Marvin, Zig, Greg, Melody and Ritchie are,
at best, modern archetypes of human beings
disguised as baseball fans; at worst, they
are somewhat shallow and underdeveloped.
The play is funny, though, and anyone who
has ever been to a baseball game in
America will find themselves at, the very
least, smiling knowingly at “Bleacher
Bums.”

Page 14

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Page 16

Monda^J^

Off-off-Broadway: N.Y.-s not the only place for great theatre
In its? 400-seat Space theater, the Denver Génter Theater
NEW YORK (AP) — Right across the Hudson River begins
a world of theater that Broadway rarely sees.
Company has come up-with a female version of “Godot,”
For every “Crimes of the Heart,” “ ’night, Mother,” “Big sta rrin g Ann Guilbert and Sandra Ellis Lafferty.
River” or “Roza,” there are scores of new plays, musicals Performances will be Sept. 26 through Nov. 5.
4. “ On the Waterfront”
and revivals that rarely travel to New York.
Another great novel, this time by Budd Schulberg, will be
The following is a highly selective and subjective list of 10
promising theater productions that audiences beyond the put on stage by the Cleveland Play House, now under the
Great White Way will see during the 1988-89 theater season. supervision of a new artistic director, Josephine Abady.
Miss Abady will also direct the play which Schulberg and
A few of them might make it to New York, but the name of
the game is to provide lively local theater rather than ready­ Stan Silverman have adapted for stage. Grant Show, best
known from the television soap opera “Ryan’s Hope,” plays
made exports to Broadway.
Terry Malloy, the young ex-prizefighter who takes a stand
The listings are in order of opening dates.
«gainst a corrupt waterfront union. Performances will be
1. “The Grapes of Wrath”
Steppenwolf Theater Company, the superstar of Chicago Oct. 18 through Nov. 20.
5. “Stone Wedding”
theater troupes, has come up with a version of John
Another world premiere will be at the Los Angeles Theater
Steinbeck’s memorable novel of the Depression. Frank
Center, an enterprising theater complex in the city’s
Galati has adapted the book for the stage and also directs.
The cast includes such Steppenwolf regulars as Gary Sinise downtown area.
The play by Milcha Sanchez-Scott is set in a small town in
and Terry Kinney as well as guest artist Lois Smith.
the A m erican Southwest where black m agic and
Performances will be Sept. 18 through Oct. 30.
supernatural forces collide. “ Stone Wedding” was
2. “The Habitation of Dragons”
The Pittsburgh Public Theater has snared the world commissioned by the center’s Latino Theater Lab.
premiere of the latest work by Horton Foote, playwright and Performances will be Nov. 23 through Jan. 22, 1989.
6. “Pravda”
screewriter of such works as “To Kill a Mockingbird,”
Anthony Hopkins scored a huge personal success two years
“Tender Mercies” and “The Trip to Bountiful.” Foote has
made a career of chronicling the lives of Texas families in ago in England in this savage satire by Howard Brenton and
David Haire. He offered a scathing portrait of a South
such plays as “The Widow Claire” and “Lily Dale.”
His latest effort is also set in the Lone Star State and deals African press baron who rules London’s Fleet Street.
Now the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis will present the
with loss, divided loyalities and forgiveness. Performances
play’s American premiere. No word yet on who will play
will be Sept. 20 through Oct. 23.
Hopkins’ role in Minnesota. Performances will be Jan. 7,1989
3. “Waiting for Godot”
If you can’t get tickets to the Robin Williams-Steve Martin through Feb. 5,1989.
7. “Alfred Stieglitz Loves O’Keeffe”
version of Samuel Beckett’s absurdist comedy opening this
The relationship between two of this century’s greatest
fall at Lincoln Center in New York, then try Denver.

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artists — photographer Alfred Stieglitz and painter Georgia
O’Keeffe — is explored in a play by Lanie Robertson, author
of “Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar and Grill,” which examined
the life of Billie Holiday . Robertson’s new play will be done at
San Diego’s Old Globe Theater. Performances'will be Jan. 7,
1989 through Feb. 19,1989.
8. “Golden Boy”
In 1964, Sammy Davis starred on Broadway in a musical
version of Clifford Odets’ play about a boxer and his conflicts
with fame and fortune.
The unappreciated score is one of the best by Charles
Strouse and Lee Adams, the men behind the music for “Bye
Bye Birdie.” Now “Golden Boy” will be revived with a
reworked book by Leslie Lee. No word yet on who will play
the leading role, but the musical will be done at the Coconut
Grove Playhouse in Coconut Grove, Fla. Performances will
be Jan. 17,1989 through Feb. 12,1989.
9. “Accomplice”
Rupert Holmes scored on Broadway with his musical
version of Charles Dickens’ “The Mystery of Edwin Drood.”
Now he has written what is being billed as “ a tantalizing
thriller.”
The director is Art Wolff; The play will be done at the newly
revitalized Pasadena Playhouse in California. Performances
will be Jan. 30,1989 through March 1,1989.
10. “Peer Gynt”
Calling all Ibsen groupies to Connecticut. The Hartford
Stage Company plans a two-part, six-hour version of the
playwright’s poetic parable of redemption through love.
Richard Thomas stars as Ibsen’s egocentric hero.
The director is Mark Lamos, the theater’s artistic director.
The two men worked together last season at Hartford on an
imaginative version of “Hamlet.” The new Ibsen translation
is by Gerry Bamman and Irene Berman.

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« a te Pies»

Monday, September 1% 1988

Leading-m an Collins lands
long-sought character role

Night soap star takes to the
stage in ‘Driving Miss Daisy’

NEW YORK (AP) — For Stephen Collins,
who aspires to be a character actor but finds
himself in a leading man’s body, Nick
Tattinger might just be the perfect role.
N i c k , t h e h e r o of N B C ’s new
“Tattinger’s,” is a two-fisted, up-from-thestreets entrepreneur who has become one of
the swells by virtue of owning an exclusive
Manhattan restaurant. He’s a good-looking,
charming guy, but he’s also quite a
character.
The show, filmed on location in New York,
premieres Oct. 26.
Over lunch at a midtown Indian
restaurant, Collins, 41, said that until
recently he would not have been the man for
the part. In fact, he said, unbeknownst to
him, he was rejected for it when the show’s
co-creator, Bruce Paltrow, was first kicking
around the idea a few years ago.
“Evidently at the time, I had no idea, my
name came up, and he said, ‘No, he’s too
young and he’s not right for it, he’s not what
we’re looking for at all,’ ” Collins said.
But more recently, after attending a
cocktail party at the home of his friend
Blythe Danner, who happens to be Paltrow’s
wife, Collins got a call from Paltrow.
“He said, ‘I’m sending you this script
because my wife thinks that you can play
the central character.’ Blythe had not said a
word to me. . . . What Blythe had, I guess,
said to him was, ‘He’s a little older and he’s
a little rougher around the edges, and I think
he’d be interested in playing this part.’ I
read it and.immediately knew.”
Danner co-stars in Hie series as Nick’s
socialite ex-wife, Hillary.
“I’ve done a few things I’m proud of —not
enough — but I’ve done a few things I’m
proud of,” Collins said, “and the common
denominator of all of them is that when I
read the script, it’s like I can visualize the
character,. . . but I don’t get all involved in
the image of what the character is. And it’s
usually a character part. Nick is really a

NEW YORK (AP) — Julie Harris, who
has spent much of the last seven years in
television, has come home to the theater and
a yearlong tour in “Driving Miss Daisy.”
Not that she had deserted the stage
completely while toiling on the CBS
nighttime soap opera “Knots Landing.”
Between seasons as the vulnerable, often
silly and very southern Lilimae Clements on
television, Harris found time for short
theater engagements, particularly in her
one-woman shows based on the lives of
’'Emily Dickinson and Charlotte Bronte.
But “Knots Landing” occupied most of
her career until she was written out of the
show last fall. When last seen on the
program, she and Red Buttons were riding
off into the sunset in a motor home.
Now the actress is on the road for real,
this time in a tour that began in Detroit after
Labor Day and will end next summer in Los
Angeles. Why submit to the rigors of
touring?
“ It’s a perfect play,” Harris said in
describing “Driving Miss Daisy,” which
chronicles the 25-year relationship between
an elderly Atlanta widow and her black
chauffeur.
“There’s an absolute truth about it,” she
said. “ I t ’s well-conceived and wellconstructed. It’s like when you look in one of
those small boxes and there are colors
changing all the time. That’s the way
working on something like this is. It’s neverending: The little feelings that eddy out
from all the scenes go into the next scene.”
Playwright Uhry modeled the Miss Daisy
after his grandmother, an elementary
school teacher. He and Harris talked at
length about the woman who died in 1973 at
the age of 95. He relayed bits and pieces of
the woman’s life to give the actress a better
understanding of her character.
Miss Daisy is only the latest in a long
parade of characters that the actress has
brought to life on stage. She has won five

character part. It won’t look like that to a lot
of people because I’m playing it, and people
have me tagged.”
To illustrate the kind of guy Nick is,
Collins opened a script and turned to a scene
between Nick and Norman (Simon Jones),
Hillary’s lover. Nick says Norman is a
better father than he is, a good person.
“Nick doesn’t see himself as a very good
person,” Collins said, “and he’s not in a lot
of ways. Norman says: ‘That’s not enough.’
Nick says: ‘It’s gotta be.’ Norm says: ‘Oh,
sure, you can say that looking like you do
but what about the rest of us with thinning
hai r and baggy e y e s? ’ Nick says:
‘Everybody thinks my life is so fabulous.
Let me tell you something, being back in
New York, surrounded by the facts . . . all I
see is what I lost, what I threw away.
Getting it back in tiny pieces here and there
stinks.’ Then he says: ‘You hear violins?’
“That’s the way he feels about his life. It’s
like he’s really come to a crisis point in this
life. It’s really fun to play someone who
doesn’t have all the answers.”
Collins, who was born in Iowa but grew up
in and around New York City, has always
been pegged as a leading-man type. He
works often on the stage and has just written
his first play.
His film credits can almost be divided
down the line between small parts in good
pictures, such as “All the President’s Men”
and “Between the Lines,” and bigger parts
in sillier, if commercially-successful movies
like “Star Trek: The Motion Picture” and
“Brewster’s Millions.”
He is a frequent presence in TV movies
and miniseries and got a 1987 Emmy
nomination for his supporting role as AnnMargret’s cad husband in “The Two Mrs.
Grenvilles.”
Collins, occasionally brushing back his
longish blond hair, says when he considers it
objectively, he has to conclude that his looks
have helped as much as hurt his career.

By Choice. . . Not By Chance

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Tony awards for her efforts.
She found small jobs in the theater when
she first moved to New York in the
mid-1940s.
“I was sort of a young character actress
so there was a niche for me — the oddball
girl,” she recalls.
Harris astonished Broadway in 1950 when
she played the lonely 12-year-old tomboy
Frankie Addams in Carson McCullers’ “The
Member of the Wedding.” She was 24 at the
time.
The next year she won her first Tony
award as the amoral hedonist Sally Bowles
in “I Am a Camera,” adapted from
Christopher Isherwood’s “Berlin Stories.”
Other Tonys arrived for her portrayals of
Joan of Ark in “The Lark,” a 40-year-old
divorcee falling for a younger man in
“Forty Carats,” Mary Todd Lincoln in “The
Last of Mrs. Lincoln” and poet Emily
Dickinson in “The Belle of Amherst.”
“I guess nothing could intimidate me
anymore because I did ‘The Belle of
Amherst’ for so long in huge barns, in tiny
theaters, in middle-size theaters and on
basketball floors,” she said.
“I even did six weeks of one-night
stands,” Harris adds. “There was no time to
adjust. You just slap the makeup on and do
it. Some antenna tells you: ‘too much voice’
or ‘too little voice.’ ”
“I once heard an interview with Laurence
Olivier who said both his parents loved the
theater and so he ‘inherited the wish,’ ” she
said. “That was his expression. I think I did,
too, because both my parents adored the
theater and took us to the theater and talked
about the theater.”
By the time she was 14, she knew she
wanted to be an actress.
“My parents were very tolerant,” she
said. “I don’t think they took it seriously,
although I did.”
Harris still does, even after more than
four decades of acting.

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Page 18

Monday, September 19,1988

‘The Penetration’ evokes
visions with art in motion
Gillingwater of ASU creates a
metaphor for the human eye in
his current sight-specific work
BUY • SELL • TRADE
By SCOTT C. SECKEL
State Press

You’re coming back into the city after a
trip out to the desert.
After a few days of exploring the middle of
nowhere, you’re either appalled by mile
after mile of garish billboards and traffic, or
surprised at how many things there are to
look at.
It’s like you’ve been reborn and have new
eyes to see the world with.
This whole experience of traveling from a
state of being in a void to finally gaining a
fresh perspective on the reality that
sometimes relentlessly surrounds us, is the
substance of Denis Gillingwater’s sculpture
“The Penetration,” on exhibit through Nov.
13 at the Phoenix Art Museum.
Gillingwater, an associate professor in the
School of Art, said of his work that unlike
“traditional sculpture hanging on a wall,
this is sight-specific. In other words, it’s not
going anywhere after this show.
"My sculptural form wanted to play up
the dimensions and the sense of that space.
•It’s a very wall-like form. In a sense, it pays
homage to walls. For thousands of years,
they’ve been providing a sense of security.”
The sculpture is a 21 foot wide and a little
over six feet tall black wall pierced with
small windows.
Peering into the windows reveals multi­
colored kinetic spheres and shapes passing
by the viewer, like oil in water.
When reminded of Robert Frost’s poem
“Mending Wall,” and its theme of walls as
barriers between people, Gillingwater
responded that yes,' “there’s good and bad
contained in a sense within them, yet we
place windows within those walls so we can
look out.”
“ The P e ne tr a ti on " challenges the
perspective. Does the viewer look out
through the wall onto these strange vistas,
or somewhere else? Perhaps the eye turns
inward?
This is a work that strives to effect a
strange mood change within viewers, as
opposed to being more intrinsically thoughtprovoking.
“The wall becomes a metaphor for the
human eye, the eye being the place, the
point of intercourse between inner and outer
worlds. It’s kind of a micro/macro,”
Gillingwater said. “I’ve heard people say
that it (the sculpture) is a way of being
forced within themselves.”
The 42-year-old artist and sculptor was
born in Los Angeles but was brought up in
Scarborough, New York.
The son of artists, Gillingwater’s work
reveals the influence of the crowded, lush,
industrial E ast Coast as well as the vast
emptiness of the Southwest.

He explains that what the deserts re a ll/
do is force people in upon themselves.
Without the enormous amount of printed
and electronic media pouring in or other
external stimuli, the individual must look to
their character and thoughts to find
preoccupation.
“There’s too many expectations; there’s
not too much thought taking place,” he said.
“Little or nothing interests me. The
reductive sort of state interests me. We live
in a world of excess and don’t hone things
down.” So, perhaps the main object of “The
Penetration” is an attempt to eliminate the
extraneous clutter from life.
Viewer involvement with the piece is also
an important aim of the artist’s effort. “One
of the things I’ve been working toward is not
only to integrate the art into the space, but
to make the viewer become part of the
space. The viewers will see themselves in
the window/mirrors.”
“The Penetration” took about a year to
complete, Gillingwater said. He started the
physical work last December and finished
eight months later.
Raising money and drawing prior to that
added more time. The exhibit was funded by
an ASH (Arts, Sciences, Humanities) Grant
from ASU.

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‘The wall becomes a
metaphor for the human eye,
the eye being the place, the
point o f intercourse
between inner and outer
worlds. I ’ve heard people
say that it is a way o f being
forced within themselves. ’
— Denis Gillingwater
His last exhibit at the Phoenix Art
Museum was in the 1981 Four States
Biennial.
He has also shown at the Center for
Contemporary Arts in Santa Fe, the
Scottsdale Center for the Arts and the New
Museum in New York City.
The Phoenix Art Museum is located at
1625 N. Central Ave., and is open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday
(until 9 p.m. on Wednesday) and from 1p.m.
to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $1 for
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Page 19

Monday, September 1% 1988

Mezcal
Drug-induced sex and madness: author assembles 60’s memories
By LAURIE B. SMITH

State Press

“The women behind the counter are angry. Their plain
middle-aged faces contort with contempt for this bonanza of
new customers. In part, the crowd has ruined the dead calm
of the graveyard shift. But there is more to their reaction
than that, They hate us, hate our hairy faces, hate the women
with long hair and granny dresses, hate our army-surplus
garb. They hate the fact that we exist in the sam e nation as
they. T har Midwestern faces, properly lipsticked and
rouged, hair in permanents, wedding ring and one small
diamond on the left hand — their entire bearing is a m irror of
the world that raised m e and taught m e the few values I know
and believe. I have faced this contempt a hundred times, but
the pain never ebbs, the truckers eye us like lice, and the
sweet sm oke o f marijuana drifts across the formica tables
like incense at a mass.
We drive on and rejoin the transcontinental conga line."
Charles Bowden’s latest book, “Mezcal,” may remind a lot
of people of things the yuppy trend has been striving for the
past few years to slowly erase.
He has, as so many artists have attempted to do, unearthed
seductive gifts from the 60s — drug-induced sex and
madness, the continually invading sense of lostness that sent
“well-bred” people running into the arm s of naked rebellion,
artful cynicism that echoes from that troubled era into today.
Bowden, a native of Tucson, uses the rapidly-changing
southwest as a metaphor for the progressive and destructive
trends toward world power that grew out of the 60s. To him,
the land is a place of reflection and it is through it that man
can perceive the world as it truly is and should be.
But in the 60s, the land was silent while people existed in
personal and political turmoil.
And, like the title of this autobiographical work suggests,
Bowden captures the essence of confusion and internal
struggle through a prose style that seems almost to
hallucinate on the page, recalling memories that are sharp in
emotion but move along the page in a seemingly random
assortment of details.
The story focuses on Bowden’s life from the late 60s into the
early 70s. It progresses from his disturbing journey into
Mexico immediately following his graduation (an event for
which he felt very little enthusiasm) to his career as a
teacher and on into the introspection of middle-age and the
struggle to assemble all of his experiences into something
meaningful.
He writes as if under the influence of the mind-altering
liquid in his title. Moods and events weave in and out of the

story with a sense of drug-inflicted numbness and powerful
but unassuming insight.
“For an hour we m ove carefully across the Mall while
sirens shriek. Somewhere in the White House, I suppose, the
president turns o ff his football game. We drive non-stop back
to Madison, the tar strips between the cem ent slabs o f the
turnpikes going slup, slup, slup for hours. I know this will be
m y last march, action, demonstration. ”
This relaxed voice lends to Bowden’s expression a feeling
of intensely-complex poetry that reads easily even though it
challenges the mind and the perception of the reader.
For example, his paragraphs often serve as continuous
happenings on an invisible timeline. In the following excerpt,
he moves abruptly from one event to another — one
paragraph a t a time.
“I am drinking with a friend in a campus bar. He is in his
late thirties, going through an angry divorce, and over-head
we hear helicopters as they hunt people in the night.. . .
“I am on State Street, the capitol glowing white a few
blocks away, and people stop traffic. ‘Street Fighting M an’
by the Stones blares from speakers in the apartment
windows. . . .
“I a m building a barricade by m y favorite watering hole,
‘The 602 Club, ’ while across the street a superm arket bums.
Cops descend. I am flat mi m y face on the sidewalk, m y nose
and cheek grinding into the cem en t.. . .
“We are sitting in the student union cafeteria and T.inrla
Anne, a wonderful southern h it to her voice, worries about
the population explosion, ecology, the fate o f trees and sm all
beasts. We all crush her with lectures on the vast em ptiness
o f America, the wastefulness o f capitalism, the brilliant
future available in a properly managed socialist economy
where the nation will be able to absorb tens o f millions of
additional human beings, absorb them with ease. ”
The characters in “Mezcal” seem more symbolic than
real. Bowden gives them lives that are full of conflict and
addiction — to drugs or to other, iqore nebulous, things.

Charles Bowden

W ÊÈÊÊM

p

He gives them shape through a language that is blatantly
sexual and revealing. They are people that are easily
recognized, and, although Bowden provides them with
dimension, he never burdens them with intimidating
analysis.
At the end of the book, Bowden has brought his reader fullcircle. He has covered all of the major subjects — life and
death and the forces that motivate each. But he has also
covered the small subjects, the intricacies of human need
and emotion.
About himself, he writes in the last section of the book:
“I read a lot. When I was a boy, I would find m y father
sitting in the kitchen late at night, smoke curling up from a
hand-rolled cigarette, his m ind working through a pile of
books. The titles would reveal no particular interest, ju st a
jum ble o f trophies from the adventures of the human race.
Maybe this hunger runs in the blood. ”
It’s time to add “Mezcal” to that collection of trophies. It is
a book that should easily endure.

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comics
Page 20
B L O O M

State Pro»

Monda£j>eptemb«!j2( 1988
C O U N T Y

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YEARS OF VIETNAM...

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THE F A R SID E

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sports
SW» Prm

It

Page 21

Monday, September 12,1988

w a s n ’t

e a s y

Devils escape opener with 21 -16 victory over filini
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

The inexperience of the young Sun Devil team was
demonstrated during Saturday’s 21-16 ASU victory over
Illinois, head coach Larry Marmie said.
‘“They took advantage of our inexperience,” Marmie said.
“There are things we can control and correct just through
experience and repetition.”
The ASU offensive line is one area that needs a little work,
Marmie said. The Fighting Illini used a lot of twists and
stunts that the Sun Devils did not block well enough, he said.
“I was concerned that we weren’t able to move the ball on
the ground,” he said. “There wasn’t a whole lot to run
through.”
Despite the unexpected Illini style in some situations, ASU
tailback Vic Cahoon said the Sun Devils were able to get the
job done.

Related stories, page 23
Box score, page 22
“They threw a lot of wrinkles at us, but we picked up the
yards when we needed them,” Cahoon said. “It was a big
game for us — we had to get the win. We made a lot of
mistakes, and we have to get better.”
ASU began its offensive attack with running plays from
Cahoon and fullback Kirk Wendorf. But passes from Daniel
Ford to Cahoon (10 yards) and receivers Tony Johnson (15
yards) and Chris Garrett (16 yards) put ASU on the Illini
17-yard line.
Cahoon carried the ball three times before running up the
middle for a four-yard score. Although he fumbled in the end
zone, the touchdown was good because it happened after
Cahoon crossed the goal line plane.
Alan Zendejas made the extra point to put ASU ahead, 7-0.
Illinois responded by moving the ball 81 yards in 10 plays to
tie the score. Greg Turner initiated the drive, returning the
Zendejas kickoff to the Illini 19-yard line.
The series was highlighted by Illinois quarterback Jeff
George tossing 21- and 19-yard strikes to flanker Steven
Williams.
George connected with tight end Jeff Finke, who found an
opening in the comer of the end zone, for a 4-yard score.
Doug Higgins made the extra point to even the score, 7-7.
ASU nickel back Floyd Fields did not play in the game,

Sundf Kjenstad/State Press

Sun Devils Fedei Underwood (No. 64) and Doug Larson (No. 71) try to keep Illino is' Brian W illiam s away from quarterback Daniel
Ford during Saturday's 21-16 season-opening victory over the Illini at Sun Devil Stadium .

having returned to Markham, 111., because his mother, Edna,
suffered a stroke.
Jeff Mahlstede stepped in for Nathan LaDuke, who took
Fields’ position in the nickel defense.
Senior Jeff Joseph returned at comerback after medically
redshirting last season.
“On the first couple of series I was a little scared,” Joseph
said. “After some contact and backpeddling I felt good. Once
you learn it (the position) it’s kind of habit. I’m just as quick
as I was in the past.”
Following a 13-yard fumbled snap by George, LaDuke

returned a Brian Menkhausen punt to the Illini 49-yard line
late in the first quarter.
Ford threw 23 yards to Garrett to put ASU on the Illini
11-yard line and slithered a 13-yard pass up the middle to
Tony Johnson for a quick Sun Devil score.
Zendejas’ kick lifted ASU to a 14-7 lead.
The ball changed hands four times during the remainder of
the second quarter. The ASU defense kept Illinois from
entering Sun Devil territory, maintaining the lead
throughout the half.
Turn to FOOTBALL, page 24.

Spikers win Texas tournament; run record to 6-0
By JOAN McKENNA
State Press

Talk about a good weekend . . .
The ASU volleyball team not only won the
Texas A&M Reebok Invitational, in College
Station, Texas, extending its undefeated
record to 6-0, but setter Noelle Fridrich
garnered all-tournament honors, and team
captain Christy Nore was named most
valuable player.

. . . All of this while acting head coach
Steve Schlick said the Sim Devils have yet to
hit full stride.
“ I think we’re still not playing at an
extremely high level,” he said. “But it’s
nice to win some matches knowing you’re
not at your best.”
ASU posted 3-0 victories over Ohio State
Friday night and Colorado State Saturday
afte rn o o n , b efo re c lin ch in g the

championship by defeating Texas A&M, 3-2,
that evening.
Colorado State was ranked 10th nationally
going into the tournament, while ASU was
unranked.
Schlick said he noticed several areas of
ASU’s game needing improvement, but the
end result highlighted at least one thing —
the Sun Devils’ mental strength.
“ I think I personally felt best about the

fact that in the third game against Colorado
State, it was a pressure situation, we were in
the hole and were still able to respond and
pull it out,” he said.
ASU saved game three, 18-16, after having
taken games one and two, 15-7,15-10.
“ Against T exas A&M, we had a
horrendous first game,” Schlick said. “But
we had the willpower to say, ‘We can come
Turn to CHAMPS, page 24.

Marmie’s army struggles through boot camp; jitters present
Dave Hodges
Sports Editor
Marmie’s army survived basic training Saturday — but
just barely.
ASU won its season-opener at Sun Devil Stadium against
Illinois to give head coach Larry Marmie his first career
victory, but after the game some fans were left shaking their
heads about the shaky play of the Sun Devils.
Could it be that ASU has lost its offensive punch?
Are the Sun Devils simply bad?
Was ASU looking past Illinois to powerhouse Colorado
State (0-2) next week?
Although these questions were on the minds of fans, they
are not mindless questions.
The Sun Devils won the game. Plain and simple, that was
all that had to be done. ASU is 1-0. Undefeated. The streak of
ASU victories during stadium expansion dedication games
was not snapped.
But Marmie said there still is a lot of work to be done,
ASU did not run the ball well against Illinois, a team that
gave up 373 yards on the ground last week to Washington
State. The Sun Devils also had some trouble containing Illini

receivers, allowing 227 passing yards.
In fact, the victory was clinched only with 1:30 remaining
when Terence Johnson sacked Illinois backup quarterback
Peter Freund on fourth down a t the ASU 27-yard line.
But there were some bright spots.
Quarterback Daniel Ford was impressive, completing 17 of
25 for 180 yards and one touchdown.
Ford was sterling in the first half, hitting 12 of 15 for 128
yards with four big third-down conversions.
Punter Mike Schuh also had a great game. Schuh booted
seven punts for an average of 46.6 yards, including a couple
over 50 yards, with one 54.
Some Illini fans said after the game that Illinois played
much better this week. They said it was more a case of the
Illini being greatly improved than the Sun Devils being bad.
It could also be that Washington State may just be good.
The Cougars destroyed Minnesota Saturday at the
Metrodome, 41-9.
Saturday’s performance by the Sun Devils should simply
be chalked up to opening-game jitters. The Devils wanted to
win for Marmie so bad that they may have tried too hard.
ASU does need improvement on defense and the running
game, but just he thankful the Devils play host to Colorado
State Saturday before meeting Nebraska Sept. 24 at Lincoln.
♦**

Some opinions on Saturday’s game:
•Sparky added a nice touch to the game when, before doing
his traditional push-ups after each score by Marmie’s army,
he donned a military hat and saluted the crowd.
•The new video replay board, which was in use for the first

time Saturday, has good picture quality and is a good
addition to the stadium. Sun Devil Stadium is the only oncampus stadium in the country to have such a replay board.
•Saturday’s attendance was 70,091, close to a sellout. Who
knows, that crowd might be bigger than any the Phoenix
Cardinals draw all year.
•Finally, a message to the students who sat in the lower deck
of the student section.
It has been a tradition at ASU for the student section to
stand and cheer for the Sun Devils during the entire game.
Saturday, once some fans in the back began to get bored,
standing students were pelted with cups, ice and other items
from students who wanted to sit.
Now although the Devils did not play exciting football to
get the crowd pumped up, the students sat for almost the
entire second half, and the Devils only scored one touchdown
and almost let the game slip away.
Crowds usually do not win or lose games but are worth at
least a touchdown per game, maybe even two at ASU,
Washington and Arizona.
If students want to sit a t the games, they should either sit in
the upper deck or stay at home and watch it on television.
Last season there was somewhat of a controversy because
the general public did not want to stand behind the students.
Now some students (notice that the ones complaining were
the late-arriving fans) are complaining. Maybe ASU is losing
the home-field advantage that was once so intimidating and
boasted one the loudest crowds in the nation.
Perhaps there is a truth to the saying that ASU has a
country-club atmosphere.

State Press

Monday, September 1g, 1988

Page 22

asu volleyball
WEEKEND RESULTS

ASSOCIATED ■ STUDENTS

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at College Station, Texas

or

ARIZONA STATE 3 OHIO STATE 0
Arizona State

15

15

15

-

3

5

10

6

-

0

15

15

18

-

3

7

10

16

~

0

15

10

15

-

3

6

15

8

-

2

Ohio State

AR I Z ON A

Arizona State
Colorado Staté
ARIZONA STATE 3 TEXAS A&M 2
3
15

15
11

u n i o n

»

STATE

208

«

•

T E .U P E

UNI VE RS I T Y
A R I Z O N A

85287

Attention Campus
Clubs and Organizations

ARIZONA STATE 3 COLORADO STATE 0

Arizona State
Texas A&M

»

M E M O R I A L

Associated Students will give a presentation explaining how to use your present
funding and how you can obtain more for this semester and next, if you have
received funding for this semester it is essential that you be present.

Arizona State wins tournament

'A S U F O O T B A L L

ARIZONA STATE 21, ILLINOIS 16__________________________
Illinois

7

0

7

2

-- 16

Arizona State_________________________ 7

7

7

0

-

ASU
ill —
ASU
ASU
III —

T h u rsd ay , S eptem ber 15, 1988
4:00 p.m .-6:00 p.m.
M em orial U nion, Pima Room

DATE:
TIME:
PLACE:

21

— Cahoon 4 rush (Zendejas kick)
Finke 4 pass from George (Higgins kick)
— Tony Johnson 13 pass from Ford (Zendejas kick)
— Claypoole fumble recovery in end zone (Zendejas kick)
Steve Williams 24 pass from Jones (Higgins kick)

III — Safety. Ford ran out of end zone
Attendance — 70,091

GAME STATISTICS

42-88
227
101
23-36-0
8-41
2-0
6-54
33:25

•

ALL CLUBS WELCOME

ASU
16
34-60
180
118
17-25-0
7-47

lit
24

First clowns
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return yards
Comp-att-int
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Time of possession

If you have any questions

1-0
7-54

C A L L 965-3161

26:35

INDIVIDUAL STATS
Rushing — III: Jones 17-78. Griffith 12-40. McLellan 4-24 Turner 2-10. George 3-0
ASU Cahoon 19-65. Wendorf 8-11, W insley 2-10. Ford 2-0
Passing — III: George 19-31-0 — 178 yards Freund 3-4-0 — 25 yards Jones 1-1-0
— 24 yards. ASU: Ford 17-25-0 — 180 yards
Receiving — III: W illiams 7-101, Fmke 4-40. Jones 2-16, McGarry 1 15 Wax 2-14
Donovan 2-10, Bellamy >-10, Griffith 3-6. Amaya 1-5 ASU: T Johnson 4-59, Garrett
3-49, Perkins 2-18. Wendorf 2-15, Cahoon 2-12. Knudson 1-12 Winsley 2-9.
McReynolds 1-6
Kickoff returns — III: Turner 2-38. W illiams 2-39 ASU: W insley 3-92
Punt returns — III 5-31

ASU

is THIS YOU?

LaDuke 3-26

Third-Down Conversions — III 7-16 ASU' 5-13

• Strong self-confidence
• Demonstrated leadership skills
• Ability to focus on long-term objectives
* Commitment to information systems-based
consulting career
• Eager to accept responsibility
* High energy level
• Fun to work with

PAC-10 STANDINGS
PAC-10 GAMES
Pts Opp
W L T Pet
1 0 0 1 000 24 13
1 0 0 1.000 24 20
0
0 0 0 000
0
0
0
0 0 0 000
0
0
0 0 0 .000
0
0
0 0 0 000
0
0
0 0 0 000
0
0
0 0 0 000
0 1I 0 000 13 24
0 1I 0 .000 20 24

Arizona
Southern Cal
UCLA
Washington State
Arizona State
California
Oregon
Washington
Oregon State
Stanford

ALL GAMES
W L T Pet. Pts Opp
2 0 0 1 000 59 32
2 0 0 1.000 58 27
2 0 0 1.000 100 34
2 0 0 1.000 85 16
1 0 0 1.000 21 16
7
1 0 0 1.000 30
0
1 0 0 1.000 49
6
1 0 0 1.000 20
500 54 51
1 1 0
0 1 0 000 20 24

This describes the person we want in our

MANAGEMENT INFORMATION CONSULTING DIVISION.

SATURDAY’S RESULTS
ARIZONA STATE 21. Illinois 16
California 30, Pacific 0
Oregon State 41. San Jose State 27
UCLA 41, Nebraska 28
Washington State 41. Minnesota 9

Arizona 35, Texas Tech 19
Oregon 49, Long Beach State 0
Southern Cal 24, Stanford 20
Washington 20, Purdue 6

As an Arthur Andersen Information Consultant, you’ll be able to put your business and
technical knowledge to work as you develop creative approaches to meeting information
needs in a variety of companies and industries.

We will be conducting interview s a t C areer S ervices on
O ctob er 10th and 11th , 1 9 8 8 .

pro scoreboard

Students with undergraduate and graduate degrees
in the following fields
are encouraged to schedule interviews:

AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
Cleveland 4, Boston 2
New York 5, Detroit 4, 18 innings

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS
ENGINEERING
MATH
FINANCE

Baltimore 4, Toronto 2
Chicago 3, Minnesota 2
Oakland 8, Kansas City 7,11 innings
Milwaukee 5, Seattle 3
Texas 8, California 3

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
Baltimore (Schilling 0-0) at Boston (Hurst 6-5), 4:35 p m.
New York (John 9-7) at Cleveland (Swindell 15-13). 4:35 pm
Detroit (Tanana 14-91 at Toronto (Key 10-4), 4:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Birkbeck 10-7) at Chicago (Reuss 11-8), 5:30 p.m.
Minnesota (Anderson 13-8) at Seattle (M.Moore 7-14), 7:05 p.m.
Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 4
St. Louis 3, Chicago 2
New York 3, Montreal 0
San Diego 8. Atlanta 2
Los Angeles 5. Cincinnati 3
Houston 4, San Francisco 1

.A
A n

r t h u r
d e r s e n

&COi
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION
CONSULTING

.

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
St. Louis (Magrane 4-8) at Montreal (Smith 10-9), 4:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Drabek 14-6) at New York (Darling 14-9), 4:35 p.m.
Chicago (Moyer 7-14) at Philadelphia (Carman 9-11), 4:35 p.m.
San Francisco (LaCoss 7-7 or Cook 0-0) at San Diego (Hawkins 14-10), 7:05 p.m
Atlanta (Glavine 6-15) at Los Angeles (Leary 16-9), 7:35 p.m.
Only games scheduled

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
Chicago 17, Indianapolis 13
Buffalo 9, Miami 6
New Orleans 29, Atlanta 21
Washington 30, Pittsburgh 29
San Francisco 20, New York Giants 17
Tampa Bay 13, Green Bay 10
Denver 34, San Diego 3

New York Jets 23, Cleveland 3
Minnesota 36. New England 6
Houston 38, Los Angeles Raiders 35
Los Angeles Rams 17, Detroit 10
Seattle 31. Kansas City 10
Cincinnati 28, Philadelphia 24

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
Dallas at Phoenix, 5 p.m.

. mm

COMPUTER SCIENCES
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNTING
MBA

state Pr«»

Page 2 3

Marmie ecstatic after 1st head coaching victory
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

Larry Marmie was talkative, excited,
almost boyishly giddy after ASU’s season­
opening victory Saturday night. His first
game as a head coach will go down as a win.
“It feels fantastic,” Marmie said. “It was
a hard-fought game. I want to say this up
front. I am so proud of our players. We know
we have a lot of improvement to make. I
know it, our staff knows it and our players
know it. But they fought hard in some
situations where if they hadn’t, we could
have lost the ballgame.”
True, it was not a textbook football
exhibition, but the Sun Devils did what they

7 told our players before
the game that I ’d been
waiting 20 years to talk to
a football team as a head
coach before the first game,
and then I didn’t have
anything to say to them. ’

— Larry Marmie
had to do to win and bring Marmie’s record
to a perfect 1-0.
The emotion and respect is mutual.
“I think it means a lot to us,” ASU
quarterback Daniel Ford said, “not only for
the team, but to do it for Coach Marmie. I
don’t think people can really understand the
genuine feeling this team has for him. How
great he is as a man, he kind of inspires you
to want to do things for him. We’re happy for
him, we’re happy for us because this is
something we feel we should have won.”
After 20 years as an assistant coach,
Marmie has finally entered the elite ranks
of his profession. There are a very limited

number of head coaching jobs at the major
college level.
Was he nervous? During the week
proceeding the game, Marmie said it felt
like a regular practice week, situation
normal. But when Friday and Saturday
approached, he said he “didn’t know if the
kickoff was ever going to get here.”
“I told our players before the game,"
Marmie said, “that I’d been waiting 20
years to talk to a football team as a head
coach before the first game, and then I
didn’t have anything to say to them. When
the time came I didn’t have any big words of
wisdom for them.”
None were needed.
All agreed there were some pieces
missing: the lack of a running game and
consistent pass rush, avoidable penalties
and overall, tackling was not “crisp”
enough, Marmie said.
One bright spot was the play of Ford. With
a 14-7 ASU halftime lead, he was 12-for-15
for 128 yards and one touchdown. Without
the running game in the second half, Illinois
was able to key on the pass, and Ford
finished 17-for-25 for 180 yards. He was not
intercepted.
Tony Johnson, who had four catches for 59
yards, caught a 14-yard touchdown strike
from Ford to put ASU ahead, 14-7.
“ It was in there, right where it needed to
be,” Johnson said. “He got some pressure at
some points . . . but when he had time to
throw, the ball was where it needed to be. I
think he’ll have a good year.”
What a difference a year makes. The
Daniel Ford of last season would have been
hard pressed to complete six third-down
passes. The confidence level is up.
“You build off all the experience that you
got, and now you just go out and play,” Ford
said. “Things just seem to flow and fall
together. You see everything now.
“ It feels solid, I think we’re on our way."

James Mumaugh/State Press

ASU head coach Larry Marmie talks to Nathan LaDuke during Saturday’s victory over Illinois. The
win was the first fo r Marm ie, who took over coaching duties in January after serving 20 years as
an assistant coach.

Illinois coach says team played better this week than last
By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press

hate Press

Illinois w ide receiver Steve M ueller runs toward ASU’s Mark Tlngstad during Saturday's 21-16
Sun Devil victory over th e M in i. Illinois coach John M ackovic said this loss was much different
than the rout th e lllln i suffered to W ashington State last week.

A T T E N T IO N
PERIMETER DECAL HOLDERS
On Monday, September 12, at 5 p.m., the Phoenix Cardinals will play
the Dallas Cowboys. If you have a night class, please be sure to
come early as heavy traffic is expected.
At 1 p.m. the gate arms will be raised in Structures 1, 2, and 3 and
Lots 3, and 46, to allow all decal holders access to these lots. Lot 17,
35,38 will also be available.
Tram service to Lot 59 will not be available after 3 p.m., due-to heavy
traffic expected for the game. IF YOU WILL BE ON CAMPUS AFTER
3 P.M. PLEASE MOVE YOUR CAR TO ONE OF THE ABOVE LOTS
BETWEEN 1 P.M. AND 3 P.M. Tram service to Lots 40/42 will remain
until 10 p.m.

Illinois coach John Mackovic, who in his
first season as head coach now sports an 0-2
record, said Saturday’s 21-16 loss to ASU
was much different from their 44-7 loss to
Washington State last week.
“We had a better game (Saturday), but
we didn’t play well enough to win,"
Mackovic said. “Overall I am proud of our
performance."
Mackovic emphasized that there were
opportunities to score, but several penalties
and key injuries to the Illini’s offensive line
hindered their ability to produce a winning
game.
“We were in the position to score many
times," Mackovic said. “But we had some
costly penalt ies and the injury to
(quarterback) Jeff George came at a
crucial point in the game.”
George, who had completed 19 of 31 for 178
yards, was injured late in the fourth quarter
after a quarterback sack by ASU devil back
Rodney Dillard.
After the sack, Mackovic said that there
was no consideration as to whether George
would go back in and play.

“He felt he could go back in and play,"
Mackovic said. “But we held him (out) as a
precautionary measure."
Filling in for George was junior Peter
Freund, who has a 76 percent completion
rate With no interceptions when coming in
for a starting quarterback.
Freund attempted to salvage the game
with a victory, but even the strength of a
fresh quarterback couldn’t save the
Fighting Illini.
“Quarterbacks are unusual creatures,
. . .” Mackovic said. "Great quarterbacks
believe they can do anything and sometimes
they can’t.”
Freund passed for 25 yards completing 3
of 4, but in the final two plays in a long drive,
he failed to gain yardage and was sacked by
the ASU defensive line.
Other key players for Illinois were
running back Howard Griffith and wide
receiver Steven Williams.
“Keith played very well,” Mackovic said.
“But then again, all of the players played a
part.
“This was not a patty-cake game. Both
teams played hard, but only one can win.”

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Page 24

¡14*

M onday, September I t 1988

Landry dreads facing Cardinals
in regular-season home opener
TEMPE (AP) — After watching his
Cowboys knock St. Louis out of a playoff
berth last season, Dallas coach Tom Landry
says he’s dreading the thought of facing the
Cardinals now that they’ve moved to
Phoenix.
The two teams meet here Monday night in
the first NFL regular-season game ever
played in this state.
“I would rather not be playing this game
with it being their first game in Phoenix and
on a Monday night and all,” Landry said.
“ I ’m s u r e t he ir incent ive will be
tremendous. We’re expecting a great game
from the Cardinals, and we’ll have to fight
to stay with them.”
The Cardinals finished 7-8 last year and
missed the playoffs after losing 21-16 at
Dallas in the regular-season finale.
“In order to make the playoffs, which is
our main goal this year, we’ve got to at least
split with the teams in the (NFC) East. This
is one of those games,” Phoenix coach Gene
Stallings said.
“There’s 16 games left and they’re all
important. But after you lose one, it makes
the next one doubly important. We had a
chance to win one last week at Cincinnati
and didn’t do it.”
In a season-opening 21-14 loss to the
Bengals, the Cardinals failed to score twice
on first and goal situations at the beginning
and end of the game.
They have since revamped their goal-line
offense and also shuffled their secondary
after giving up three touchdown passes,
including a 61-yard bomb.
A sellout crowd is expected at 72,168-seat
Sun Devil Stadium as well as 105-degree

C ow boys vs. C ard inals
K IC K O FF; 5 p.m., Sun Devil Stadium.
W E A TH E R : Mostly sunny skies with temperatures
around 100.
TIC K E T S : A near-sellout crowd of around 72,0 00 is
expected. There will be some tickets available up
110.126,35mm o r Disc Color Print Film (C-41). E-6 35mm Slides. Coupon must accompany order.
Not good with any other coupon/offer/discount.

until gam e time.
R A D IO /T V : KTAR (620 AM ) begins coverage at 2

T h e C ornerstone M all
9 14 E. U niversity.........968-0027

p.m.; KTVK (Channel 3) will show the gam e live at 5
p.m. as part of A B C ’s M onday Night Football

m

3228 S. M i l l ............
930 W. Broadway .

coverage.
L A T E S T LINE: Phoenix by 2V4.

m m

m m

m

David Winsley returned the second-half
kickoff for 54 yards, moving the Sun Devils
to the Illini 44-yard line to start the half.
Cahoon made several ca rrie s and
Wendorf caught a 10-yard pass in setting up
a Scott Claypoole touchdown.
Cahoon ran 14 yards but fumbled the ball
into the end zone where the junior guard
recovered it for the score.
The Zendejas kick boosted ASU to a 21-7
lead.
After a quick series on defense, ASU soon
regained the ball but suffered a devastating
loss.
Senior tight end Gary Knudson, who
caught a Ford pass for a first down, broke
his leg on the play and wiii be out for the
season.
“His feet were in the air. He was hit
coming down,” Marmie said. “The loss will
definitely hurt our football team .”
On the next Illini series, George
completed passes to Shawn Wax (18 yards),
Williams (12 yards) and Keith Jones (seven
yards) to set up a 24-yard score.
Jones took a pitchout to the right side and
threw a halfback pass to Williams who was
open in the end zone.
“We’re young. This is the first game
we’ve played together,” ASU’s Jeff Joseph
said. “ I think we have a good basis to build
on.”
Marmie said the young defensive backs

The Sun Devils had a negative hitting
percentage (-.037) in game one against the
Aggies and lost it, 15-3. The match went five
games (3-15, 15-11, 15-6, 10-15,15-8.)
“We feel like we’re progressing with each
match,” Schlick said. “We’re showing some
internal strengths. And I think that’s a
requirement to be a quality team .”
ASU also showed its share of physical
strengths in Texas. Nore had a .585 hitting
percentage against the Aggies (27 kills out
of 41 sets with three errors). She also dug a
team-high number of balls each match for a
total of 45.
Fridrich set all three matches and yielded
134 assists, while backup setter Bobbi
Bloom played back row defensively and dug
22 balls.
The Sun Devils hit above 1300 in their first
two matches, but none of their three
opponents made it over .256.
Colorado State finished second in the
tournament, with a 2-1 record, followed by
Texas A&M (1-2) and Ohio State (0-3).

5110 S. Ru ral-----1840 E. Warner . .

Coupon Good Thru 12-31-88

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the gam e with 0-1 records. This is the first regularseason home gam e for the Cardinals as a Phoenix
franchise. Both team s had opportunities to tie last
w eek’s gam es with about a minute left. Neil Lomax
will start at quarterback for the Cardinals while
Steve Peltuer will start for the Cowboys. Backup
Danny W hite was an All-America a t ASU in 1973.

conditions for the 5 p.m. kickoff.
“This is Phoenix, Arizona, and it’s hot in
Phoenix,” Stallings said. “If this was
Alaska, it would be cold. It was 110 degrees
here not long ago. We practice in it. I like
it.”
“ It’s going to be warm, but I love warm
weather,” said Cowboys running back
Herschel Walker, who had the first 100-yard
game of his pro career here with the New
Jersey Generals in 1983. “ Phoenix was
always a great place to play when I was in
the USFL.”

played well, but the inexperience showed on
the play.
“Obviously we had a major breakdown on
the halfback pass,” Marmie said.
Higgins’ extra point pulled the Illini
within a touchdown of ASU, 21-14.
In the fourth quarter George led the Illini
to a 15-play series, which was the last he
played during the game.
Devil backs Terence Johnson and Rodney
Dillard pressured the quarterback and
Dillard sacked George for a 15-yard loss.
George was hurt on the play, which ended
the Illini drive. Junior Peter Freund started
the next series and finished the game at
quarterback.
Freund moved the Illini from their own
30-yard line to the Sun Devil 19. Although
Illinois was within field-goal range, three
points would not cover the deficit.
On fourth down and four, Freund hoped
for a first down but instead was sacked by
Johnson, ending the Illini drive.
Johnson said Marmie wanted to use the
nickel defense, which consists of a contained
blitz and requires speed to move in from the
outside.
“We don’t have the size to bull rush them,
so we used our speed to get around them,”
Johnson said.
ASU had to run 1; 30 off of the clock for the
win. With three seconds to go, on fourth and
11, Ford took the snap and ran into the end
zone for a safety.

C h am p s------Continued from page 21

I E 9

1739 E. Broadway . . .9 6 7 -7 5 9 0
1709 E. Guadalupe . . 897-7679

G A M E P R E V IE W : Dallas and Phoenix both enter

*1 S H O T S
LEROUX W ILD BERRIES
SCHNAPPS

*2 PITC
H ER S
ALL N IG H TI

F o o tb all____
Continued from page 21.

. 966-6836
. 968-8593

Schlick and assistant coach Sue Woodstra
have been directing ASU’s team while sixthyear head coach Debbie Brown continues
assistant coaching duties with the U.S.
Olympic team.
The national squad is playing exhibition
matches in Japan. The Sun Devils said they
planned to call Brown in Tokyo to update
her on their progress.
ASU hits the road again Friday for the
team ’s Pac-10 opener against Washington
State followed by a match with Washington
Saturday.
Schlick declined to make predictions
about conference matchups saying this
season’s 1988 Pac-10 race would be too close
to call.
“There are going to be a lot of teams
really even,” he said. “The teams that are
fourth through ninth — anybody can beat
anybody on a given day — which is a cliche,
but it’s just that simple.”
The Sun Devils return home next Monday
night to play host to Montana State in the
University Activity Center.

BIG SCREEN TV
HALF-TI ME GIVEAWAYS
BEACH B LA NK ETS. T -S H IR T S , CAPS

1 1 2 0 E . A P A C H E • 9 6 7 -1 1 2 9

MULTIPLE CHOICE STUDENT POP QUIZ

WOULD YOU RATHER SEE YOUR
TUITIO N INCREASES:

■

Co to building prisons
-OR-

supporting your college
education?

DOUG TODD made sure th a t your 1988
tuition increase went into your college
education. The Mecham budget planned
to use your tuition to build prisons.
Doug’s opponent supports the Mecham
agenda.
Don’t let happen to Tempe what
happened to Arizona tw o years
ago.

VOTE TO RE-ELECT DOUG
TODD ON SEPT. 13
STATE SENATOR/DISTRICT 27
Paid fo r by Todd fo r state senate committee, John Faccone,
Treasurer
o n o a a o d 3 io

a

a si

¿b m s n v

iD a a a o D

s h i

state Pro»

Monday,

Page 25

13,1988

Wilander ends Lendl’s streak,
wins U.S. Open in 4:54 match
NEW YORK (AP) - Mats Wilander
ended Ivan Lendl’s three-year reign as U.S.
Open champion and took over his No. 1
ranking with a dramatic five-set victory
Sunday in the longest final in Open history.
The 24-year-old Swede, who won the 1988
Australian and French Opens, became the
first man since Jimmy Connors in 1974 to
win three Grand Slam events in one year by
beating Lendl 6-4,4-6,6-3,5-7,6-4. The match
lasted 4 hours and 54 minutes.
Wilander also halted Lendl’s bid for a
record fourth straight Open title and
prevented him from breaking Connors’
mark for the longest stretch at the top of the
computer rankings.
Wilander, the first Swede to win the U.S.
Open, will replace Lendl as the No. 1 player
when the new rankings are released
Monday. Lendl needed to remain at the top
until Oct. 3 to break Connors’ record of 159
straight weeks a t No. 1.
Last year, Lendl and Wilander played 4:47
in another Open final that featured long and
grueling baseline rallies.
Wilander had lost six straight matches to
Lendl, five of their eight Grand Slam
meetings and 13 of their 19 matches overall.
But Sunday he forgot the past and
concentrated on the present against Lendl,
who lives just down the road from him in
Greenwich, Conn.
It was the first five-set Open final since
John McEnroe’s victory over Bjorn Borg in
their 1980 classic.
Wilander was also the champion of the
French and Australian Opens this year.
The 62-minute first set was typical of the
match, featuring long baseline rallies that
sometimes lasted more than 20 strokes.
Lendl saved a break point in the eighth
game when Wilander netted an easy
forehand volley and held serve to make it

4-4.
But Wilander broke in the 10th game to
win the set when Lendl made two straight
backhand errors. Lendl had saved a set
point earlier in the game when Wilander hit
a backhand inches wide.
Wilander broke Lendl in the second game
of the second set on a lunging stab volley
and moved out to a 4-1 lead. But Lendl
regained his form and won the next five
games to even the match.
After squandering six break points in the
second set, Lendl finally broke Wilander in
the seventh game with a forehand winner to
pull within 4-3.
Wilander appeared to be thrown off stride
at 30-all when chair umpire Jay Snyder gave
him a warning for stalling on his serve.
Lendl won the next two points with a
forehand volley and a forehand winner.
Wilander took a 30-15 lead in his next
service game, but Lendl hit backhand on the
next point that nicked the net and skipped
past Wilander for a winner.
After Wilander made two forehand errors
to lose the game, Lendl served out the
58-minute set at love.
There was only break in the 46-minute
third set, and it belonged to Wilander. He
broke Lendl at 15 in the second game on a
crisp forehand volley.
Wilander, not known as a powerful server,
lost only four points on his serve the rest of
the set.
One of the key points in the set was a
muffed overhead by Lendl in the fifth game.
He could have taken a 30-15 lead with a
successful smash and moved into position to
break Wilander back, But Lendl hit the ball
straight down on his side of the court, then
missed two backhands to drop the game and
fall behind 4-1.

Some say Graf may complete
Grand Slam again next year
NEW YORK (AP) — It took 18 years for
tennis to get another Grand Slam winner.
The next wait could be much shorter.
Minutes after Steffi Graf completed the
Slam with a victory over Gabriela Sabatini
at the U.S. Open Saturday, some people
were predicting the 19-year-old West
German might sweep the four major
tournaments again next year.
“It’s a tough assignment, but she’s such a
good player, and she’s so strong and
determined that it’s definitely possible,”
said CBS commentator Tony Trabert, who
won five Grand Slam tournament singles
titles in the 1950s.
“I think her biggest potential threat is
Wimbledon. Grass is her least favorite
surface because she takes such a big swing
and because of the bad footing.”
Billie Jean King, who won 12 Grand Slam
tournament singles titles, also thinks Graf
can become the first player to win
consecutive Grand Slams.

“She has the determination to be a great
champion, the potential to be one of the best
ever,” King said.
“Steffi beat all the top players in all four
tournaments. And she looks like she might
be able to do it some more.”
King said Graf’s feat was more difficult
than the first five Slams: Don Budge in 1938,
Maureen Connolly in 1953, Rod Laver in 1962
and 1969, and Margaret Court in 1970.
“It’s more impressive now because all the
best players go to all the Grand Slams,”
King said.
“When I was playing, you would skip the
Australian a lot and not even go to the
French all the time. The clay courts were so
different for us, and Australia meant going
away for three months.”
Graf only lost two sets while sweeping the
big four tournaments — the first set to
Martina Navratilova in the Wimbledon final
and the second set to Sabatini, at the U.S.
Open.

Traveling’s easier w ith
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AVAILABLE

H A Y D EN ’S FERRY REVIEW 3
ASU’s literary magazine

fe a tu rin g ...
•A rt

»P oetry
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»In tervie w w ith John U pdike

available at
Student Publications, Matthews Center
ASU Bookstore • Changing Hands Bookstore
Books Etc. • Shakespeare Beethoven in The Borgata

for sale s p e c ia ls

auto
track

motorcycle
classifieds

Yankees beat Tigers in 18 innings
NEW Y O R K CAP) — C l a u d e l l
Washington’s two-run homer in the bottom
of the 18th inning gave New York a 5-4
victory over Detroit Sunday and enabled the
Yankees to complete a four-game sweep of
the Tigers.
The Yankees moved into second place in
the American League East, one percentage
point ahead of the Tigers and 3>/2 games
behind the first-place Boston Red Sox.
The game lasted 6 hours and 1 minute, the
longest game by time in the American
League this season. The 18 innings were also
an American League-high.
The Tigers, who led the AL East by four
games Aug. 21, have lost 17 out of 20.
Rickey Henderson led off the 18th with a
walk against Guillermo Hernandez, 5-5, the
Tigers’ third pitcher. Washington .then
connected on an 0-1 pitch for his ninth homer
of the season and second game-winning shot
in the series.
Steve Shields, 4-4, the ■Yankees’ sixth
pitcher, was the winner despite allowing the
Tigers to take a 4-3 lead in the top of the 18th.

Matt Nokes reached on a fielding error by
Yankees’ first baseman Don Mattingly, took
second on Tom Brookens’ sacrifice and
sewed on rookie Tory Lovullo’s single to
center.
Detroit starter Doyle Alexander, winless
in seven starts since Aug. 6, allowed six hits
in eight innings, striking out four. Mike
Henneman blanked the Yankees on five hits
over the next seven innings.
New York relievers Hipolito Pena, Dale
Mohorcic and Dave Righetti combined to
blank the Tigers on three hits over 8 V6
innings.
Alan Trammell tied the score in the
seventh inning with a one-out homer, his
15th, off Neil Allen, who relieved Al Leiter in
the fifth with the Yankees leading 3-1.
Allen allowed Brookens’ triple and Fred
Lynn’s single in the sixth.
Jack Clark gave New York a 2-1 lead in
the second with his 24th home run, his
second since Aug. 9. Consecutive doubles by
Mattingly and Dave Winfield in the fourth
made it 3-1.

special

10 days fo r o n ly

$1000

•ads must be 15 words or less
•all ads must be prepaid, no refunds
Come in person
Send it in
Phone it in
(w ith Visa o r M astercard)
OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30

State Press
M atthew s C enter
Room 15
Tem pe, A rizona
85287-1502

965-6711

Page 2 6

<M o n d a £ je p t e m b w 1 S ^ 1 9 M

classifieds
announcem ents

autos fo r sale

M ARANATHA CH RISTIA N Counseling.
Christian oriented seminar for sexually
unfulfilled and damaged females. Satur
day, Septem ber 17, 1988. Christian
Comm unity Center, 711 W. University
Drive, Tempe, AZ. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., lunch
included. Reservations $40, contact Ann,
966-8423.

1976 FIAT Spider Convertible. New paint,
top. and interior. $1700/best offer. Call
Pat after 5:30 p.m., 921-1311.

PROFESSIO NAL HAIR Care company
seeking models for Hair Show. Contact
Mary Jane, 990-7463, before September
24th.
UC A M AT ASU will have an organiza­
tional meeting M onday at 4 p.m. in the
M U room 209.
W HA T S C IE N TO LO G ISTS don’t tell you
about Dianetics and Scientology. Send
SASE to PO box 3541, Scottsdale, A2
85271.

1976 FORD Maverick for sale. Needs
som e w ork, but h e y - it runs. $350.
971-1424.
1976 PO RSCHE 914- 2.0, air, new engine,
very sharp. Porsche mechanics personal
car. $7450. 971-5566.

/

\ eedin9 Stud«

non-smoking 30-55 sirs

C E L L U L A R T E L E P H O N E . M o to ro la.
Hands-free, antenna, $900.967-1673, ask
for Doug.

1981 PLYM O U TH C ham p- Cheap, must
sell!! $800/offer, silver, 89,000 miles. Call
Sandy. 921-3477.

C O M PAQ PO RT-II m odel-2 640-KB hard
disk, floppy MS mouse. M int condition.
Software included. $2300/offer. Robert,
898-3135.

w/wo mild diabetes
FREE food
FREE lab work
medically supervised

m otorcycles fo r sale
1978 KZ650. Excellent shape, windshield,
stereo, crash bars, back rest, luggage
rack, $850. Craig, 759-1252.
1985 H O N D A Scooter 250. Profession­
ally m aintained. C a rry 2 at highw ay
s p e e d . W ith e x t r a s , $ 1 1 0 0 /o f f e r .
963-6207.

small stipend
parking arranged
965-2110 (M aura Carney)
965-6450 (Sue Murphy. RO)

Arizona State University

STUDENTS
NEED YOUR FIRST VISA
OR MASTERCARD? Need a
plan that will help insure a
brighter financial future??
NO APPLICATION FEES
NO SECURITY DEPOSITS!!!

FOR DETAILS CALL!!!

1985 YA M A HA 180z. Black, excellent
condition, only 2500 miles. $1000, in­
cludes helmet. Mark, 391-2803.
1986 H O N D A Elite 80. UofA graduate,
will sell to ASU student. $875/offer. 7305035, 931-7536.
1986 YAMAHA Riva scooter with 2 bell
helmets. Low mileage, $850. Must sell.
784-0508.
1986 YAM AHA Virago. Purchased new
1987, 4500 miles. Mint. Best offer. Call
evenings, 759-0373.
1987 H U R R IC AN E- white. 8800 miles,
runs excellent, most are highway miles.
Cal! Chris. 784-9320.
H O N D A SPREE Scooter. Good condi­
tion, $350. Ask for Liz, 951-1105.
SC O O TER FOR Sale! *84 Honda Aero 80,
$400. 5000 miles, excellent condition.
Call Don, home- 838-4102, work- 8202600.

J.E.N. MARKETING TODAY!!!

2 2 4 -3 0 5 0
autos fo r sale
1963 RAMBLER. 25,000 miles on rebuilt
V8 engine. Power steering, power brakes,
AM radio. 968-9858.
1974 PE UG EO T station wagon, blue, 4speed. $325/offer. 838-7715.

Get your hand
in the cookie jar

1988 RED Schwinn Cruiser. Only ridden
for one week. Mint condition, flawless.
Com plete with Krypto lock and guaran­
tee. Must sell now. $175, flexible. Call
Stacey at 730-6445.
BLUE FUJI Royale 12-speed, $95, excel
lent condition. 914 East Lemon, Apart
ment 128, evenings.
M O U N T A IN BIKE. 21’’-white Diamond
back, 18-speed index shifting, added
accessories, excellent condition, still
guaranteed. Paid $400, must sell, $295.
968-1826.
N IS H IK I CO LO RA DO Mountain bike. Ex­
cellent condition, 4 months old. $350/offer. Alex, 957-8649.
TR EK 400D-1987 Shimano components;
Accushift, excellent shape. Just tuned
up. 921-9703 evenings. $250.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

965-6731
M atthew s C enter
basement
a fe ,'
'S#'1

' w ,/:
B j P 1'*

1

BRASS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB.
Never used matt and foundation factory
wrapped. $225. 829-8984.
CO U C H . PLUSH, royal blue with Maho
gony wood trim. Call Tracie, 829-0626.
DAYBEO, G O R G EO U S white with brass
camelback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 matts. $170. 829-8984.
DELUXE EASY chair, oak coffee table,
bookcases, lam ps. Fu to n . 128 East
Lemon, apartment 128, evenings.
D IN E TTE SET, solid natural oak top and
base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984.

FOR SALE: H P -11C Scientific calculator
with manual, $40. Call Cindy at 784-0911.

D IN IN G RO O M table with 4 chairs, grey
lacquer finish. Padded chairs, cream/g rey/ black. 961-4749, evenings.

HEW LETT PACKARD HP-41 system. $100
off current mail order. Al 968-1697.
IBM M EM ORY typewriter, full storage
capacity, excellent condition. $450/offer.
Vickie or Ed, 730-8941, evenings.

FO R S A L E - T w in bed m attress and
boxspring. Hardly used. Call 921-7010.
SOFAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home
builder's models. Contemporary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from. $250,
retail $700. M atc h in g loveseat $200.
829-8984

LO UIS V U IT TO N handbags and wallets.
Vinnie, 966-2053.
NEON LIGHTS. Various shapes and colors.
$10-$35 per tube. Transformers extra.
431-0177.

W AR EHOUSE SALE. Desks fr#m $49;
chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19;
end tables, typ in g tables, co m p u ter
tables, dining tables, file cabinets, plus
lots more. Arizona Office Liquidation,
4010 S. 43rd Place, between 40th Street
and 48th Street, N orth of Broadway.
437-2224.

OAKLEY'S- ALL makes (blades, razor
blades, etc.) at great prices. Call 9625865 for more information.
PA NA SO NIC SENIO R Partner. 512K, 2
disk drives, built-in printer, portable, soft
ware included. $650. Call after 6 p.m.,
759-0711.
PING GOLF Clubs for sale. Eye 2's, 1-SW.
great co n dition. C o rd V ictory grips.
$350/offer. 921-3767.

real estate fo r sale
$65,500,1905 E. University. Bankforeclo
sure, condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath: 100%
financing for owner occupant. Terrific
terms. Dyana Edmunds, Merrill Lynch,
991-3300/948-7251.
A TTE N TIO N ASU Students: Great buy
on 2 bedroom townhouse. Well kept,
spaciou s. A p pliance s in c lu d e d . O ff
University, $52,900. Red Carpet-Weary,
968-3414.
SHARP, ALM O ST new, single level 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Assumable
mortgage. Red Carpet-Weary, 968-3414.
SLUM P BLOCK 2 bedroom townhouse
with fireplace, single level, pool, covered
parking. Small complex, Rural/Broadway
area. Available immediately. Red CarpetWeary, 968-3414.

apartm ents fo r rient
BR AN D NEW Apartm ents, new lower
rates, special semester leases available. 2
and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered
parking, lots more. Just a few blocks
behind O ld Town Tempe. 921-3036.

2 BEDROO M condo, furnished or unfur
nished, 1/2 mile ASU. 991-2868.

furniture fo r sale
W ATERBED FOR Sale. Heater/pum p in­
cluded. $200 firm. 345-9803.

NO QUALIFYING
*

FUTONS

1, 2 , 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s &
townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,000-$102,000.
Bob Bullock

FRAMES & ACCESS.

966-8031

furniture for sale

FU R N IT U R E SA L E S/R E N T A L
Desks................. .............................. $ 59.95
Bed Sets...Twin.. .................................. 99.95
Full... ................................119.95
Queen ................................ 149.95
Dinettes............ ................................ 129.95
Couch/Loveseat ................................300.00
Sectionals.......... ............................ ....369.95
•MC/Visa
«Layaway
•90 Day Same as Cash
•Valleywide Delivery
•Rent to Own

RENTAL EXPERTS

1870 E. Apache, Tempe
829-1212
m iscellaneous
fo r sale

m iscellaneous
fo r sale
A com plete personal
com puter package
(from software to
printer) for $995.

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartm ent, $425/m onth, $125 security
deposit. Pool, laundry room. Walk to
ASU. Cape Cod Apartments, 910 S. Gary
Drive, 968-5238.
SPAC IO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ment. 0.1 mile from ASU. $475 includes
all utilities. Pool, luandry. 910 East
Lemon. 966-8704.
TIR E D O F noisy neighbors? Very quiet!!
Adult complex has one bedroom with util­
ities included. Move in discount with
lease. $395. Broadway/Rural. 967-6620.

Close to ASU
Studios & 1-bed­
rooms, utilities
included. $295 & up.
M arianna A pts.
1214 E. O range
9 6 6 -8 5 9 7

townhom es/
condos fo r rent
2 B E D R O O M c o n d o , w a s h e r/d ry e r,
furnished or unfurnished, 2 to 3 studente,
very clean. $450/month. 991-2868.
2 BEDR OO M apartment (duplex), 1 mile
fro m A S U . P re fe r g ra d /s ta ff/fa c u lty .
$335/month. 265-2066.
3 BEDR O O M , 1 1 /2 bath townhouse, f urn
ished, washer/dryer, pool. 44th St. and
Broadway. Debbie. 955-6975.
48TH STREET and Broadway. Two bed­
room , dishw asher, fenced yard, w a­
sher/dryer hook-up. $435/month. 2764663.
FULLY FURNISHED, dishes, etc., 2 bed­
room, Papago Park II. M ature females
preferred. N o pets. $700. Joanie C .Realty Executives, 998-0676.
TW O 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses.
University/McClintock and Rural/ Guad­
alupe area. $450/m onth. Evenings, Chris,
838-2646. Red Carpet-Weary. 968-3414.

homes fo r rent

LEADING EDGE MODEL D
•Dual Floppy Disk Drive
•N ear Letter Quality Printer
•High Resolution Monochrome Monitor
•W o rd Processing Software with Spell
Check, DOS, Basic and Spread
Sheet.

22 YEAR Old disabled ASU student to
share house with 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fire­
place, pool. M ale/fem ale. Free rent in
exchange for evening help. Call Tom,
840-3857.
CLOSE TO ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet
area. 829-0548.
FEMALE/MALE NONSMOKER. Share 4
bedroom home. $200 plus utilities. Dob­
son and W arner. Paul, 821-10 97/8 937758.
FEMALE RO O M M ATE. $200/m onth plus
1/3 utilities. Own room. Quests Vida.
968-1483.
FEMALE RO O M M ATE to share 2 bed­
room, 2 bath condo in Papago II. All
am en ities. M o d ern , fu lly fu rn is h e d .
$275/mo nth including utilities. 968-2653.

INTERESTED IN sharing a room at Uni­
versity Towers? Contact Towers about
Neil Beck’s lease. 1st payment paid but
need 2nd payment there for cheaper
rates. Call Neil, 206-564-5214.

Realty Executives
998-2992

2620 W. Broadway
East of Price

$225 PER Month plus 1/3 utilities. Three
bedroom, fully furnished condo with all
amenities. Call Dan, 921-0098.

NEWER UNFU RNISH ED 2 bedroom, 1
bath. Nice, spacious, private patio, close
to ASU. $370. 345-6754.

SPECIAL OFFER
real estate fo r sale

1 OR 2 fem ale roommates wahted to
share very spacious condo. Includes all
ameni ties plus pool. Call Yvette, 4231685.

FEMALE RO O M M A TE to share 4 bed­
room home with pool. $225/m onth in­
cludes utilities, own bedroom and use of
tennis/lakes. 345-0820, after 6 p.m.

——

BUY IT! SELL ITI
Find it in the Classifieds!

rental sharing

LARGE TW O Bedroom, two bath unfurn
ished in duplex. Private patio, covered
parking, laundry hook-up. Close to ASU
at Apache and McClintock. $475/month.
C all M arion Sm ith, 831 -15 55, R ealty
Executives.

W ALK T O ASU. Free rent 1st 2 weeks.
Junior 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom. Adults, no
pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679.

SAVE M ORE Thrift Store, 1915 N. Scotts
dale Road (2 blocks North of McDowell).
Q uality clothing and home furnishings,
desks, chests, sofabeds, etc. 990-3364.

*995
Use State Press
Classifieds

ALL NEW twin and full size box springs
and mattresses. Stored but never used.
Still in factory wrappings. $90. Can deliv
er. 841-6789.

C O M PLETE STEREO system, 20" stereo
color TV, 2 digital hi-fi VC R’s, 914 East
Lemon, Apartment 128, evenings.

bicycles fo r sale
1 0-S P E E D P E U G E O T bicycle. G reat
condition, $45. 926-2090.

ALL NEW queen size box and mattresses.
Stored but never used. Still in factory
wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789.

C A NO N AE1 35mm camera with power
winder, 50mm and 80-200 zoom. With
case, $275. 438-9018.

1981 CA PR IC E Classic, loaded ignition
lock hitch, 83K , very clean, reliable.
$2900. Call Pat, 965-4432.

1987 S U Z U K I Sam urai. 5-speed, air,
A M /F M cassette, sport package. Like
new. $6500. 451-9787.

3 PIEC E queen waterbed set. Includes
night stand, 9-drawer dresser. Excellent
condition. Call Butch, 898-1231 after
5:30.

BUY YOUR Own refrigerator for the cost
of renting. Small frig, $30; Medium frig,
$80. Call 839-1870.

1977 CHEVY Concours (Nova). 4-door,
305, power-brakes, air, automatic. New
everything. M oving. $9 5 0 /o ffe r. 345 0299.

MEN NEEDED
mild high blood pressure

furniture fo r sale

CASIOW RITER CW -10 Personal Electric
typewriter. Portable, 57 keyboard, spe­
cial auto-printing effects, one line correc­
tion memory, 15 character display, auto
centering, much more. $100/offer. 9245741, Sandi.

1987 M ETA LLIC Blue Iroc. $1000,down.
assume loan. T-tops, everything power.
Evenings, 835-8825.

fiSUf”Food& N utritioiyL ab

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

1 BLOCK to ASU. Spacious 5 bedroom, 2
bath hom e, fire place, plush carpet.
$845/month, 967-4248.
2 BEDROO M, 1 bath, 1/2 block from
campus. Big yard, $400/month. Call 8940288, anytime.

L O O K IN G FO R fem ale non-sm oking
roommate! Located ten m inutes from
cam pus. In a quiet residential area...
Extras include tennis, Jacuzzi, and pool!
Rent is $275 plus 1/2 utilities. Bedroom is
newly furnished! For more information
call Tracy at 496-8230.
MASTER BEDROO M with fireplace, pri­
vate entrance. 1 mile to ASU. $275/month
plus share utilities. 968-6201.
NEED 2 roommates t o share room at
Hayden Square. $300/m onth. Furnished.
Call 966-4699.
NEED TW O nonsmoking females to share
big master bedroom loft with private bath
in beautifully furnished condo. Includes
washer/dryer, microwave, fireplace, pool,
and spa. $200 per person plus 1/3 utili­
ties. Near University and Evergreen. Call
Julie at work between 10-5,829-9399.
O W N B A TH /room for rent in furnished
Scottsdale home. $300 plus 1/2 utilities.
481-0490, leave message.
PRIVATE RO O M , 300 square feet, private
entrance, fireplace. $175/month; smaller
room, $107/month. Call Linda/Jim, 2310665.
RO O M M A TE W AN TED to share beauti­
ful, luxurious 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse. U tilitie s inclu ded, furnished,
washer/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. Great loca­
tion. Call 921-2223.
ROOMM ATE W ANTED. Scottsdale home.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool. $230/month plus
1/3 utilities with deposit. Call 941-0834/
947-1705.
RO O M M ATE NEED ED- Furnished pool
side two bedroom, tw o bath apartment.
$250/m onth plus utilities. W illow Creek
Apartments, Tempe. Andrew, 967-5471.
R O O M /S T U D IO Apartm ent for rent 1
block from ASU. Only $200/m onth. 9915797, leave message.
S T U D E N T C O N D O needs 2 females to
share newly furnished room with 2 supernice female students. Close to campus.
Reasonable. 968-9923.
T H IS BEAUTIFUL, huge house has every
luxury known to man. Broadway/Rural
area, $23Q/month. 829-0224.

business
opportunities
EARN $250,000 this semester working
part-time from your home. Free informa
Won: Robert Biggs, P.O. box 465. Mesa.
A Z 85211-0465.
EARN M O N EY at home! Assemble jew­
elry, toys, electronics, others. Full and
part-tim e w ork available. Call (refunda­
ble) 1-518-459-3734, ext. S 2 03,24 hours.

help wanted

20 Month National Warranty__________

COMPUTER MULTI SYSTEMS
Next to
225 W . University, Tempe
Buffalo Exchange
966-1388
Open: 9-6 Weekdays • 9:30-3:00 Saturday

VISA
MC

VERY QU IET, serious person. Light cook
ing only. Clean, private, furnished trailer.
Washer/dryer. 15 minute walk ASU. $200.
969-1809 after 6 p.m.

$10-$660 weekly/up mailing circulars!
Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope:
Dept. AN -7C C -G , 9300 Wlishire. Suite
470, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.

state Pro«
help v e irtid

help wanted

$10/H O U R START! No experience neces
sary. We need aggressive career minded
people to sell contractors tools and supp­
lies for national firm . 4 w eek training with
rapid advancem ent opportunity. Call
Dave Green, 829-3190.
$5/HO U R , flexible hours, needed to make
phone calls. Call Comm ercial Properties,
966-2301.

AAAAA TE LEPH O N E interviewers for
Tempe marketing research firm, absolute
ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for
good people. O ’Neil Associates, Susan,
967-4441.
AAAA RESEARCH Assistant-Opinion Re­
search. Preference to those with strong
com pu ter skills (W o rd S ta r, dB ase)
and/or hands-on survey research expe­
rience. O'Neil Associates, 967-4441.
ACCEPTING A P PLIC A TIO N S for cashi­
ers and drivers at Samm y B’s Pizza. Earn
up to $8/hour, flexible hours. 945-8850.
A C C O U N TIN G 212 tutor neededl Oneon-one instruction necessary and fee is
negotiable. Call Jennifer a t 784-9143 as
soon as possible, please!
AC CO UN TING 321 and 331 tutor needed.
Pay negotiable. 829-7780.
ACCOUNTING STUDENTS: Great oppor­
tunity to gain real world experience in
your field. Must have had A C C 321 and
computer experience. $4/hour. Close to
campus. Call 829-1435, ask for Joe.
ARBY’S - 4412 N. Miller. Days and even
ings available. Start $3.50. For interviews,
ask for Maureen, Gerald, Karen, Shawn,
946-4461.

.— .

ASSET M AN AG EM ENT trainee position
available. Part-time for career oriented
individual. C all W ayne G ottrow , 8381108.
ATHLETICS. A R O B IC instructors, body
builders. N eed 5 m ore to e a rn $50 $i00/day part-time. Interview, 278-3008.
A T T E N T IO N M A R K E T IN G studen ts.
Local professional firm needs individual
to deliv er information to Chandler, Mesa,
Scotts dale. Business owners with tele­
phone follow-up. Auto required, parttime, hours flexible. S alary plus bonus.
Call Joel, 834-0922,8:30-12.
BUFFALO EX CH ANG E hiring part-time
person fo r w o rk in fu n , fa s t-p a c e d
recycled and new clothing store. Eye for
fashion and self motivation a must. Start
$4.25/hour. A p ply 227 W . University,
Tempe, Monday-Seturday, 10-8, Sunday

12-5.

:•

Page 2 7

MonAMSgtCTjbgJ^ISj»

. r .

BURGER K IN G now hirin g . Flexible
hours, com petitive w ages, h alf-p rice
meals. Please apply 740 E. Apache.
CARDINALS FANS!! Work at the games
beginning 9/12/88. Earn $5/hour selling
food and see the game freel Call immedi
atelyt Uniforce Tem porary Services, 3115
S. Mill Avenue, 921-0888.
C H ILD CARE attendant needed fo r 3
working mothers in our Tem pe medical
office. Flexible daytim e hours. $3.35/hour. Call Cindy, 829-8741 days or 8202280, evenings and weekends.
CORAL BAY hiring w aitresses, staff,
cooks and dishwasher. Apply TuesdayFriday, 2-4:30.8380 Via de Ventura.

G O O D PART-TIME job for student who
can study while working. 20 hour work
w eek. 10 p.m .-8 a.m ., $5/hour. Send
resume: PO box 8500, Phoenix. 85066.
GOVERNMENT JOBS, $18,037 to $89,405.
Immediate hiring! Your area. Call (refun­
dable), 1-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for fed­
eral list 24 hours.

HAVE YO U seen the ASU Student Hand
book and Calendar? It’s a handy pocketsize book, filled with everything you ever
wanted (or didn’t want to) know about
college life. It’s even got a daily reference
calendar! The really neat thing about the
Handbook is that it’s produced by ASU
students. That's right. Students gather
the information, write and edit the copy;
shoot the photos; design the cover and
inside pages and last, but certainly not
least, they design and sell the advertising
that supports this annual event. Students
spend long hours with creativity flowing,
ideas exchanging and the fulfillment of
producing their very own handbook. We’d
like to offer you the chance to join this
team and gain invaluable experience
while you’re in college. W e need several
adver Using sales representatives to
create, design and sell advertising to
local retail businesses. If you have a
strong commit! ment to excellence and
pride in a job well done, we’d like to speak
with you. You must be self-motivated,
punctual, a good time manager, own a
car and be a people person. Please call
today and join a team of dedicated ASU
students who are committed to making
the 1988-89 ASU Student Handbook and
Calendar the best. Call Dan Ellstrom at
965-6555 today! P.S. If you are wondering
what in the heck a Student Handbook is.
stop by Student Publications in Matthews
Center and get a free copy!
H O U S E C LE A N IN G W anted. Flexible
hours, weekly, $6/hour, close to campus.
Call early evenings, 921-3877.
H O U S E CLEAN IN G, 2 mornings a week.
S c o tt s d a le . O w n t r a n s p o r t a t io n .
$5.50/hour. 945-2003.
IM M ED IA TE O PEN IN G S for part-time
positions in comsumer opinion research.
National telephone interviewing, no sell
ing. Part-time openings: days, 8-2:30;
evenings, 3:30-9. Minimum requirement3 week day and 1 weekend shift/week.
Apply in person, Monday-Friday. 9-4,
personnel office. 4515 S. McClintock,
Tempe. 831-2971. Male/female. EOE.
IN S T A L L P L A N T and rock m aterial,
experience helpful. Full or part-time.
$4.50 to start. 945-1015.
LEARN SMALL Business from the ground
up. Local car rental com pany needs
counter representative for full o r parttime. 833-0995.
MONEY, MONEY! We need cocktail lunch
waitresses for September 19th opening
of the Sandpainter Restaurant in the
Shera ton Phoenix. If you are energetic,
person able, and would like to work 20
hours/ week, Monday-Friday, with great
income potential, apply in person today:
Sheraton Phoenix, 111 N. Central.
M O TIVA TED IN D IVIDU ALS needed for
receiving/store room positions at the
Phoenician Resorts. Imm ediate open­
ings. Computer experience a plus. $5.25
plus/ hour, depending on experience.
Full or part-time. Call Phoenician pur­
chasing department, 941-8200, ext. 3550.

DICK'S D R IVE-IN . New m anagement is
now hiring fo r shift supervisor, cooks,
cashiers, maintenance, and prep posi
tions. 855 S. Rural, 921-9971.
EXTRA M ON EY is nice, but you can help
people too. Earn $120 plus a month.
Safer, faster plasma donation only at ABI
Centers due to autom ated procedure. $5
bonus to new donors on first donation
with this ad. Ask about additional bo­
nuses. (M o n day-S aturday ) University
Plasma Center, Associated Bioscience,
Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd, Tem pe. 968-6139.

DAILY CASH
Phone Qualifiers
4 a.m.-10a.m.
or
2 p.m.-8 p.m.
$4.50/hour
plus
daily cash bonuses

$$$

W ANTED: SP A N IS H tutor for SPA 313.
968-8959.

OVERSEAS JO BS- all occupations. Earn
$38,400 to $72,800/year. 849-5630, ext.
E200.

W AREHOUSE/COUNTER Man, part-time,
flexible. 2220 W. 14th Street, Tempe,
85281.

P A R T -T IM E M O R N IN G S . D e liv e r y /
counter positions, $4.50 plus. Call Pastry
Courier, 230-0200.

W ELL-G R O O M ED women for part-time
em ployment in health fitness field. Call
for interview, 278-1117,

PA R T-TIM E SALES person, 2-3 years
experience. High energy, sincere, must
enjoy sales. The Futon Store. 966-8031.

instruction

PA RT-TIM E delivery/geners! office. After
noons, M onday-Friday. O wn transports
tion necessary. Central Phoenix area.
254-2120.

A E R O B IC IN S T R U C T O R Certification
workshop by National Aerobics Training
Association at Phoenix Center for Sports
M edicine. W eekend of September 30th.
Call 963-9415.

P A R T-TIM E RETAIL sales. 12-20 hours/
week. 2 positions available. Retail expert
enee preferred. Apply in person. The U Shop, Cornerstone Mall, Tempe.

C LA S S IC A L G U IT A R instruction- de­
velop any style o f play- first lesson 1/2
price- call 968-8621.

PA R T-TIM E RIVER guides for local 1/2
day river tours. Experience preferred but
will train right individual who has current
First Aid and CPR cards. Desert Voyag­
ers. 998-RAFT.
RESTAURANT DELIVERY Drivers wan­
ted, part-time and full-tim e, lunch/ dinner
shift. A dvancem ent available. South
Scottsdale. Call after 11 a.m., 423-0095.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST to work for
small real estate company. Call Greg,
947-1468.
SN O W OASIS is now hiring counter help.
Hours needed are 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon­
day-Friday, and 5 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday and
Saturday nights, and be willing to work
some week nights. Com e by and pick-up
an application at 1037 S. Rural Road,
com er of Lemon and Rural, Tempe.
STUDENTS: PA RT-TIM E work, full-tim e
pay. Great opportunity for those who
qualify. For personal interview call CBS
Supply, Inc. betw een 9 a .m .-4 p.m .
Monday-Friday. 921-2897.
SUBJECTS NEEDED, food and nutrition
lab feeding study. Nonsmoking men, 3055 years old. Subjects receive free food,
free lab work, free blood pressure moni­
toring, medically supervised, free nutri­
tion counseling. Parking available. Maura
Camay, 965-2110 or Sue Murphy RD.
965-6450.
SW ENSEN’S TE M P E has immediate ope­
nings for following positions: cook, wai­
tresses, bus/dish, and counter help. Days
and nights available, f ull/part-time. Apply
Monday-Friday, 3-5 p.m.. Price and Base­
line.
TEMPORARY TY PIS T needed in Tempe.
60 plus word/minute. Flexible schedule.
$5/hour. Call Mim at 438-1324.

PERSONAL W EIG H T trainer. Ready to
help. O ne-on-one o r group training. Call
Tom. 986-0299.
PIAN O IN ST R U C TIO N . Accepting new
s tu d en ts now , a d u lts a n d ch ild re n .
Nationally certified teacher and pianist.
Ask about special offers. 1st lesson free.
896-1404.

jew elry
C A S H FO R gold and diam onds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101,
Tem pe. 968-5967.
CASH PAID. Jewelry of all kinds, includ­
ing gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antique,
etc. Rare Lion, 9 2 1 S. Mill Avenue, Tem pe
Center. 988-6074.
C U STO M G O LD S M IT H IN G . silver smi­
thing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue
Jewelers. 988-5967.

fre e lo s t/fo u n d
FO U N D EARRING by Technology build­
ing on 7th of September. Call Ray,
893-2595.
LO ST 20” gold chain 9-8 between Busi
ness Building and Ocotillo Hall. Family
heirloom, very sentimental. $100 reward.
784-0991.

personals
AEPT8- TH AN KS for the dinner and hos­
pitality! W e’re looking forward to seeing
you again! KD Ladies.
A-PH I KEL: Thanks for the invite. I'm
psyched! W e're gon na have a blast.
Gregory.
A TO LITTLE Bro: I’m happy to have you
as mine. Look forward to a great semes­
ter. Your big bro, Gregory.

V IN E T A V E R N . P a r t/fu ll-tim e cook
wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.

A T O MEN: Thanks fo r the terrific sere
nade. You guys looked and sounded
great. It made my birthday the best ever.
Love, Karen.

V IN E T A V E R N . P a ft/fp li^ lm e b oo k­
keeper wanted. Apply in person, 801 E.
Apache.

D la ta im rlc a M arketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm , is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:

1-6 p.m., 6-9 p.m.
Weekends Also Available
Our salespeople work in a m odem , comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
Our Tem pe office is located approximately 5 m inutes from campus.
Please call Dlalamerlca Marketing for details.

PHONE SALES

M ARK VIQUESNEY: Haven't seen your
face in any single place. Please give me a
call. Yes, I know, it’s already Fall! -where
did the summer go? (Think I could pub­
lish it?) From someone who thinks you're
a Real Nice Guy!!
M IK EY (ALIAS Spike): You're finally 21!
Have a Happy! Lots of lovies- Chris (Alias
Klaay).

personals
TK: TH E past year has given m e a lifetime
of memories, happiness, and above all,
your love. You have shown m e what
beauty, caring, and trust'are all about,
because I see them in you every day. I
love you with all that I am, something I
never felt was possible till I met you.
Thank you for being my dream Come
true. Love, MK.

pets
FREE: BLACK Lhasa Apso mix, male, 6
yea rs . G o o d fa m ily h om e. C o n ta c t
Suellen Jensen in Phoenix, 992-1409.

services
ANOREXIA, BULIM IA, compulsive over
eating. Private and confidential counsel
ing. Ginnie G rant Monroe, ACSW , recov
ering bulimic. 437-9420.468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
E D IT IN G A N D Proof reading, including
thesis and dissertations. Reasonable,
968-8898.
EXPERIENCED MATH tutor available for
W est-side students. M AT077 through
Calc 3. Reasonable rates. Tom, 979-7915.
UN W AN TED HAIR removed permanently
by electrolysis. Near ASU. Call A Soft
Touch Electrolysis, 829-7829.
TU TO R , CO M PUTER science graduate
available for Basic, C. Pascal. Good rates.
Call Jong, 921-9835.
V O IC E M AIL box will take messages
while you are in class or unavailable. 2809 06 3,24 hours.

WHITEN THAT SMILE
*19 Dental Cleaning, X-ray
and exam.

961-4M8
Dr. Mclnnes
' (Accepts ASU Insurance)

HIV or DRUG SCREEN

$ 1 .5 0 /P A G E FO R q u a lity work! This
week: 10% discount to students from Illi­
nois! Sesame Street Word Processing,□&

20% O FF all resumes an d word process
ing. Same day service. Laser printing.
Professional Image, 921-1129.
A A K U R IT TY P IN G - short papers, over­
n ig h t/ long papers, p rom pt service/
tra n scrib e ta p e s / goo d ra te s / Linda
831-0349.
A C C E N T S IN Typing. Typing service
near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30
years secretarial experience. 946-9982.
ALL Y O U R typing needs. W ord pro­
cessor-letter quality printer. Call Cathy at
835-5591.
A S TU T E C O M P U T IN G , specializes in
large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron, 8291509/833-5532.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Pri­
ces competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
A T KlN K O ’S we typeset papers that make
th e g ra d e ! 9 3 3 E. U n iv e rs ity . C a ll
986-2035.
CEREUS W ORD Processing. Quick, ex­
perienced, q u a lity guaranteed. Term
papers, theses, form letters, resumes,
Dictaphone. 947-7796.
FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resum es, reports, etc.
Susan, 945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect.
Xerox Memorywriters, McIntosh computer/laser graphics. Artist available for
charts, diagrams, and desktop publish
ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu
ate school, etc. G radutate students and
faculty work welcome. Call Donna or
Joan. 945-6302.
SA VETIM E/M oney, call me first $1 page,
term papers, theses, manuscripts, re­
sumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected.
Pick-up/delivery. F as t reliable, satisfac
tion guaranteed. Gail, 222-8122.

(Alcohol. TCP. THC.MC.)
tO Q p a r h

35+ BLOOD CHEMISTRIES
with 10 Study URINALYSIS
(Including explanation of test)

$39 special
Know your unique profile. Early
warning of infections, dietary prob­
lems, enzymes, heart risk factors,
cholesterol, HDL, LDL, triglycerides.

Confidential testing
a t a lab n ear you.

T H E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and
resum e typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
T Y P IN G - PLAN ahead for all your impor
tant papers. Call kathy, 890-2824, an
experienced typist.

adoptions

EARLY HEALTH
ALERT
996-7600

A D O P TIO N . LO VING California couple,
professional, wish to adopt white new­
born. Legal, confidential, expenses paid.
Call Kathy collect, 213-643-5643 after 5
p.m., weekends.

transportation
ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200.

travel
CHEAPER TH A N the cheapest airfares to
most major cities. Call now, 820-8808.

ty p in g /
word processing

M IK E - YO U m ade it! You’re legal! Happy
B irth d a y ! M r a n d M rs M . (K is s y ’s
parents).

$1.25 A N D up. Professional word procès
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob/Claudia. 964-6012.

SIG M A D O T Chris: I’m so happy you're
m y d au g h terl I'm th e lu ckiest mom
aroundl Have a great week! Love, Suzie.

$1.50 A N D Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian. 839-4269.

miscellaneous

m iscellaneous

$

WE W ILL offer peace of mind to you and a
happy life for your baby. Loving couple of
10 years and their 4 year old son want to
adopt a healthy baby brother or sister. We
enjoy each other, our fun home and yard,
healthy food and exercise, travel and
outdoor adventures, family and friends,
church, laughing and hugging. Court
certified. Em otionally and financially
secure. Will pay necessary expenses. Call
us collect, (602) 956-7854 or our attorney,
Rita Meiser, (602) 282-5893.

m iscellaneous
Th« "Gcchot"
Piano Studio
Special courses for
advanced students,.

Pianist & Composer

(602)937-4707

UFO's are
R€RU
Coll for

•Top commissions paid
•Nicest office in town
•Flexible hours available
•Guaranteed salary
Call today, Mesa

926-0516

$1.50/PA G E and up. Clasa/term papers,
thesis; 1 page resumes $15; laser printer.
P ic k -u p /d e liv e ry ava ilab le, inclu din g
West Campus. Call Sue, 944-4882.

839-3626, anytime!
U N IT E D CAM PUSES to Prevent Nuclear
W ar is having an organizational meeting
Monday, 9 /12 in the M U room 209 at 4
p.m. G et involved!

Great way to earn a lot of money if you
can read, and have a pleasant but ag­
gressive personality.

$

ty p in g /
w ord processing

Beatriz Gachot Bolanos

829-1140

$

W ANTED: VO LU NTE ERS fo r theArizona
State H ospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.

TR AIL DEPARTM ENT Store now hiring
bright, mature personalities for part-time
positions. If you’ve got the look, talent,
and desire, apply in person at 514 S. Mill
weekdays 1-4 p.m.

AFTER CLASS HOURS

No Selling

248-0817

M ESA FAM ILY YM CA prime tim e, after
school child development program is hir­
ing site directors and counselors. Hours
are 2-6- p.m., M onday-Friday. Apply at
207 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa. No phone calls
please.

AFTERNOONEXPANSION$5.50per hour guaranteed

FINANCIAL PL A N N IN G Assistant. 10-20
hours w eekly. Juniors, seniors only.
Career potential. Call M ark R. 345-7466.

$$$

help w anted

help w anted

Free Brochure

937-4707
$

Amazing photos & messages
concerning abortion, porno­
graphy, the earth, etc.
Actual photograph taken near Hasenbol. Switzerland

49-

I started a
com m unity
health clinic,
I constructed
a well.
I surveyed a
national park.
I tau g h t school.
I c o a c h e d track.
I learned French.

re*su*me

A short account of one’s career and
qualifications prepared typically by an appli­
cant for a position.

IWASINTHE
PEACECORPS

A recent study, presented to the American Psychological Association, revealed
some interesting facts about former Peace Corps Volunteers. For example:
• Over a five-year period, college faculty with Peace Corps experience averaged
almost double the salary gains of Fulbright scholars.
• 250 Congressional aides and 10 percent of all Foreign Service officers are Returned
Peace Corps Volunteers.
• From 1980 to 1985, former Peace Corps Volunteers outperformed national average
salary gains for health service workers by 40.1%, educators by 13.5%, and public sector
employees by 10.6%.
ON CAMPUS TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY
INFO BOOTH:

September 12 - 14
9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Cady Mall

FILM SEMINARS AND DISCUSSIONS: MEET RETURNED PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS
Tonight, Tomorrow & Wednesday
7 - 9 p.m.
Memorial Union Building, Santa Cruz Room
Refreshments included
SENIORS - APPLY NOW!
For applications or more information contact your Peace Corps Campus Representative
in the Agriculture Building Room 144, (602) 965-7994, or call Peace Corps at (213) 2097444 ext. 674