s ta te p re ss
Wednesday, September 10,1986

Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1966

Voi. 69 No. 11

Primaryfrace for governor
stays tight in early returns
Staff and wire reports

.

,

PHOENIX — All the mudslinging having been done,
gubernatorial candidates from both parties settled down
Tuesday night and waited for the results of what prom ised
to be two tight races.
j
As of 10 p.m., with 3 percent of the precincts reporting,
favored Republican candidate Burton B arr trailed Evan
Mecham by 56-44 percentage.
At the sam e tim e, Carolyn W arner led the Democratic
prim ary with 53 percent of the vote.
Truly Mason had 40 percent, w hile Dave Moss lagged
behind with 7 percent. Moss withdrew from the race last
week and threw his support behind Mason.
W arner held a large advantage last month over Mason
in most polls, but m ore recent results had suggested that
the underdog had closed the gap considerably.
Theearly returns did not shake Mason.
“Boy, I don’t know. We’ll ju st have to see as the evening
continues and the vote comes in,” Mason said.
That race had been perhaps the most messy. The two
traded barbs about drug problems in the state. Mason, a
lawyer and developer, accused W arner of killing a
statew ide drug-eddcation program . In turn, W arner, the
state superintendent of public instruction, said Mason had
defended drug dealers in court.
Other accusations followed until finally Attorney
General Bob Corbin jumped in, declaring th at one of
W arner’s cam paign com m ercials had “false and
misleading” information about Mason. However, he
refused to take any action.
However, toe two candidates laid down their arm s
Tuesday night, apparently in hopes of healing any splits in

the Democratic P arty .
“I don’t think that Iras happened to any appreciable
extent,” Mason said Tuesday night about any party rift.
’.‘Each of us has agreed tdsupport the other. ”
The Republican prim ary also had its share of personal
attacks. .
'
’
Mecham, a Glendale auto dealer, accused B arr of
im proprieties for owning land near proposed freeways.
B arr, toe Arizona House M ajority leader for 2Qyears, was
a m ajor supporter of freeways.
B arr m aintained throughout toe campaign that he
never benefited from his elected position in toe House.
Mecham, however, produced vouchers showing that
B arr’s supply company had sold equipment or services to
to estate worth several thousand dollars.
For Mecham, this campaign was his fifth for toe
governor’s office. All his previous candidacy’s had failed.
He served one term in toe Legislature in toe early 1960s.
B arr, on the other hand, was a highly visible m em ber of
the Legislature and has been described by some as toe
most powerful m an in state government.B arr m aintained to ath e would not run for governor, but
he changed his mind early this year after President
Reagan asked him to run for toe office vacated by
presidential hopeful Bruce Babbitt.
B arr was the clear front-runner until Mecham’s
accusations tightened the race. With the first returns
coming in, B arr’s campaign workers were nervously
joking about Mecham’s early win.
Compiled by Vickie Chachere, Michael Rowell and Tom
Blodgett

5 vie for post;
Warner leaves
education job

Senate hopefuls
run unopposed
Staffreports

PHOENIX — Several candidates for state-level jobs ran
unopposedTuesday.
They include U.S. Senate candidates Democrat Richard
Kimball and Republican John McCain.
Kimball, a 38-year-old Arizona native and UA graduate,
served two consecutive term s in toe Arizona S tate Senate
from toe 21st D istrict.
He served on four Senate com m ittees: education,
government, transportation and natural resources.
Kimball also served as Congressional staff assistant for
M orris Udall, D-Ariz., and was deputy press secretary for
vice president W alter Mondale.
He was eleeted to toe Arizona Corporation Cpmmission in
1982, ra d was elected chairm an in 19SL,
He announced his candidacy in 196®, three days after
resigningfrom the Corporation Commission.
Kimball said his race against John McCain will be based on
adualfa$BS.
“I plan to base m y cam paign on strong social
conscientiousness and fiscal responsibility, ’’ he said.
“It will be difficult running against someone with a
prisoner ef w ar iprage,. but they don’t hand out Senate seats
as compensation,” Kimball said.
Kim ball said he plans to work m ore on dom estic issues,
stadias education.
“We’ve stopped investing on the inside by cutting back on
thing« like Pell G rants, ” his said. “John McCain wants to
focus m ore attention on tilings like Contra aid and ‘S tar
Waifs.’ ”
“What I’ve done in the past will m irror w hat I do in toe
future,” he said.
Congressman John McCain, R-Aris.,~S0, is afo rm er naval
officer. He was a prisggMr w ar from 190? to 1973.
He was decorated wittitfc|>Legion of M erit, the Silver Star,
theB ronie S tar ra d toe Purple H eart. He also w as decorated
with toeVletnam ese Legion »H onor.
MATTHEW BETZ
An ABU
engineering
p ro fe sso r
te n ta tiv e ly has
agreed to stu d y
m ass tra n s it
p ro ble m s. Page 6.

Mck WEoy/SM* Pran
A Tony Mason campaign volunteer prepares a banner for toe
wall of toe reception room at the Hilton Hotel In downtown
Phoenix.

Staff and wire reports

mck WUoy/Stol* Praw
Carolyn W arner campaign voluntears from Scottsdale
Chaparral High School preparo ñama tagt for guasta.

He represented Arizona’s F irst Congressional D istrict for
two term s.
McCain also was the director of toe Navy Senate Liaison
office from 1977 to 1981.
McCain was not available for comment Tuesday night.
Dem ocrat H arry Braun ran unopposed for the D istrict 1
U.S. House of R epresentatives seat.
There w ere fotnf Republican candidates for the sam e seat.
Rick C. Lavis, Ray Russell, Bob Edens and John J. Rhodes
battled for the prim ary election Tuesday night.
Compiled by Kerry Fehr, Michael Burgess and K ari Bland.

ASU WEATHER
C lear skie s w ith a
h ig h o f 94 degrees.
E xpected tow is 72•

PHOENIX — Republicans George Smith, Ann H erzer and
AnneLindeman and Dem ocrats C. Diane Bishop and P atrick
Walsh were hoping for a chance a t the four-year position that
pays $50,000 a year starting in January.
H ie winner of toe Nov. 4 general election will replace
incumbent Carolyn W arner, who has held the post for 12
years.
Shortly after 10 p.m. Tuesday, Smith was leading toe
Republican race with 45 percent of the outlying district votes.
Lindem ra was second with 44 percent of the vote, and
Herzer was third with 11 percent.
No Democratic figures were available.
Problem s with the com puter that tallied Maricopa County
residents votes delayed campaign results for about two
hours.
Bishop, 42, a Republican turned Democrat, is a m ath
teacher a t University High School in Tucson and has been a
m em ber of the State Board of Education since 1964.
She has a m aster’s degree in m athem atics and secondary
education from UA.
Bishop has said she wants to see toe universities emphasize
instruction as well as research, and she would probably be in
favor of giving the student regent a vote.
David Manley, Bishop’s campaign m anager, said Tuesday
night: “I think we did everything we could do. We had two
and a half months to win this thing.”
Penny Allee, another campaign worker, said the Bishop
team will approach the general election differently
depending on who wins toe Republican nomination.
“ It’s always different in running between the m an ra d a
Turn to SUPERINTENDENT, pogo 3.

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N a tio n /w o rld . .
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7
S p o rts ! . . . . . j . . . . . . . . . . . . ¿ i . . ; . . . . 17
S p o rts A n a ly s is _____ 19

Stott Putt

Pictures of canyon! collision show
plane, helicopter fle w below rim

Bad tim e for tee as U.S. educator
kidnapped at Lebanon Golf Club

WASHINGTON (AP) — Photographs taken by a tourist
show the sightseeing plane and helicopter that collided
over the Grand Canyon last sum m er were a t least several
hundred feet below the canyon rim a t the tim e of the
collision, documents revealed Tuesday.
Federal investigators previously had not been able to
determ ine the altitude of the collision or whether the two
aircraft were below the canyon rim .
Sightseeing flights below the rim of the canyon have
been the center of controversy in recent years on both
environm ental and safety grounds.
Since the accident, which claim ed die lives of 25 people
last June 18, the Federal Aviation Adm inistration has
begun considering w hether to prohibit low-level flights
into the cany cm because of the potential dangers of a
collision below the rim .
The National Transportation Safety Board released a
num ber of factual reports Tuesday on its investigation of
the accident in advance of a hearing on the collision
scheduled for next week a t Grand Canyon, Ariz.
One document describes how NTSB investigators
determ ined the approxim ate altitude of the aerial
%collision by analyzing a series of photographs taken by a
ra fter on the Colorado River.
The rim nearest the collision rises anywhere from
several hundred tq nearly 1,000 feet higher than the point
of the collision, the documents indicate.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Despite 11 yearn of civU
war, invasion and anarchy, life has always struggled
Beirut, including down a t the Golf Club of j ^ non- , .
American educator Frank H erbert Reed, 53, of MaWrai,
M ass., was on his way to a round of golf at the cl _
he was kidnapped Tuesday in west B orot. A telephone
caller claim ing to speak for Islam ic Jihad said the atxiu tion was the work of that Shiite Moslem group.
The well-manicured 18-hole course lies near
M editerranean Sea on the Lebanese capitals southern
outskirts, between the bomb-shattered Sabra and Chatuia
Palestinian refugee camps, scenes of m assacres and in­
term ittent battles, and Beirut International Airport,
favorite locale for air hijackers.
The club, which has about 350 members, has not
operated continuously through the years of deathan
destruction. In the clubhouse foyer, championship pla­
ques bear the inscription “Not Played” next to some of
Lebanon’s m ost violent recent years.
When it is operating, golfers tee off behind the protec­
tive shield of huge earthen mounds. Over the years, sw ni
players have been wounded by stray bullets or misguided
ghmphrt, and the greens and fairways have been pocked
by shellfire and tom up by tank tracks.
Despite its problems, the club manages occasionally to
ewiri sm all Lebanese team s to international golf competi­
tions.

F o rm e r U.S president Gerald Ford
re ta in s clumsiness out of office
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. (AP) — Former
President Ford can’t seem to shake his reputation for
clumsiness.
_
.. . . . .
J .
Ford was in the Detroit suburbs Monday to speak at a
fund-raiser for Jim Dunn, the Republican candidate for
the 6th Congressional D istrict.
When he finished taking questions from reporters, Ford
smiled and backed into a low-hanging chandelier.
He wasn’t hurt, but the incident added to his list of
minor accidents that have ranged from getting knocked
over by a chair lift while skiing to hitting a spectator with
a golf drive to stumbling on an airplane ram p.

'Star Trek' producer claims sci-fi
adapted as new cosmic western
LOS ANGELES (AP) — “S tar Trek” producer Gene
Roddenberry says he got the television series on NBC 20
years ago by telling the network “it was a western, but
with spaceships instead of horses.” .
Among the themes were the dangers of prejudice, even
against aliens, and the need for peace, even among
intergalactic superpowers.
He spoke Monday as about 1,500 people turned out at a
party a t Param ount Pictures to celebrate the 20th
birthday of the space saga.

pac-10

arizona
2 men sentenced for
sm uggling rare cacti

Mesa teen sentenced
to 15 years for murder

TUCSON (AiP) — A federal judge has
sentenced a California m an and a Mexico
m an for their roles in the smuggling of
ra re cacti across the border.
Steven C. Southwell, a Los Angeles
school teacher, was fined $2,500 and
placed (Mi five year’s probation Monday
by U.S. D istrict Judge Alfredo C.
Marquez.
W alter F itz-M aurice, a Ju arez
businessman, was fined . $3,000 and
placed on one year of unsupervised
probation.
Southwell and Fitz-M aurice were
among nine peojrie indicted in May for
smuggling m ore than 200 rare cacti from
rem ote areas of Mexico into the United
States, said Assistant U.S. Attorney
Philip Espinosa.

PHOENIX (AP) — A Mesa teen-ager
has been sentenced to 15 years in prison
.for his p art in the m iirrder of an elderly
E ast Mesa woman, court officials said.
Elsie Leach, 70, was found beaten to
death in her home on March 7. Court
records indicate she was beaten with a
pool cue and then tied up. Ho- assailants
returned later and robbed her after
finding that she was dead, court records
show.
Dale Villaflor Dykeman, 16, was
allowed to plead guilty to reduced
charges of second-degree m urder and
arm ed robbery after he agreed to testify
against two other teen-aged defendants
in the case.

Con-artist finds way
to pockets of U of A
TUCSON — Local merchants apd. the
Associated Students of the University of
Arizona may have been conned, as
hundreds of dollars have been spent mi a
student discount card that has yet to
m aterialize.
- The operation involves Mora Woods, a
woman claiming to represent Sidca Inc.
She approached ASUA and local
m erchants last winter proposing a
student discount card service:
Businesses would pay $300 to be listed on
a card, and students who presented the
card would get a 10 percent discount
from the merchants.
Woods, who claimed to be from
Phoenix, could not be reached for
comment. Neither Sidca Inc. nor Mora
Woods were listed in the Phoenix area.
Several U of A merchants said they

paid Woods as much as $300, signed
ccmtracts, and never heared from her
again. th e program was originally
scheduled to bOgin last spring.
Greg Stone, then ASUA executive vice
president, said Woods first contacted
him about the program in November,
before she talked to the m erchants, and
asked if ASUA would endorse the
service.
Stone said he heard little from Woods
in the following m onths, but became
suspicious when he was approached by a
local m erchant. The store owner told
Stone th at he had paid the fee but had not
seen any of the cards.
B rain F o rtm an , cu rre n t ASUA
executive vice president, said there is no
way of knowing exactly how many
m erchants lost money because Woods is
the only one with a record of who paid the
5300fee<

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J o i n t h e W in n in g T e a m !
• Your firs t v is it is free
• $30 reg istra tio n ca rd fee

• 18 aerobics classes per day!
• 90 new weight machines
• 1¡5,000lbs. o f free weights
•1 4 Heartmate computer bikes
• 2 Wolffsystem suntan beds
• Juice bar with nutritional counseling
• Professional trainers torrent
• Free instruction for new members
• A ir conditioning
• We have no salesmen!

• $30 per month
or
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Nonmomboro:
$10perworkout
$20perweek
$40 per month

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5am -1am MondayJFridmy
8am - 1am Saturday-Sunday
fo r Informa tion calk

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TEMPE LOCATION»
1102 W. SOUTHERN APE. •
PHOENIX LOCATION •4 8 4 3 N. 8th PLACE •230-0055

S ttte Press

S uperintendent _ _
Continued from page 1.

woman and a woman and a woman,” she said. “George
(Smith’s) background is sim iliar to that of Diane’s, except he
hasn’t taught in a classroom for 30 years.” .
Smith said Tuesday night that Allee’s comment was “a
totally hollow statem ent.” +
“I taught for 10 years even after i becam e superintendent
(of Mesa school d istrict),” he said.
Smith, 59, is vice president at NAU and has a doctorate
degree in education from ASU.
Smith has been superintendent of Tucson’s Flowing Wells
Unified School D istrict and the Mesa public schools, and
executive director of NAU’s Center for Excellence in.
Edcuation.
Herzer, 52, who was a public school teacher for 13 years
and has a m aster’s degree in reading education from ASU, is
running with the GOP party.
She said she spent Tuesday evening eating M exjeanfood
with her family because she “hasn’t seen much fflf them
recently.”
Herzer said she won’t be staying up late for the election
results.
¡#2gS| ¡3 |P
%*
“We really w on't know until tomorrow when the absentee
votes come in ," she said. “I’m very encouraged with 65
percent undecided. It could go any way. ” f ;
Herzer has criticized the amount of standardized testing
students in the lower grades m ust take, and said she is in
favor of giving the student regent a vote.
Walsh, 38, is a form er substitute high school teacher and

Meetings

Pa»3

Wednesday, September 10,1986
dram a specialist, who now operates a Tempe-based
publishing and typesetting company specializing in
educational books.
His campaign literature says he has a m aster’s degree in
education from Leeds University and that he is working on
his doctorate a t ASU,
Walsh did not arrive a t hisTcampaign headquarters until 9
p.m. Tuesday because he “fell asleep.”
“We (Walsh and his family) had a swim,” he said. “We
tried to relax.”
Walsh said he understands the need for the student regent
to have a vote, but said “it is far m ore im portant that they
m ake their views heard. ’’ .
He said he plans on making education a legislative priority
if he is elected.
“My own resolve is to educate the Legislature about the
im portance of education in this state,” he said.
T.indeman, 53, is a Republican serving her fifth term in the
Arizona Senate.
She is a professional registered nurse and was the chair of
the Senate Education Committee from 1979 to 1984.
“I think (the election) went pretty well,” she said Tuesday
night “ it was clean. We discussed issues. I think this is the
only racctwbere that happened. ’’
When asked, bow she would prepare for the general
election, Linderoan said, “We’re gonna work like a dog. ”
She said her campaign staff is ready to go another eight
wdeks. gjl
Lindeman has predicted a maximum student body
population and another branch campus in the GilbertChandler area if ASU continues to grow.
Compiled by J.B. Sinnott and Kari Bland. .

6:30 p.m. it is the first meeting and beginning class for

a P n ^ m em bers.
•Contact for Re-Entry wi|L meet a ti: 3 Q p,rti.4b?the
i •N ative AmedcankStudent Association will meet in the
Navafò Àoohn' of t^ e
l MU Cochise Room at 3 p.m. It is the first meeting of the
improving your concentration.
.,. ■"
•T h e Good Shepherd Lutheran Students will meet at
'^ ,4 :
■■
•United Campus Christian M inistry (Presbyterian) will
tiie .io th e ra p Campus ¿enter, located,,at 1414 S.
meet at Danforth Chapel at 8.p.m.
McAllister Ave, at 6 p.fti. There w ilt be a free dinner apd
•MUAB Gallery Committee will meet in the MU Apache
discussion on “W hat Lutherans Believe.”
•D elta Sigma Pf-Prefeaslonal Business Fraternity will Room at 4:30 p.m. It is a general meeting and everyone
is welcome.
meet at 3402 S. Roberts Road, Tempe, at 6 t>.fn. K will be
•N ational Association of Accountants will meet in the
a pizza party to meet recruits.
,* ■v
’’
•Alpha Kappa Psi-ProfesslonalBusIness FratenHy witl MU Coconino Room at 4:30 p.m. Steve Mason will
meet at Dean’s Patio Business Administration at 7:30 speak on Careers in Accounting.
•P I Sigma Epsilon will meet at the Dean’s Patio,
a.m. It is spring rush for all business majors Interested
College of Business and Cady Mali, all day. They will
in joining a professional business fraternity.
•F a i Chi Club will meet in the MU Cochise Rodili at have rush activities and information all week.

Wayne Church pins a Barr for Governor name tag onhis ton,
Mark, 5, at the Hilton Hotel In downtown Phoenix Tuesday
night

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s in g in g t h e b lu e s .
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to

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C o tto n to d a y — th e s to re
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th e E l P u e b lo
8 1 8 0 N . H a y d e n R o a d , S c o t t s d a le , A r iz o n a 8 5 2 5 8
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O p e n M - S a t 1 0 -6 , T h ü r s 1 0 -8 .

o p in io n

Bad tim ing, Tempe style
Residents of the city of Tempe are
rejoicing'.
^
The streets of our town are finally being
redone. Not resurfaced, mind you, for this is
the serious business. Reconstructing Tempe
roads has been on residents minds for years.
Ib is past sum m er, their Wishes wore
granted.
But the organization and timing of this
necessary task has caused nothing but
continuous day-to-day headaches for anyone
linked to ASU, and for those com m uters who
use the roads routed along the campus.
With ASU’s location (rig h t in the m iddle Of
everywhere), and com m uters being a dime
a dozen, this m akes for some serious
problems.
Tempe Mayor H arry Mitchell has often
commented that ASU was a separate entity
from the City. That’s fine. ASU has nearly
everything we need to m ake our own city.
However, the one thing we don’t have are
accessroads.
The initial construction began a t the sta rt
of sum m er in the surrounding residential
subdivisions, while ASU began its own
construction on the new parking garage.

Our construction is nearly complete, with a
minimum of aches and pains. It is beyond
reason that the construction on Apache
RoacThasjust begun.
ASU isboxed in.
All these long waits in hot automobiles
and 15 minute detours are upsetting the
natural balance of ASU commuting. (Not
that we had any real balance before, but
some like to Riink we did. )
Maybe it didn’t occur to anyone down at
the inverted pyramid to start work from the
University and move outward, saving the
headaches and hassles for some other
entity,
Somehow, the city council doesn’t seem
that naive. This whole business is a wellcalculated and complex plan to make ASU’s
blood boil?
In the future, if the construction is ever .
completed, it wouldn’t be such a bad idea to
take ASU’s population and the about-town
commuters into consideration. If we are
going to have to be in die middle, w edeserve
some respect.

Istanbul terrorists deserve no sym pathy for cause
Again.
Gunmen storm a synagogue in Istanbul, scream ing slogans
in Arabic and firing wantonly into a crowd of mostly older
Jew s, m urdering 21 of them.
They were the sam e band of fanatics who, a generation
ago, burned synagogues and m urdered Jew s across Europe
— only then, they scream ed their slogans in German and
sang the Horst Wessel song.
They are the sam e mob that thronged the streets of P aris
howling for the blood of Alfred Dreyfus. They are the Czar
and the Cossacks, the Crusaders and the Inquisition. They
are the soldiers of Pharaoh.
Like their Nazi predecessors, it was not enough for the
perpetrators of last Saturday’s m assacre ju st to kill. So
pathological was their hatred that they poured gasoline over
their victim s bodies and set them on fire —*the Jew s m ust not
only be killed, but physically eradicated.
But even before the blood had dried on the prayerbooks, we
heard the predictable chorus of sym pathy — for the
terrorists:
They were driven by desperation over the plight of the
Palestinians — so the litany runs. They had no better way of
stiking back a t their Zionist enemy. It’s all b r a d ’s fault,
really. If Israel didn’t exist, they wouldn’t have had to resort
to m urder to fight her.
But the victim s of Saturday’s attack weren’t Israelis. They
weren’t even Zionists, in the finer sense of the word. If they
had been, they wouldn’t have been in Istanbul, but in the
safety of b ra d .
This atrocity should serve to rem ind us ju st why the Zionist
movement and Israel cam e into existence in the first place. It

was attacks and m assacres such as this, increasing in
intensity during the first half of the 20th century, that
persuaded Jew s that there could be no security in the Gentile
world without .a revived Jewish homeland.
b ra e l was reborn in 1948, just three years after. Nazi
Germany had m urdered six million Jews — a third of all the
Jew s in the world a t that time. But since that date, atrocities
such as the Istanbul m assacre have become more and more
the exception, less and less the rule, Israel made the
difference.
Of those who planned the attack, Israeli Prim e Minister
Shimon P eres said, “We will not rest rest until we cut off this
m urderous hand.”
H ie b tan b u l m assacre and b ra e l’s response, whenever
and wherever it comes, will dem ostrate exactly what b rael
m eans— and does not mean —-to Jews throughout the world.
It does not m ean that Jews will no longer He murdered. But
it does m ean that Jews will no longer be murdered wfth
impunity. That is a critical difference.
Nor does the m assacre mean that the search for MiddleE astern peace has failed, as suggested by Ariel Sharon,

b ra d 's former defense m inistar.
Sharon, a m an to whom political opportunism comes as
easily as breathing, had said the b tanbul atrocity was the
result of Peres’ initiatives in seatch of peace. Sharon’s
reasoning seems to be that thé peace process should be
abandoned because terroriste aré willing to kill and die to
stop it. Iii taking this position,Sharon has Abu Nidal and Col.
Gadaffi squarely in his com er.
Ih ere has indeed been significant movement toward peace
in recent months: P eres’ visit to Morocco, King Hussein’s
break with the PLO, b r a d ’s willingness to give greater
autonomy to West Bank villages. L ast April, 300 Jews and
Palestinians m et in the West Bank city of Hébron — a scene
of much Arab-Jewish tension — for an historic dialouge on
peace and compromise.
There is a growing sense among Jew s and Arabs that both
peoples have too much blood on their hands for either to
claim to be the m ore aggrieved party, th at it is time to put
behind die endless recrim inations over who-did-what-towhom-first and move ahead toward a settlem ent.
It is this movement toward m oderation th at was the real
target of Saturday’s attack. The terro rists hoped not only to
instillterror, but hatred and unreason. In the case of Sharon,
they succeeded brilliantly.
Hie only way to defeat terrorism , is to not allow it to have
the effect the terrorists desire. The b tanbul m urders were
intended to increase hatred between Israeli Jews and
Palestinian Arabs, and so dérail the peace process.
Therefore Arabs and Jew s, Palestinians and b raelis, must
continue to pursue compromise with even greater urgency.
The peace process m ust be continued and intensified.

letters
Liberals: true Americans

Howdy, neighbor

Editor:
P atrick J. K ucera’s editorial concerning
patriotism in America (Sept. 5) was very
sim ilar to a discussion my 10-year-old
brother and I had recently. Your opinions
were nearsighted, selfish and showed how
very little you know about the “ liberal”
movements of today, You disgrace those
who have the guts to speak their conscience,
yet you are not aw are of what they stand for.
The only subject yob mention is Vietnam. I
am involved in the liberal movement and
find it a ra re occasion when the topic of
Vietnam is discussed. Intead, these people
term ed “communist sym pathizers” are
concerning them selves with much m ore
current issues such as U.S. involvement in
Nicaragua, E l Salvador and Honduras. We
pour millions erf dollars into these countries
every year even though we are not wanted.
The only thing accomplished by all of this is

Editor:
Is it ju st me or is there a lack of interaction
between people on the ASU tram s? Now I
realize that most people are in a hurry to get
to their car, especially when the mercury on
the therm om eter indicates loo degree
tem peratures. But once you board the tram
it can be 10 or more minutes before you get
where you are going. That can be an awful
long tim e if all there is to do is read the
windows on Manzanita for the hundredth
time. Is it too much too turn to the person
next to you and say “Hi” ? Maybe you could
comment on the heat, it you happen to see a
textbook from one of your previous
on the lap of the person next to you, you
could comment on the professor or give
them a few tips.
I know ft may seem like small fa Mr but

the deaths of thousands of innocent people.
You refer to the United States as a leader
and a role model for those who seek
freedom, yet we are one of the few
superpowers who have not imposed serious
restrictions against a country that has
w ritten racism into their constitution and
enforced it with a vengence. Even if the
subject of Vietnam is still fervent among
liberals, why shouldn't it be? We can learn
from our m istakes.
Mr. Kucera thinks we should dism iss the
thousands of men who were killed or
disfigured in Vietnam as our “first loss.”
These m en would w ant nothing m ore than
for us to keep our memory of them as a
rem inder to keep anything like Vietnam
from ever happening again.
Scott Lang
Sophomore, Music Education

Walk on the wild side
Editor:

LETTER POLICY
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any sub ­
missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity,- length or conformance to
newspaper style.
Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempo,
AZ 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the basement of Matthews

Center.

.

'

■

sm all talk is b etter than no talk, isn’t it? I
was watching people on the tram last week
and I noticed the classic elevator attitude —
eyes straight ahead as if it were an
infringem ent of personal space to look to the
side. I’m absolutely thrilled about the newer
tram s with the {wo back benches facing
each other. At least they force people to
have some interaction through facial
expressions (m aybe a sly wink a t that cutie
across the aisle from you). I’m not
suggesting th at communication on the
tram s (or anyplace else for th at m atter) is
gang to result in innum erable new
friendships, but it sure would brighten up an
otherwise boring trip. So next tim e you re
staring off into space on the tram and
someone sits next to you, say “Hi.”
Brent Finley
Junior, Engineering

I am curious to know if any of those people
who would wait 45 minutes for a tram have
considered walking to Lot 59. Naturally, this
would exclude people having special
Physical conditions and/or high heel
enthusiasts, for whom this activity is an
impassibility.
It takes about 10 to 15 minutes to walk to
and from Lot 59, depending on your point of

origin and your destination. This walk will
save you about 30 minutes of precious time
as well as the aggravation often associated
with too m any bodieslrying to cram o n the
tra il. True, this is no short jaunt but 1 »
certain that m ost of us can survive this
distance and m ay even, enjoy many of the
benefits to be gained from increasing our
physical activity.
April Reidhead
Senior, Physical Education

Stet« Press

Page 5

Wednesday, September 10,1986

Exhausted funds cause tutoring program to deny applicants
By BENNY MCCONNELL
State Press

Tm from out o f state and they said I could get free tutoring
before I came here. Now they’re ju st throwing me away
and I’m paying good money to go here.’
— Jonathon Banos

The Educational Support Program r—
which provides free tutoring to ASU
students — has run out of money after only
two weeks of school, an ESP official said
Tuesday.
Robert Church, m anager of the Computer
Assistance Instruction Lab said lower
appropriations from ASU’s Office rtf Student
Affairs caused the ESP program s to run out
of money and close their program s to new
applicants Sept. l.
Church said last year the ESP received
$90,000 and had to close the program s to new
applicants after 10 weeks. This year the
program was given $56,655.
Church said that only 1,200 students will
be tutored this year with about 54 available
tutors, m arking a 64 percent decrease in the
number of students that can get tutoring.
Last year 3,400 students, or about 8.5
percent of all ASU students, were tutored in
the center by l l tutors, he said.
“The people who control funding are
always saying they’re concerned with
minority and underprivileged students.

After this, are they really concerned?” he
said.
“This is the bottom-line place to support
students and this is the place that is getting
whacked.”
The ESP provides m ore than half of its
services for m inority students and those
students who are falling behind in their
classes.
Tutoring is available in 164 core courses in
the basic program s, he said. The program is
open to the entire campus.
Lem Shell, dean of Student Life, said ESP
is funded through “salary savings” or
leftover monies from unfilled positions in
Student Affairs.
“This w asn’t something that caught us by
surprise,” he said. “There are only so many

dollars available, and there are less dollars
available from salary savings, and it’s not
because of any budget cuts. ”
ESP secretary Caren Tetzloff said, “A
student is turned away for tutoring every
five m inutes, and nine out of 10 students are
angry and say they won’t be able to pass
their course. ”
Three students were angry enough about
the situation to start a petition that now sits
in the ESP office.
Jongthon B arr os, civil engineering m ajor,
said, “I'm from out of state and they said I
could get free tutoring before I cam e here.
Now they’re just throwing me away and I’m
paying good money to go here.”
Ronda Cunningham, a communication
m ajor, wanted to get tutoring for English

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“Now I’U have to take the tim e to find and
pay for a private tutor. I’m a college
student; I can’t afford to pay a tutor,”
Cunningham said.
“If they can build this stupid bar for
teachers, (referring to the proposed faculty
club) why can’t they give us money to get
the tutoring we need?”
B arr os said, “Their priorities are
certainly screwed up.”
Andy Seller, a tutor in economics and
math, said he has taken the place of four
tutors. This year he has had to drop four
courses he tutored to teach one.
He said he tutors 30 to 40 students at a
time.
“It would be impossible to tutor on a oneto-one basis,” he said.
Church said he would like to see the
departm ents that supply most of the
students to the ESP give some of their funds
to ESP, prim arily the athletic, English and
foreign language departm ents.
B arros suggested reducing hy half the
amount of tutoring students currently
receive so m ore tutors would be available.

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Council may hire researchers
to study mass transit in Tem pe
By KERRY FEHR
State Press

The Tempe City Council tentatively
agreed to hire an ASU professor and traffic
research team from the C otter for
Advanced. R esearch in Transportation to
study the feasibility of m ass transit in
Tempe.
Dr. Mathew Betz, who specializes in
transportation planning and has taught
engineering for 25 years, spoke to the
council during its study session last
Thursday.
Betz said he is m eeting with Mayor H arry
Mitchell Sept. 16 to discuss what type of
research the City of Tempe expects.
“The council will pay for the research
because it is a cost operation center and
does not receive research funding,” he said.
“The council probably wants to look into
m ass transit, such as buses or trolleys.”
Betz said m etropolitan Phoenix has a lowdensity, dispersed population and rail
transit doesn’t become feasible until the
population reaches approxim ately 5 million.
Mass tran sit has & large capacity
compared to autom otive travel, which could
create advantages for a ir quality, Betz said.
But he said m ass tran sit generally means
group travel in which people lose the
privacy of driving their own vehicles.
Betz said another disadvantage of m ass
transit is that it is not cost effective.
“We cannot pay for costs of operation out
of the fare box,” he said.
Additionally, collecting cash is the most
archaic form of revenue collection, he said.
With the advent of credit cards, making
people pay in cash is a real disadvantage,
Betz said.
He said the city probably could reduce its '
operating costs 15 to 20 percent if it resorted
to an easier method of collecting fares on
buses.
Betz said the council also should consider
the degree of convenience in using mass
transit, such as waiting a t a bus stop.
“People aren ’t willing to w ait for a bus in
110 degree w eather,” he said.

Betz said 80 percent of all trips either
begin or end a t the residence.
Also, he said effective m ass transit
system s only should have one transfer point
for each trip.
Betz said some system s are “not
hospitable” because riders have to transfer
several times.
Mass transit suffers from an image
problem, he said.
“Some people say, ‘Hey, the boss doesn’t
ride the bus, and because I drive my own
car to work too, I am like the boss. ’ ”
Betz said the city needs to decide if it
wants to cater Its m ass tran sit program to
captive riders, such as the poor, young, old
or lam e, or if it wants to target a larger
ridership.
He said the city also needs to consider
whether it will service only Temjfe or
integrate service to outlying regions.
Betz said new technology such as rail
transit, new buses and alternative fuels are
possible.
Rapid transit, such as a subway system or
an above ground rail system , runs on its own
right-of-way, he said.
Betz said ASU considered a rapid transit
system in lieu of the current tram system
two years ago.
He said ASU wanted to implement a
m agnetically levitated rail system to
transport students to and from surrounding
parking lots.
ASU considered installing the Germanm ade M-Bahn, which is propelled by a
linear motor, Betz said.
But he said the Germ ans are building a
system in Las Vegas, and ASU is not
considered a priority job.
“We should develop knowledge and
leadership today, so we can evaluate the
technology for tomorrow,” Betz said.
ASU could be the starting point of a
tran sp o rta tio n system linking the
U niversity, Sky H arbor Interaátional
Airport, Central Avenue and downtown
Phoenix, he said.

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Page 7

Wednesday, September 10,1986

State Pres»

police report
University police reported the following
incidents during the 24-hour period ending
7:30a.m . Tuesday:
•Police said they questioned a student in
Sahuaro Hall B-Wing early Tuesday
m orning about drunkfand-disorderly
behavior. He was warned of tréspassing and
was asked to leave thè area;
•A men’s Schwinn Varsity 10-speed was
stolen from the west side of Murdock.
Lecture Hall, police said. The bike, valued
a t $75, was locked with a Kryptonite lock.
•A student receiving harassing phone calls
a t Best Residence Hall a t About 1a.m . each
day was advised by police to contact
Mountain Bell.
•The polished floor a t j the University
Activity Center was dam aged by unknown

individuals who were skateboarding in the
area. No dam age estim ate has been made.
•A student reported her car had been hit
Sunday by a white truck in Lot 62. The
driver of the truck fled the scene, police
said.
Damage to the car is estim ated a t $200.
•Police said someone removed four hubcaps
from a student’s vehicle in Lot 11. Damage
is estim ated a t $400.
•An Ocotillo Residence Hall resident
reported she has been receiving harassing
phone calls for the last three weeks, police
said.
•Police said someone removed the right
front tire and rim from a student’s vehicle in
Lot 59. H ie loss is estim ated a t $75.
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contents. As a result the book lost adm inistration support and
collapsed.
“We’re the only school in the PAC-10 not to have a
yearbook,” he said. “Ü of A has had one for 75 years.”
A fter a 14-year break, Fender decided it was high time to
have a yearbook.
“We don’t want to be behind the tim es,” he said.
By DAVE HODGES
So during last Christmas break, Fender planned to
Stats Press
ASU yearbook staff members are having a “devil of a organize a yearbook and surveyed students.
“I visited all the residènce halls and put up signs on all of
tim e” putting together the U niversity’s first yearbook since
the kiosks advertising for potential staff m em bers,” he said.
1972.
Student editor F rank Fender said production of the annual “I received about 30 responses alm ost im mediately.
“We began massing ’support, and over the summer we
is running smoothly, but the 50-member staff is having a
presented a 250-page proposal to adm ihistration outlining
difficult tim e financing the book.
“We have a goal to sell 5,000 books,” he said. “The rally ' why ASU should have a yearbook. ”
Fender said the theme for this year’s book is “A Devil of a
way we can get this off the ground is with student support. ”
According to Fender, ASU published its last yearbook in Tim e,” and the anniial is scheduled for a May 1 distribution
1972. He said the book was very editorialized against the ASU date.
"This book will show what life is all about at ASU,” he said.
adm inistration, and students were displeased with its

May 1 distribution date
set for 448-p ag e issue

When you’re older you can look back and show your kids
what life was like back in the 80s, the different fads and
popular pastim es.
The annual will have 448 pages and “will contain
everything that happened during the year a t ASU,” he said.
Fender said a professional photographer will soon be on
campus to shoot portraits of everyone who wants to be in the
book.
“We’ll do some some advertising as to the tim e and place,
and we’ll send out m ailers to the seniors,” he said.
He said campus organizations who wish to appear in the
book need to contact the staff a t 965-6649 before Sept. 19.
The staff will soon conduct a contest for the nam e of the
book.
Students and faculty may purchase the book for $20 at the
ASU Bookstore or at tee MU Activities Center in the
basement. For m ore information call 965-6649.

College petitions to r warning signal at ‘dangerous’ crosswalk
By TINA DAUNT
State Press

ASU’s College of Education is petitioning
Tempe City Council to install a pedestrian
warning signal at the crosswalk on Mill
Avenue and 11th Street after a professor
was struck by a car there last fall.
At least four people, including Professor
Byron Moore, were hit by cars on the
crosswalk last school year, said Ann

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Krinsley, executive coordinator of the
College of Education.
“After Professor Moore and several other
people were nearly killed on th at crosswalk
we decided we had to take action,” she said.
“ We’ve been petitioning since last spring
but so far we haven’t succeeded in getting
the signal.”
Krinsley sa}d the college initially wanted
a stoplight installed, but city engineers

would not allow it because it would cause a
traffic backup.
“Something has got to be done,” she said.
“That crossing is extremely dangerous.
“Hopehilly it won’t take someone je ttin g
killed before we get any action.” ,
Tempe traffic engineer John Brusky said
he was unaware of the petition, but added he
did not think a flashing light would protect
pedestrians from being hit by cars.

Raquel G utierrez, a junior recreation
m ajor who was hit on the crosswalk last
spring, has been helping the Coliege of
Education circulate the petitions.
“I was lucky I escaped without serious
injuries,” G utierrez said.
“We must get the m otorists to slow down. ■
I realize we can’t Solve the problem loo
percent, but hopefully we’ll be able to deter
any fatal accidents. ”

S tg teP res»

Page 9

Wednesday. September 10,1986
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Experts say lower rates
to hinder new-car sales
DETROIT (AP) — Bargain-basem ent financing lo r new
cars will prom pt a dram atic drop in used-car prices, and that
will ctit into sales by the nation’s m ajor autom akers, industry
analysts said Tuesday i
Used-car dealers agree prices are dropping but caution
custom ers not to expect a steal.
“Whenever new-car prices come down, every ca r in the
fleet, all the way down to the (me going to the junkyard
tdmorrow, reduces in value,” said Arvid Jouppi, a Detroit
autom otive analyst. “Used-car prices will go down because
of the surplus created by the new-car sales. ”
General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. last month
began offering 2.9 percent interest rates in an effort to clear
the showrooms of 1986 cars.
Chrysler Corp. quickly followed with 2.4 percent financing,
and then American M otors Corp., whose sales this year have
been running about half of those of a year before, weighed in
with interest-free loans on most models.
The low rates will end Oct. 8, the autom akers said.
Jouppi estim ated 1.5 million used cars will rum ble into the
m arket as owners trade them in for new-car bargains.
The greater supply of used Cars and the need to compete
with cheaper new cars will shave as much as 10 percent off
used-car prices, Jouppi said. And lower used-car prices will steer some buyers away
from new models, said David Healy, automotive analyst with
the New York brokerage house Drexel Burnham Lam bert.
“I figure that a 1 percent change in used-car prices can
swing new-car sales by about 50,000 cars for the industry on
an annual basis,” Healy said.
The domestic autom akers sold 8.2 million cars last year.
Bill Powell J r., used-car m anager of Capitol Chevrolet in
Nashville, Tenn., said he has lowered his prices as a result of
the incentives.
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State Press

page 11

Wednesday, September 10,1986
Y _

Tidbits from the entertainm ent file.
Move over Betty Crocker:
•Crisco Shortening is celebrating its 75th
anniversary, and to add some spice to the
party, Proctor & Gamble and Fam ily
Circle Magazine are sponsoring a
nationwide contest to select the best
home-baked pie in America., So get out
the pie crust and whip up something
special.
The contest will bake place at the
Arizona State F àir in late October,
Contestants m ust be 18 years old-, have a
firm mixing arm and cannot he affiliated
in any way to Proctor & Gamble or
Fam ily Circle Magazine. E ntry form s
m ust be postm arked by Sept. 26. For
m òre information about the bake-off, call
252-67?l.
Theater:
•Acting legend Richard H arris stars in
Camelot, opening a t Gammage tonight a t
8. Tickets for die popular show a t $30 and
$28 can be purchased a t Gammage Box
Office. The show runs through Sunday,
Sépt. 14. Curtain for all perform ances is
at 8 p.m., with special m atinée
perform ances a t 2:30 p.m. on Saturday
and Sunday. For more inform ation call
965-3434.
•The award-winning m usical “ Oliver”
will be performed a t Phoenix Little
Theatre, Sept. 11-27. The classic tale is
based on Charles Dickens’ story of
orphan Oliver Twist. Showtimes are a t 8
p.m., m atinees on Sundays a t 2:30 p.m.
Phoenix Little Theatre is located a t 25 E.
Coronado in Phoenix. . F o r m ore
information about the show call 254-2151.

Richard Harris will play the
once and future King Arthur
In “Camelot” at Gammage
Center Sept. 10-14.

D ance:.
. The Houston Ballet will perform in
Gammage Center, Sept. 23- 24 a t 8 p.m.
Tickets for $18 and $16 are on sale at
Gammage and Diamond’s Box Offices.
For more information call Gammage at
965-3434.
At the Box Office:
• “Stand By Me” is a touching film about
four boys who em bark on an adventure,
hoping to find the dead body of a missing
youth. Directed by Rob Reiner, this
movie shines with sentim ent and hope.
One of the best movies of the year!
“ Stand By Me” is playing a t AMC Lakes
.6, Baseline and Rural roads.
•Play it Again Cinema is a relatively new
theater that features classic, older filjns.
On a good week, you can catch such,great
film s like “ Hello D olly,” “ The
Godfather’’ or even “ Beach P arty.
Check it out! The theater is lp cated fat,
2240 N. Scottsdale Road in Teriipe. Fof-j

Concerts: .*• •*£ *• j j f
If
•Less than a week left until the The
Monkees appear in concert a t the ASU
Activity Center. The concert begins at 8
p.m ., Monday, Sept. 15. Herm an’s
Herm its, The Grass Roots and Gary
Puckett and the Union Gap also take the
stage. Tickets for $15 are available at
Gammage and Diamond’s ticket outlets.

plays crow ning tour as A rthur
By KHAU CRAWFORD
StatePrass

At h® Tempe hotel room Monday,
Richard H arris is unpacking his bags for a
week-long stay in the Valley where he will
reope» rs 15-week tour of “Camelot” at
Gammage Center.
The award-winning singer/actor has just
come from two weeks of sum m er rehearsal
in New York with a rethought, reworked,
recast version of the Lerner and Loewemusical.
H arris and a group of friends bought the
rights to the show and gave it an overhaul
for the fall production.
“I think when one changes the cast so
often it brings new enthusiasm to it,” H arris
said in a ¡drone interview from his hotel.
Patrick Godfrey, M artha Traverse and
Jam es Valentine head the new cast in their
respective roles as Sir Lancelot du Lac,
Guenevere and Merlyn.
H arris, however, will reprise the role that
won him a Golden Globe Award for best
actor for the 1967 film version of “Cam elot.”
Despite praises of his 1967portrayal of the
monarch, the Irish-born actor insists that
his perform ance has both changed and
improved over the years.
“There has to be (a change), I’m a t least
18 years older,” he said, “1 guess there’s
m ore m aturity.

“As one gets older there’s much more
authority which makes for a much strong»*,
idealistic king. In the movie, I tended to be
brooding, self-imposing — all m istakes
young actors m ake. I was guilty of quite a
lot of them .”
The role of King Arthur was first brought
to life by Richard Burton when the m usical
opened on Broadway in December 1960.
The stage version of “Camelot” played
for 873 perform ances, winning four Tony
aw ards and lavish praise before setting out
on the national touring circuit in 1963, as
well as productions in London and A ustralia
in 1964.
H arris began playing the stage role in 1981
and has been directing the show since 1963.
H arris’ other credits include six gold
records and five Grammy nominations.
More recently he starred with Richard
Burton in “The Wild Geese. ”
A fter the first year, the 1986-87 touring
company of “Camelot” will tour Canada
' and Australia and then perform a final 15week tour in the United States.
Between his stints as Arthur, H arris said
he will perform in “Ham let” and “M artin
Luther” in London. “I have also been asked
to play ‘MacBeth’ on Broadway, and I
probably will,” he said. “Who knows? If all
my projects get bad reviews, I may go back
to ‘Camelot.’ ”

Although this tour is intended to be
H arris’ final perform ance as A rthur, he said
he will continue to direct the classic.
“Eventually I Will recast the p art of
A rthur,” he said. The actor doesn’t seem to
harbor any regrets a t the prospect of
leaving his coveted role. He said he already
has a replacem ent in mind.
“There’s a very promising actor who
plays Lancelot in the play,” H arris said.
“This sum m er he (Godfrey) was my
understudy, and he was so good I cast him
as L ancelot”
Whoever steps into the royal shoes, H arris
will stand beside them, helping them to
follow in Ms footsteps.
“ I’m fond of It (the role),” he said. “ I see
it played a certain way, and I will encourage
them to play it like I’ve been perform ing it.”
He said, however, “A director’s job is not
to intim idate, but to anim ate. I don’t like
directors who impose their Will on things. If'
I am directing an actor, I prefer to help him
play it his way.”
“ C am elot” w ill be perform ed a t
Gam m age Center Sept. 10-14. Curtain tim es
will be a t 8 nightly, with m atinees a t 2:30
p.m . Saturday and Sunday.

S«

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R o ll

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M o v ie h o p e f u ls p o s e a s ‘c a m p u s m a n ’
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press

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Tim fioland, a family relations graduate student, wants
“ to m ake Ms mommy proud.”
So do nearly 300 other ASU “beau hunks” who crowded into
the sm all MU Gold Room Tuesday to audition for extra roles
in the upcoming motion picture “Campus Man,” to be filmed
a t ASU in October.
„ “It (seem s like it will be) a typical bubble-gum comedy,”
said Roland after getting his picture taken by the producers.
“There’s no sex in it* so it couldn’t realty tie related to
cam pus.” '
Next month film moguls will turn ASU into a movie set
when Param ount Pictures and RKO Studios storm the1
campus to begin working on a film that traces the exploits of
“The Men of Arizona State” calendars, which have gained
national attention over thfepast foor years.
If Tuesday’s auditions were any sign of the hoopla to come,
this motion picture could generate electricity here for
months.
■*?« - • ■,
h
.\
The film shows the m ishaps of an ASU diving star who
suddenly becomes the campus hero after his mastermind
room m ate convinces him to sign up for the calendar.
ASU graduate,; Todd HcacBee, created die male calendar
m ore than five years ago. The story is based on sim ilar
experiences Headlee had as a student here.
Headlee cam e up with the movie idea long before he
collaborated with Param ountand RKO to make it a reality.
Casting extras and taking still pictures are the first in a
series of cam pus-related projects that must be completed
before the movie begins shooting on Oct. 6. Those chosen as
extras m ay represent some of the calendar hearthrobs in, the
flick.
“Surprisingly there have been a lot of good-looking people
auditioning,” said Headlee. “It’s tough to judge on physical
appearance, we’re looking for an all-around appeal.”
It’s that appeal th at attracted a swarm of model types (and
non-model types) to thetryout for a variety of reasons, other
than making m other proud.

7 was walking down the hall to get my
Greek ID and had nothing better to do.’

—* Rob Erickson
“I told my friends about it and they laughed, so I had to do
it (audition),” said Bryan Delugo, a com puter engineering
sophomore.
“i t would be an absolute blast (to be in the film),” said
aerospace engineeringfreshm an W ayneScheel. “It would be
g r e a t to have my friends see m e a t home 1”
• However, those who m ay have thought the auditions might
involve personality studies w eredisuaded.
Candidates w ere asked to fill out s ta rt applications.
Afterward, they posed in front of a cam era group, which
included Headley, grinning wildly.
If the crew realty liked someone, they asked him to take off
his shirt or change into a pair of shorts they kept handy, just
in case. Som ecandidates who loqkedthe p art were asked to
don a fencing sword and flex their hearts out.
Mark Schaffner, who’s currently on the 1986 calendar came
to the auditions.
“I heard about the auditions through the paper,” he said
"(Being on tb ecu rren t Calendar) probably won’t make any
difference to taw they decide. ”
Others cam e for different reasons.
“ I want to be rich and fam ous,” said Steve Benjamin, a
graduate student in pyschology.
“I was walking down the hall to get my greek ID and had
nothing better to do,” said Rob Erickson, a freshman
business major.
Headlee is optim istic about the coming weeks.
"We’re not hoping to m ake m ajor statem ents (in the
m ovie),” he said. “We’ve got a likeable story that should be
fun, energetic and enjoyable.”

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Page 13

Wednesday, September 10,1986

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Davi Campiti, a junior engineering major, pdaee for photographer Joyce Greenberg during auditions lor the rnovle
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Wednesday, September to , 1986

Italian fare

Pub

restaurants at this location, is spotlessly
clean w ith a sporty atm osphere including
tpam banners and jerseys hanging from the
walls.
The prices are m ore than reasonable with
all subs and Calzone (pizza dough filled with
fresh cheese and vegetables) for under $4
and homemade lasagna under $5.

By MATTHEW CARY

State Press
„
Are you looking for pizza? Not tomato
sauce painted on cardboard, but dwwy
r»iia wilii homemade sauce? Look no
further than the newest restaurant near
campus, Mama Gelardi’s Sports Pub
pizzaria.
Mama Gelardi’s, located at 106 E.
University Drive, is a sm all fast-food
operation with an extensive menu of the
usual Italian fare: spaghetti, ravioli and 20
different styles of subs with names like
“Guido’s Philadelphia Cheese Steak” and
“Vito’s Veal Parm igiano.”
An4y Krocfnsld/State Press

« m Gelardl’« Sports Pub Pizzeria la located on the comer of Univeralty Drive and Forest
Avenue.
u

VjJLzi3l AXIv.IV

$ 1 7 5 -0 0

The three men working behind the counter
went put of their way to rhake sure the m eal
was perfect.
There’s no doubt th at M ama G elardi’s is
“M oltobene!”*.

Ami they deliver.
H ie restaurant, which has only been open
d mnntfi and is the m ost recent in a series of

ONE STOP TANNING

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S TA R TER

Although M ama G elardi’s is fast-food, the
food and service is far above the usual take­
out cuisine. The spaghetti was perfectly
cooked and everything seemed fresh;
nothing tasted m icrowaved o r frozen.

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iff"

f l
Page 15

Wednesday, Septem ber 10,1986

fm ê

icience fiction fair features im agination in print, film, song
By MARTY WEISS
State Press

Iplp

':x v l

v t

m

m 1:

Rick WR*y/Stat* Pl*a>

I Heather Jeffcoat of Phoenix I» the White Queen

M-F 10-9 * SAT 10-6-

SUN 12-5

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

414 MiU Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

Lunch Special
•2 pcs. charbrotled chicken
•Tortillas & salsa
•Small side dish
•C o rn on the ebb

•20-oz. soft drink

COUPON

COUPON

COUPON

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

Film previews, trivia contests, a painting auction,
film m aking sem in ars,
m akeup
d em onstrations,
Japanim ation and “Dr. Who” panels, fantastic gam es and
the showing of famous feature film s rounded out the daytime
activities.
After emptying their wallets in the dealer room, the more
than 860 fans who had attended the convention could escape
from the world of reality into one of the many private parties
taking place at the hotel.
Common sights included pirate gatherings, Whovians
viewing all six versions of their favorite hero, a subm arine
sandwich contest, and several “fitte rs filking.”
Third generation Phoenician Karen Biggs defined fitting:
“They’re science fiction folk songs and other songs that are
m utated into protests against things like w ar and gun
control,” she said. “There are ‘Star W ars’ fitts, ‘Trek’ songs
like ‘Banned from Argo. ’ H ie only thing we haven’t found is a
Klingon fitt song.’r

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•20-oz. soft drink

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933 E. University, Ste. 108

In M ill Towne Center

Mon-Thurs. ... 6 a.m.-Mid
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Sat.. . . . . . . . 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

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•Theses
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1

Trekkies, Whovians, dashing corsairs sporting swords and
whips, famous authors, sci-fi afficionados and memorabilia
dealers convened at the Safari Hotel in Scottsdale last
weekend for CopperCon VI, a three-day science fiction
convention.
Saturday evenings’ costume contest brought cheers and
jeers from a rowdy audience for interesting get-ups like the
Mystic W anderer, the Executioner’s Apprentice, “Star
W ars’ ” Tuskin Raider, Death, Taxes and the Keebler Elves
with their cohort, the Cookie Monster.
Phonecian Ken Howell’s Keeblers captured the blue
ribbons. Elf Sam Stubbs of Tempe said, “My problem is
going to be living this down for the next year.”
Team m ate Mike Lampe of Phoenix said Howell is
disgusting. “You should see the other costumes he’s done:
teenage m utant ninja turtles a t CopperCon V and the starship
E nterprise janitor.”
Inside, science fiction/fantasy dealers sold every form of
m em orabilia a human or ex traterrestrial could name.
People grabbed free comics, assorted movie buttons, “Star
Trek IV” folders and motion picture posters.
Operating “S tar Trek” phasers carried price tags of up to
$80. A woman dressed as a m edieval gypsy, pawned sparkling
swords and ninja stars.
Authors such as Guest of Honor Jam es P. Hogan (“The

Proteus Operation” ) | and S.P. Somtow (“Vampire
Junction” ) conducted sem inars about the a rt of writing and
how to be successful.
Hogan nearly didn’t make it to the convention. “The
convention began on Sept. 5,” he said. “At 1 a.m . on Sept. 5 ,1
was in a bar in a backstreet area of Tokyo teaching a bunch
of Japanese to sing British arm y songs.” Fortunately,
timewise, Tokyo is one day ahead of Phoenix.

ñ-X-

BaseUne

'

____________________________

W. Broadway
_Square Plaza _
Broadway

Sun. ,21 w ;•).. 10 a.m.-Mid

'&■

©

BUMPER BLUES?
TURN THEM INTO
YESTERDA V S N E W S ...

SHARE THE RIDE
TO ASU
The ASASU Tenants/
Commuter students
Association in
cooperation with the
Phoenix Transit System
offers a free rideshare
program.

n

Come by our office
today and fill out an
application, we’re located in the
Memorial union in Room 210-A.

C a ll 9 0 5 -6 2 4 6

G raduate
S tudent
’ A ssociatio n

ATTENTION COLLEGES,
DEPARTMENTS AND
STUDY CENTERS
"M0NEY-F0R-GRAD-RESEARCH-AVAILABLE”
The Graduate Student Research Program encourages graduate stu­
dents to submit proposals between $200 and $2,000 fo r research study
monies.
Fall semester applications are available September 15 through
October 17,1986 the Graduate student Association Office, Memorial
union, Room 208-H.
Fall semester applications must be submitted no later than 12 noon
on October 17,1986. The application must be submitted to :
Office, Dean o f Graduate college
Wilson Hall 112
A committee composed o f graduate students and faculty members
will review proposals using the following criteria:
D is the research meritorious within its own field?
2) is the research methodology sound?
3) Are the objectives o f the project feasible to attain within
the grant period and the proposed budget?
4) Are other sources o f funding available to the student?
The program provides university support, as well as financial
support, and provides graduate students experience in w riting and
submitting grant proposals. The program attracts graduate students
and is helping prom ote ASU's national recognition as a major research
university.
For further inform ation contact Amy Abraham, Director, Graduate
student Association, Associated students, Memorial union 208.

in

Stale!

Bon Jovi’s cut echoes metal mediocrity

records

By DAVE MILLER
State Press

BON JOVI— “ Slippery When Wet”
Heavy m etal is heavy formula.
Take a chunky backbeat, throw in periodic three-chord
synthesizer pops and the latest Van Halen “Eruption 8uite*r
swipe, add hairy vocals and there you have it a seat on the
high school parking lot gravy train.
So it comes as no surprise that Jon Bon Jovi knows what he
wants to be when he grows up.
In his band’s latest release, “Slippery When Wet,” Bon
Jovi knows what he does (and doesn’t) want to say. The
trouble is that it’s the sam e story over and over again.
A proven riff hitter, he again goes for the catch. With a
thomping rhythm and guitar fills, the “everybody stomp”
formula seem s to be well in hand.
Every song, of course, m ust have some sort of hump-along
melody and, here, alm ost every one does. But don’t try to
rem em ber them for long.
As far as his acid-whip sound goes, Bon Jovi stands on par
w ith other current buzz-rock bands. Form ula loudness drives
the cuts “Let It Rock” and “You Give Love a Bad Name,”

m A n rv

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As a singer Bon Jovi knows what to hit and What he can hit,
and he sticks to fam iliar territory. Heavy echoes and
scratchy warbling bring to mind the sounds of K iss and Quiet
Riot. So gim ilar are their sounds that they could do an album
switch without shaking up any groupies.
In the current m etal m arket, diversity and Originality are
difficult to come by. So Bon Jovi probably shouldn’t be
faulted for sticking to the standard form at. But w hat really
hurts the album is that it is an exam ple of the m ediocrity in
the m etai state-of-the-art.

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A step in a b etter direction follows with a bit of horn-play on
“Social D isease.” “Wanted Dead or Alive” even m anages to
provide a little imagery, with a cajun-swampback feel to it.
But these are only tihges of silver on an otherw ise gray cloud.

B A R G A IN PRICE

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NOPREG N A N T, R
If there is even the slightest
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—Completely Confidential—

BUSINESS COLLEGE
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PHOENIX
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A c t iv it ie s W e e k

W h a t’s u p a t

Sept. 8-S ept 12, 1 9 8 6

T H E CO M M O N S

This is your opportunity to meet business
clubs and organizations.
Also, come and meet DEAN KRAFT at the
BCC table today from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Four Openings Leftfo r the Fall Semester!

H A R R Y B R A U N IS T H E O N L Y C A N D ID A T E R U N N IN G
FO R C O N G R E S S IN A R IZ O N A O N A C A M P A IG N
P L A T F O R M T O R E N O V A T E T H E U .S . E N E R G Y
IN D U S T R Y B Y A M A J O R IN D U S T R IA L T R A N S IT IO N
T O REN EW A B LE EN ER G Y S O U R C E S

COME TO OUR HEADQUARTERS
GRAND OPENING PARTY
SEPTEMBER 11,1986
7 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
ON THE N.E. CORNER OF
UNIVERSITY DR. AND MILL AVE.

COME BY OUR OPEN HOUSE
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
7 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
AT THE HARRY BRAUN FOR
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ON CADY M ALL 12:30 P.M .-1 P.M .
SEPTEMBER 1 1,198 6
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U.S. CONGRESS

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Together, We Can Make
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T he U ltim a te S tu d en t L ife sty le
Located on Lemon 2 Blocks from Campus
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sports
I S S I 17

Wednesday, September 10,1986

iState P w *

ASU defense gunning
Ifor Spartans’ White
By BOB HEILER
[State Press

Lorenzo White, Michigan State’s star
back, knows what it’s like to have
[defenses shooting a t him ; but he’s not
[ prepared for the kind of shooting ASU coach
[ John Cooper has in mind.
“We’re going to put 11 guys on the line of
[scrimm age apd dare him to run the ball,”
[said ASU coach John Cooper. “Then we’re
[going to put a riflem an in the press box and
[wait for him to bounce it outside. ”
The 5-foot-ll, 204-pound White was the
[nation’s leading rusher last season as a
[ p in n in g

sophomore with 1,908 yards and 17
touchdowns. White was a unanimous AllAmerica choice and was fourth last year in
the Heisihan Trophy balloting.
White also tied for third in the nation by
scoring 9.3 points per gam e, and broke the
collegiate rushing record in a single season
for a sophomore.
Last Sept. 14 a t E ast Lansing, he rushed
for 174 yards on 39 carries against the Sun
Devils. He also scored on a 42-yard run on
the Spartans’ first offensive series.
Michigan State went on to a 12-3 victory, ,
spoiling Cooper’s debut with the Sun Devils.
Cooper may not be serious about planning
to shootW hite, but he does have some very
specific ideas about how to contain him.
“You’re not going to shut Lorenzo White
down,” Cooper said. “You’ve just got to try
to contain,him . One of the best ways to
contain him is to keep control of the ball.” .
Saturday night, ASU and the 20th-ranked
Spartans square off here at Sun Devil
Stadium and Cooper says he can figure out
Michigan State’s game plan already.
“I expect Lorenzo White to carry the ball
30 to 40 times against us,” Cooper told
reporters Tuesday at his weekly news
conference. “They do a lot of motion and
shifting, but they still pitch the ball back to
Lorenzo. He’s about three-fourths of their
offense and we don’t anticipate a lot of
changes.”
As defensive coordinator L arry Marmie
said, his squad “had a couple breakdowns
and got caught in a blocking seal” as White
“went down the sidelines untouched” on his
touchdown run with 12:24 left in the first
quarter of last year’s game.
Turn to WHITE, page 24.

Lorenzo W hite

Lorenzo White, who led the nation in rushing last year with 1,908 yards, will visit Sun Devil
Stadium Saturday with hla Michigan State teammates. White ran for 174 yards against the
Devils last year.

V o lle y b a ll team to ta k e on in e x p e rie n c e d D u cks
Key players for the Ducks are setter
Stephanie Snyder and hitter Monica Camp.

By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press

[Christy Nore, shown hora In action last year, naa a great maten against u w . an» w in smH
against Oregon.

$

$

$

$

After its successful season opener against
Louisiana State, the ninth-ranked Sun Devil
volleyball team enters Pac-10 play against a
young and inexperienced Oregon team
Friday in the University Activity Center.
The Dudes, who finshed last season with a
17-16 record, are in the process of rebuilding
this year under new coach Jerry Gregory
and are currently 2-3.
“We’re a good, young team ,” Gregory
said. “But we don’t have much experience.
We need a bit of seasoning to be
com petitive.”
Although the Sun Devils outm atch
Oregon, ASU coach Debbie Brown said the
game will not be an easy one.
“We are m ore experienced, but I think it
is going to be a good m ateh,” she said.
“They have some tall players, and we don’t
know much about them, so we’re going to
have to concentrate on our game.
“They went five games with Nebraska,
who were ranked fourth last week, so they
m ust be a strong team . It is not going to be
an easy m atch for us.”

“Both Stephanie and Monica are playing
very well for us this season,’’ Gregory said.
“We’re going to have to focus on our own
gam e as much as possible and do the best
we can. We expect ASU to be a great team . I
was one of the coaches who picked them to
win the conference this year.”
Despite their victory against a tough LSU
team , Brown said the Sun Devils do have
some weaknesses.
“We need to work on our defense,
especially our blocking,” she said. “ It was
good to play a tough team the first game to
see what we needed to work on.”
Bright spots for the Sun Devils are
freshm en Sue Nord and Noelle Fridrich,
each of whom received some playing time
last week.
“Sue started for us, and Noelle played
well when she came in,” Brown said. “Both
of them looked really good against LSU.’’
The game begins at 7:30 p.m. in the UAC.

r

Is W a l k e r w o r t h t h e p r i c e C o w b o y s p a id fo r h i s s e r v i c e s ?
It was kind of like a star being bom overnight.

The fans roared as he walked on the field. There was 10:27
i left during the first quarter, he hadn’t even done anything
| yet.
But soon the million-dollar-a-year athlete would shine.
Herschel W alker’s perform ance Monday night against the
j New York Giants was a sm ash. I say it is a good thing, too,
| Herschel.
As the highest paid rookie Cowboy — hey wait, the highest
j paid Cowboy — a game-winning touchdown perform ance is
just p art of the job.
The Cowboys are paying Walker approximatly $62,000 a
gam e—som e job.

According to what I learned in accounting that doesn t
exactly m ake for a prospering business if he only rushes for

Carol Boos

Asst. Sports E d ita
96 yards a game.
After Tony D orsett suffered a sprained ankle Monday, the
show belonged to Walker. He scored two touchdowns, ran 10
times for 64 yards and caught six passes for 32 yards.
Im pressive?
•
Apparently not according to coach Tom Landry, who will
place D orsett in the starting lineup next week when the

Cowboys m eet up with the Detroit Lions.
Even though Landry said “Herschel played g reat,” the
remaining 15 gam es are still D orsett’s show.
W alker m akes m ore money than Dorsett. I thought that
m eant m ore should be expected of him .
; I think W alker needed to im press some people. People like
me were really begining to wonder why he is making a
million a year.
Now that I know why, Landry says that D orsett will rem ain
the starting running back.
This is all a little confusing, a million-dollar-a-year athlete
who has a sm ash debut and rem ains on the team mainly to
warm the bench.
Walker did a good thing — he helped the Cowboys to their
Turn to BOOS, page 21.

State Press

le tte rs

M U

Taylor makes false accusations about Nebraska
Sports editor:
This editorial is in response to an article by Sports Analysis
Editor Jay Taylor (Nebraska needs to keep closer eye on
players, Sept. 5.)
F irst of aU, Mr. Taylor, com paring college football to
“Bonzai Bob” Vickers, a m an who carves his initials in the
backs of his victim s, is a classless analogy.
As Sports Analysis Editor you would be a credit to your

readers by having accurate facts. In your article, you made a
clear accusation that the Nebraska football players were
scalping their tickets! Indeed, Jay, this was far from reality
as die NCAA found no m onetary violations.
it takes a great deal of courage to collate N ebraska’s minor
ticket infraction—giving football tickets to fiancees, ex-high
school teachers and friends — with ASU’s athletic program s
(football, baseball and basketball) facing repeated NCAA
discipline.

Lastly, although your article assisting fans attending an
ASU fashion show, or excuse me, football gam e, was a
classic, it would be a benefit to you to stay out of the sun when
writing future sports analyses. You, Jay, will soon be the
laughing “stalk” of “soft-brained” Comhusker fans
throughout Nebraska.
Tim Nass, M ark Spargo
P.S. It is funny, now that the season is underway, Dino’s Top
10 prediction has already fallen upon hard tijmes.

Reader takes exception to column about surfers
Sports Editor:
As a long tim e resident of Huntington Beach and form er
com petitive surfer, I see absolutely no validity in your Sept. 4
column, “Making Waves.” The people responsible for this
unfo rtu n a te fiasco are not surfing fans, but are the sam e
kooks who take the bus daily from their inland homes, try to

act like they really do surf (like m any ASU students) and
throw their trash everywhere but in toe trash cans. It’s just
unfortunate th at they can’t behave them selves when they’re^,
a t the beach or when they see a pair of bare breasts. I invite
you, Bob, to come to the Huntington Beach pier during the
sum m er months to personally witness what I’m talking

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analysis
, September 10,1986

t m t P ro s

Wide open race expected for Pac-10 title
By JAY TAYLOR
State Press

Quick, go wake the children and alert the neighbors. The
I pac-10 football season is upon us once again.
And what a race it will be. At least four team s have an
excellent shot a t winning the title: ASU, UA, Washington and
UCLA. Always dangerous Stanford, USC and Washington
! state could m ake a run a t the crown, and Oregon, Oregon
| state and California are all improved from last year.
Here is a look a t the eight out-of-state schools and what to
i expect from them this year.
CALIFORNIA;
-The Goldm B ears’ 4-7 record of last year was deceptive.
Four of Cal’s losses w ere by a total of 12 points, and three of
those r'am* in the last two m inutes, so obviously defense is a
priority for fifth-year coach Joe Kapp.
“Our «»mphnsis has been recruiting defensive prospects
who can run,” Kapp said. “Our overall defensive philosophy
is to put pressure on an offense, creating turnovers, and it’s
hard to do that without good overall defensive speed, which
we’re gradually building.”
The Bears lose all four starters from their secondary,
which will be a problem area. Sophomore nose guard Maje'tt
Whiteside anchors a defensive line that is quick, strong and
young.
The offense Will be led by sophomore running back Marc
Hicks, who gained 538 yards on only 106 carries. Kapp used
him sparingly last year while he got adjusted to the new
system, but he will be the m ain weapon this year.
Brian Bedford should take over the quarterback spot after
splitting tim e with Kevin Brown last year. Bedford is a
versatile perform er who ran for six touchdowns, a team high,
lastyear.
"
A major stum bling block for the Bears is a brutal
conference schedule, which has them playing a t Washington,
UA, ASU and USC.
OREGON ¡g f’ ,
The man in the spotlight for Oregon this year will be AllPac-10 quarterback Chris M iller, who completed 55 percent
of his passes for 2,237 yards and 18 touchdowns last year as
well as running for four touchdowns.
“Hopefully, Chris will stay healthy and the only,
competition a t that spot will be for a backup role,” duck
coach Rich Brooks said. “But it is obvious that if M iller is
hurt we have to have somebody step in so we don’t just die
offensively.”
Milter’s favorite target should be wide receiver J.J.
Birden, the only returning player a t that spot. The offense
will miss running bagfc Tony Cherry, who With M iller carried
most of the load last year.
The Ducks’ defense returns sue starters from last year’s
solid unit, but the depth will be a question m ark, particularly
in the secondary. The defensive line will be strong with three
returning starters.
Oregon’s kicking gam e will be strong, with M att MacLeod,
who did not m iss a kick last year (34-34 extra points, 8-8 field
goals), returning as the place kicker and the Pac-lO’s leading,
punter in Mike P reacher.
OREGON STATE
A 3-8 record isn’t much to brag about, unless you go to
Oregon State, and the Beavers are looking for more this year.
Coach Dave Kragthorpe installed a wide open passing attack
last year that made his d u b much more competitive than in
past years.

Unfortunately for OSU, only four starters are back on
offense. With Erik Wilhelm back and healthy after a knee
injury, the Beavers, should be set a t quarterback. Wilhelm
directed the offense in two of the Beaver wins last year
before going down with a knee injury in the fourth game.
Kragthorpe is attem pting to rebuild the program with
junior college transfers. He brought in m ore than 20 to help
him in his attem pt, but the Beavers face a tough schedule
that features five bowl team s and five of their first six games
on the road.
STANFORD
When you think of Stanford, you think of the pass, and this
year will be no exception with John Paye back a t the helm .
Paye’s favorite target, AU-Pac-10 running back Brad M uster
(10 touchdowns last year) also is back.
Leading the defense are linebackers Dave Wyman and
MikeaNoble. Coach Jack Elway knows that the defense must
be improved over last year for the Cardinal to do much.
“Our defense was pretty good a t tim es last year,” he said.
“But we just gave up too damn many big plays.”
Counting Wyman and Noble, who started in 1984 but sat out
last year, Stanford returns nine starters from a defense that
gave up 28.5 points per game last year.
UCLA
The Bruins are the early-season pick to win the conference
and with good reason. Fourteen starters return from last

y ear’s 9-2-1 Rose Bowl team , including running backs Gaston
Green and E ric Ball, who form probably the best 1-2 punch in
the country.
For the fifth year in a row, UCLA has a new starting
quarterback, and M att Stevens will have to improve greatly
on his perform ance against Oklahoma (five interceptions)
for the Bruins to live up to their potential.
Stevens has two excellent receivers to throw to in Karl
Dorrell (39 catches) and Willie Anderson (21 catches).
Stopping the opposition should be a strong point. Eight
starters return from the squad that led the nation in
ftefenrfing against the run last year. Coach Terry Donahue
agrees his team should be strong but put a qualifier on his
statem ent.
“ I expect to be picked to win the Pac-10,” he said. “I can t
deny it. I’ve always said that the defending champion should
be picked to repeat unless: One, they lost an inordinate
nnmhpr of starters; two, they have an unrealistic schedule;
or three, it’s m e.”
USC
Things have not quite been up to usual Trojan standards in
Los Angeles lately, and there is talk that USC coach Ted
Tollner could be looking for a job if he does not get back to the
Rose Bowl.
In order to do that, Tollner has decided to install a new
Turn to PREVIEW, page 20.

Washington I
UCLA
I
USC
i
UA
I
ASU
I
WSU
I
Stanford
Oregon
California
OSU

PAC-10 W IN S , 1981-85

i«*?*"»**

WH iwriìri

'* 9 ^ '

D evils, C ats both h ave shot at R ose B ow l berth
1^

By BOB HEILER
State Press

UA
The rivalry.
Ju st say the words and any sports fan on
the ASU or UA cam pus knows exactly what
you’re talking about.
And this year, as in the past, both team s
have a legitim ate shot a t a Pac-10 cham-

State Press poll
The State Press sports staff put its
collective heads together in the recent past
and came up with its predictions on the Pac10 football race.
The only thing the staff was sure of was
that the race is going to be awfully close.
Any of six or seven team s could conceivably
go to the Rose Bowl, so if things don’t wore
out the way they are shown here, don t be
too hard on us.
1. UCLA
2. ASU.
3. Washington
s
4. Arizona
5. USC
6. Washington State
7. Oregon
8. Stanford
9. California
10. Oregon State

pionship and a Rose Bowl berth.
This is nothing new. It seems like
everybody is always looking for the Arizona
to m ake a run for the Roses, yet
n e ith e r school has ever m ade an ap­
pearance.
Tips year the Wildcats are a m ore popular
pick than the Sun Devils. For several years,
the sports w riters and other experts that
^ a k e up the polls have overestim ated the
Devils, but this year ASU is ranked general­
ly lower than UA.
The reasons are numerous. The Cats have
beat us, after all, for four years running.
They have 17 returning starters, the highest
number of any Pac-10 school.
Alfred Jenkins, returning quarterback,
has already passed for m ore than 4,000
yards as a Wildcat. Last year he increased
his passing efficiency and reduced his
number of interceptions, from 17 in 1984 to
10 in 1965.
He’s mobile, and he’s dangerous. The kind
of player that could m ake ASU and UCLA
fans lose some sleep.
And he is not without Some soft hands to
heaveat.
,
Jon Horton is the No. 2 receiver in UA
history, and he likes to play the role of the
home run threat. His speed and agility make
a
assignm ent for any defensive back
around.

The running game was a problem in 1985.
The Cats couldn’t seem to stay healthy. But
if that problem doesn’t crop up again, they
could be tough here also. .
One of the few areas that the Cats m ay be
weak in is something they’ve probably
started to take for granted: placekicking.
Max Zendejas, the kicking wunderkind that
beat ASU last year, is gone (he was recently
cut by the Dallas Cowboys).
In his ¡dace will be one of-two things: a
freshm an in the person of Gary Coston, or a
walk-on in the form of Jeff Valder. Both are
inexperienced and represent question
m arks for the coming season.
ASU
The Sun Devils have not gotten the respect
from many of the polls that they have en­
joyed in recent years past. They have lost
All-American safety David Fulcher and run­
ning back D arryl Clack, two players that
could be sorely missed.
But the Devils are hardly to be overlook­
ed. Q uarterback Jeff Van R aaphorst has
looked good in the preseason drills, and he
has a good supporting cast also.
Split end Aaron Cox caught 40 passes in
1985 for 788 yards and five touchdowns. He
m ads second-team all-Pac-10, and coach
John Cooper is looking for m ore improve­
m ent out of him this year.
At the tight ends, ASU boasts a pair of the

. _a
J
T £ £ ya - l l ? —
— a m J C ta im
a"
best
around.
Jeff Gallimore
and Stein Koss
traded off for the first four gam es last year
until Gallimore won the starting role.
Gallimore grabbed 17 passes for 178 yards
while Koss was netting 12 passes for 116
yards.
Elsewhere in the offense, the Devils are
looking for solid production out of tailback
D arryl H arris and fullback D arrin Tupper.
H arris started in three games last year, col­
lecting 442 yards on 106 carries. Tupper car­
ried only 14 tim es last year, gaining 52
yards.
Cooper has said that the Devils “needed to
get the optimum amount of talent out of
them .”
Kicking looks good for the Devils, with
placekicker Kent Bostrom, who booted 18 of
25 in 1985, returning. All-Pac-10 punter Mike
Schuh will also return to handle the punting
chores.
The Devils’ defense will again play a big
p art in the team ’s success. The defensive
unit has many fam iliar names on it, the only
notable absence from last year being
Fulcher.
Cooper has said that the team will feel the
loss of Fulcher, but that the team will be a
little faster in the secondary overall.
Both Arizona team s are thinking Roses,
and you won’t go broke on them in Pac-10
gam es in 1986.

State Press

P review
Continued from pege !•-

offense and not go with the traditional I-form ation that is
synonymous with the Trojan running game.
In running backs Ryan Knight (732 yards) and Aaron
Em anuel (472), he has the players to make the running gam e
work. Rodney P eete, who took over the quarterback chores
a t the end of the year and led USC to an upset of UCLA, also is
bade.
The key to the defense will be the young defensive line. If it
develops, the Trojans could be as good as last year, when
they were 12th in the nation in total defense. All the
linebackers are back, as well as All-Pac-10 safety Tim
McDonald.
WASHINGTON
The Huskies’ 7-5 record and fourth-place finish in the
conference were a m ajor disappointm ent in Seattle. But
m uch of th at had to do with injuries.
If the Huskies can stay healthy this year, they have a
legitim ate chance to go to the Rose Bowl. One key player who
m ust stay healthy is fullback Rick Fenney, who rushed for
497 yards during lim ited action last year.
Junior Chris Chandler took over the quarterback chores
with three gam es left last year and established him self as

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Washington’s player of the future, passing for 538 yards in
the three gam es.
Defensively the Huskies slipped last year; and only five
starters return. But one of the starters is All-Pac-10 defensive
tackle Reggie Rogers, one of the most dominant players in
the conference.
WASHINGTON STATE
With the loss of quarterback M ark Rypien and running
back Reuben Mayes, Washington S tate coach Jim Walden
has had to rethink his offensive philosophy.
“This year our quarterbacks will be m ore involved in the
running phases of our offense,” he said. “We’ve gone back to
th at style. E d Blount keeping the ball may be as good as any
running quarterback we’ve had here. ”
In addition to Blount, the Cougars return running back
K erry P orter, the Pac-lO’s rushing yardage leader in 1983.
P orter has been slowed by shoulder injuries the last two
years but is healthy again.
But it isn’t the offense th at w orries Walden.
“Weuare the very best team in this league offensively for
the last two years, and we’ve won 10 gam es,” he said.
“That’s not enough, so you know exactly where you’ve got to
improve. We’ve got to get b etter on defense.”

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THURSDAY

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■10,1986

Wednesday,

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m orejetters

Boos

OnHnwKMrompagsn.

Taylor doesn’t tell entire story about Nebraska

2ist win in 22 season openers. His 24-yard reception against
the Giants set D allas’ winning drive in motion.
Running a clean, ethical program , that’s what.
If that isn 't enough, W alker gained 5,562 yards in three
Sports Editor:
Disclosing truthful inform ation to the NCAA about the
seasons when he played for the USFL (rem em ber the . After reading Jay Taylor’s article which appeared in the
USFL?).
Sept. 5 issue of the State Press, I felt compelled to w rite in recent situation is just one exam ple of Osborne’s attem pt to
No, I’m not forgetting the fact that Walker had only seven
be a responsible coach.
defense of the Nebraska football team .
yards rushing in the first half or that his fumble in the third
Taylor’s use of biting sarcasm , along with his lack of
Agreed, the Nebraska players violated a rule, but in
quarter led to a G iants touchdown. And I do. wonder if the
factual information, showed incompetent news reporting as comparison to the numerous recruiting violations and drug
total 63 yards he gained are economically proportional to his well as journalistic irresponsibility on his behalf.
abuse committed by other institutions the violation was
saiary ..
.
The Nebraska football players were not scalping the minor. The team is undeserving of the suspensions and
But technically speaking he is still a rookie, and m istakes
tickets, but m erely giving them to fiancees and friends. More
unjust criticism received from Taylor.
are just in the cards for a rookie.
importantly, the Nebraska coaching staff and players did not
Ask Dorsett. He is still m aking rookie mistakes.
Mark Joos
attem pt to cover this situation up.
Dorseti; fumbled in the final preseason game against
What in the hell are they thinking about in Nebraska, you
Freshm an, Business
Houston—a rookie m istake—that the fans in Dallas booed.
I bet if Landry put W alker and Dorsett together the fans
would be im pressed. With a backfield like that, I bet even the
Chicago B ears’ defense would be impressed.
Whether tiie D allas fans would be im pressed or not, I think
ft would make m ore sem e to sta rt a rookie that m ight rush
for over $,000 yards — who makes rookie m istakes, than a
veteranwho m akes rookie m istakes.
Whatever Landry decides to do, I think that Walker has
Stop by th e STATE PRESS C lassified D ept, d aily
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■m m d m f a m m m u m m m m m a a

VS. M IC HIG A N STATE----------HOME TEAM IN A U CAPS
Pts. Underdog
Favorite
COLLEGE
□ BOSTON COLLEGE
7
a Cent.
14 □ Colorado State
□ ARIZONA
□ Colorado
7
□ OREGON
10V4 □ FRESNO STATE
□ Qregon State
13 □ TEXAS
□ Stanford
6V4 □ WASHINGTON
□ Ohio State
3V4 □ ILLINOIS (home)
□ use
□ San Jose Stata
□ WASHINGTON STATE 17
□ NOTRE DAME
7
□ Michigan
13 □ Iowa State
□ IOWA
PR08
□ DETROIT
3
□ Dallas
□ L.A. Rams
4
□ SAN FRANCISCO
□ Indianapolis
10
□ MIAMI
□ Philadelphia
17
□ CHICAGO
7V4 □ WASHINGTON
□ L.A. Raiders
ASI 1

THANKSTOSAGA. YOUMAYBEELIGIBLETOWINTHE
W ' GRAND PRIZE
For 11 weeks, there will be five winners each week . . . that’s 55 winners who will be
eligible for the grand prize drawing, a t the end of the season for this exciting new

H O N D A M O TO R SC O O TER!
(on display at the Memorial U nion)

Page22

Stote HSmi

\¡fednesda^>Septem beM <^J986

ASU may lose
Scott Stephen
for 1st contest
A rizona S tate sen io r
outside linebacker Scott
Stephen, a second-team allP a c ific -1 0
C o n feren ce
selection last y e a r,. may
m iss S atu rd ay n ig h t’s
season-opening
football
gam e here against 20thran k ed M ichigan S tate
because of a shoulder injury.
Stephen in ju red
the
shoulder during a routine
fumble recovery drill at
Camp Tontozona, and it is
unknown if he will be in
p la y in g c o n d itio n fo r
Saturday’s game, scheduled
to kick off a t 7:18 p.m. in Sun
Devil Stadium.
Coach John Cooper has
called Stephen on of the best
football players on the West
Coast.
Stephen collected 95
tackles last season, 55 of
them solo efforts. He had
rune quarterback sacks for a
tptal of 73 yards in losses and
five other tackles for losses
totaling 15 yards.

classifieds
DONT]
FORGET!

STATE PRESS

“c l a s s if ie d a d

DEADUNES
ARE 3 P.M. 2 DAYS PRIOR i
TO INSERTION/
tE S u

A nnouncem ents
FREE LECTURE: Learn about sexually
transm itted diseases and how to
prevent therh. Monday, September 15,
7:30p.m. Sponsored by the Phoenix
Gay Youth Group. Call 897-6989 or
9383032.

A utom obiles
1970 FIREBIRD Espirit 350, auto-trans,
runs and looks great. $1500 or best
offer. Call 966-5448.
1970 VW Fastback, runs good, new
tires, auto trans, am/fm cassette. $800.
829-1818._______
1972 VOLKSWAGON "Bug”, excellent
condition, radio, tapeplayer, $1500.
897-8068.

A utom obiles

Autom obiles

1973 MUSTANG 351 Cleveland, at, ac,
ps, pb, am-fm cassette, $1000, runs
great. Flynn, 941-4989. ______
.

1981 HONDA Civic, nice and dependa­
ble, saves gas And money, $2300.
967-9306.'
’• ' • ' '

1973 TRIUMPH TUB, w hite with black
convertible. M echanically sound!
Great fun) Arizona original. $2300.
82V9552.
,
. ' ■

1981 TOYOTA Corolla 4-door, 8speed,
am/fm cassette stereo, 45,000 m iles,
$3000. c a ll 9685175 or 8298399. Ask or
leave message for Dave.______ ' ,

1974 8UPER8EETLE. Good condition.
Tape deck. Air, 81300.947-4088._______

1962 CAVAUER, silver, cold air, nice
Interior, autom atic fwd, ps, am/fm
cassette, real cute, $2900.829-8421.

1976 FORD Pinto, 65,000 m iles, $550
OBO. New engine, transm ission,
autom atic. Phone 965-5359or921-0636.
1976 VW Rabbit 4-speed, am-bri stereo,
new brakes/engine, $725.: 948-7313
days, 867-0210 evaqlnga/weekends.
1977 HONDA Civic, »2,000 m iles,
1500cc, excellent condition, new up­
holstery, r tires, and battery, $1200.
Tracey, 9688876. ■ - " •-■■■ '

1977 Toyota corona syv, omy 4500
m iles on rebuilt engine. Autom atic, pbt
ac, am/fm stereo. Excellent conjdltlon.
$1850.962-4316.
1979 MERCURY Capri 4-speed, clean,
new tires, AC, $2000 OBO. Must selli
2781606 or 840-7229.
.
1961 CAMARO V6 2-door; AC, A t; PS,
PB, must »»O- 991-2046 evenings.

1984 MITSUBISHI Cordla Turbo, low
m iles, tinted windows, cruise, «unroof,
5-speed, electric mirrors and windows..
8398602.". -. -'

Babysitters Wanted
RESPONSIBLE LOVING adult to care
for childran in our home. Nonsmoker,
flexible hours. C al)8299033.

»cycles
23” CENTURIAN Super Lemans, pew
frame, quality components, Includes
rack, generator, $220. Bob, 0982027
evenings.1.
- ■ ■CUSTOM BICYCLE clothing made of
lycra spandex. Shorts, shirts, and suits
made to order, bright colors and fancy
prints. Tarry,8M 6017."* " _______

Business Opp.

For Renter Lesse

BE D IFFE R E N T: r(f you're s eif
motivated and want to make an
unusual Income: Call for appointment.
Charles, 244-2331,

APACHE VILLA Apartm ents, now
renting 2^-bedroom, TVS bath, $430
■month Calf 8281800. One block from
ASU.
_______ -

BUSINESS MAJORS;, test book theory
with reality. Learn business networking
firet hand. Start your own business
part-tim e, oh or o lf campus. Call
S24-&937 for appointment.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedroom,
walk te , ASU, pool, laundry, Bth Street
and Gary one block south o f University
on 8th St. between Rural and McCtlntock 9885238.

COULD YOU use $500-$1000 extra par
month With very Htflg hiveeted? If so.
c a ll8208702.

FOUR BEDROOM, one bath house, 1%
m iles ASU, iinfum tahed, $450 per
month. 2786116. One bedroom guest
house, 1*4 m iles. ASU«. unfurnished,
$258 g y month. 254-3620.

For Rent orLease ;

NEW; LARGE OS* and tw o bedroom
apts. Great complex, many am enities,

2 , 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhousas,
houses, near ASU tor rent and sale.
Call Alumnus R p ^ BulloC^ Trer\m)r
Realty, O08O9l9041-7<Nfe; L
2 BLOCKS ASU, one bedroom house,
$350, unfurnished, lease only. 8392961,.

te te y -C

’- i / y v ?

A CONDO fo r rent. Two bedroom,
furnished, washer, <Jryer;_overiooks
pool, wralk to ASU. $500 deposit, $505
monthly;- electric- is bh'. Den 9486095
8 6 'p.m . weeKdays, 9 a h k 6 p.m.
weekends,, -V !
y

3 miles from campus. PeflICan Bay
Apartments, 2121 6 i. Main/Apache
9698300.
y :
ROOM f FOR ren t T n S c q tts d a le
townhouse, Granite Reef/McDonald
area. Kitchen privileges, washer, dryer,
furnished or unfurnished, smoker o.k.
$250 ln c)|id in(i8itllU e«. iih o n e Jerry,
M -Fj 9:00 aJM W O «1 994-0018, 948
B83ge1ter5:00pjn,endw««ker>ds.

- Th r e e BEDROOM, two bath condo,
. close loA SU ;$5K /m onth.839-1783.

'

THREE BEDROOM, two bath Douse,

close to ASU, appliances, pet ok, nice
fiduse. o ffiS ^fe , 9#tM 99.
TWO 3 -bedroom homes'^nepr ASU,'
unfurnished, lease only. $850.8392961,

967-2467, ■
TWO BLOCKS ASU, 2 one bedroom
unfurnished efficiency apartments,
lease only, $350/month. 8382961,
967-2457. V '

Then get ia on the ground floor in our Platoon leaders Class program
for college freshm en, sophom ores and juniors. You could start
planning on a career like the m en in ihls ad have. And also have some
great advantages lik e
■ Earning $100 a m onth during the school year
■ As a freshm an o r sophom ore, you
could com plete your basic training
during twt) six-week sum m er
sessions and earn m ore than $1200
(fairing each session
■ Juniors earn m ore than $2100 dur­
ing one ten-week sum m er session

Candidate Class Program
■ You can take free dvffian flying lessons
■ You’re comm issioned upon graduation
ffyou’re looking to move upquiddy, look into die M arineCorps’ *
commissioning program s. You could
start off making

m m tto m o ve
u p q u ic k ly ?

For Sale
lo o s u n b e d s , S u h at-w o iir Systems.
■Buy th e best, direct from manufacturer.
Save thousands. W hite -they last.
Commercial and residential, Sunquest
lamps ’ and Trevor Island tottbns.
18006383026. (A2-CAN)
.
: 1974 TERRYtravel trailer, close to ASU,
excellent condltk>n, 25 ft..aw n in g , ac,
sélf-contatfMML Sleeps 6, $3600. 231-

858i:

X\etek)okingforafewgoodmen.

; .. -

~

‘

"

A BEAUTIFUL Color television, 25"
$118; 19” color TV, $80.; console
stereo $80. Cash. Call 2538016._______
CAMERA- PENTAX K1000 3 5 m m 2
lenses (50mm and, 35mm), flash and
case, $150 OBO. Robin, 9656563 or
962-4033.
,
H A I# PRICE! Flashing arrow 3igns
$3291 Lighted- non-arrow $3191 Unlightsd $2491 Free la tta rs i- Fully
guaranteed factory warranty. Limited
quantity. See locally. C all today!
1600-4236103, anytim e. (AZ-CAH)
KRAMER GUITAR, the Focus 3000 with
Floyd rose and case, two weeks old.
must aeH, against apartm ent rules. Celt
now and save, alter 6:00 p.m. 8298427.
MARY KAY beauty consultant going
out o f business eels, 50% o ff all
products, CallSharen,008-1846.
PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 w att, bland
new, never bean used. Cost $600, w ill
lake f ;100 for the pair. Moving, muet
S«IL 0646627.
-,
ROLEX-PIAGET, collection quality rep tk » a.3716793. -, ■ ;
SEARS MANUAL portable typewriter,
$36. New Cannon Typemate 10 s le e -,
Ironie typewriter, $129. R oyal manual,
portable typew riter, 906. A ll in perfect
working condition. 8296208._________

TWO LIONEL R itchie tickets, sett for
$15/each or trade fo r Friday night.
904-3750, M artoria.

Furniture
ALL NEW aefa, loveseats, assorted
colors, fabrics, $199.96. Can deliver,
B6Z, 530 E Roosevelt, 264-4144.
BED'S BED’S. AH sizes: Tw in $49.98;
Full $59.95; Queen $89.95; King
$129.95. Never used. Can deliver.
Phone m dete accepted. B 8Z, 254-4144.
CHEST OF, drawers from $30. Paradise
Bedding, 4013 N . Black Canyon
Freeway (northbound Indian School
exW .2080000.
________
COMPLETE TW IN bad, $79 at the
factory. AH sizes available, regular,
extra long. Paradise Bedding, 4013 N.
Black Canyon Freeway (northbound
Indian Scfaeotextt). 2880800.
COMPLETE 7-place bedroom set $10»
price Includes com plete fu ll size god,
6-drawer dresser, 2-drawer night stand,
mirror, and headboard. Can deliver.
B8Z.3B4-4144.
________ __

See the Officer Selection team on the Campus Mall near the Memorial Union Fountain
September 11 & 12.

FOR SALE: One sofa $100; toveseei
$60; Steelbaee desk $270; S tesicele
desk chair $125; Karestan .woven
natural wool area rug, 10Vix15W , $760.

Statg P rf» .

Page 23

Wednesday, September 10,1986

classifieds
!
H elp Wanted

Furniture
ATTRESS s a l e

NEED EXTRA money? Let Avon help.
Call Terry, 839-9227. ______________

Twin sets «tom

1995 Full “ *• tro*n *59'95' QUaon
,ts from $89-95, Kino» $138. 7 piece
riroom set complete $195. 7 piece
,lnfl room set $259. 5 drawer chest
(995, sleeper sots» from $249 plus

OFFICE CLEANERS needed 15-20
hours per week. Evenings. Must have
car. $4 per hour after training. Bonuses,
pay raises, and advancement oppor­
tunities. Leave message. 274-0999,

uch more. 3332 Furniture, 30 W . Main,

esa, 844-1891; 3382 W. McDowell.
PARKING LOT painter. Light labor.
Must have phone In car. $4 per hour.
C allfo r appointment. 256-7970._______

STUDENT SPECIAL- Student

desks
$4995 bookcases $29.95, entertain­
ment ¿enters $99.95, com puter desks
559.95, chests $39,96. MuCh. much
innre. Can deliver- s i f t 2544144, ___

- PART-TIME SECRETARY $4-$8 per hour
+ expenses + bonus. Must have tran­
sportation. Call Greg Johnson, 994-

MH eS'*' ■- - -.____________

PIECE

^ofttoa table set. New
$79 Paradise Bedding, 4013 N . Black
Canyon Freeway (northbound Indian
School exit}. 268-0800.
,
___;___

three

PART-TIME CASHIERS. Great Job for
studSnts. Various shifts available,
especially weekdays, noon-6:00 p.m.
Apply after 1:00 p.m. University
Theaters, 1025 E. Broadway.__________

WAREHOUSE SALE- desks from $44,
chairs from $6, end tables and coffee
tables from $10, typing tables, compu­
ter tables, bookshelves and more.
437-2224.
_____

PART-TIME WORK, female, works well
w ith children, Tuesday and Thursday.

| 8334)136.__________________

PART-TIME WEEKDAY work. After­
noons and evenings. Good pay. Start
Im m ediately. Call 242-4192, ask for
Hay,
V ,■
, ■
____________

H e lp W a n te d

PART-TIME CASHIER needed for fine
mens clothing Store, Fiesta Mall.
•
4 3 8 9 6 3 6 . _________

$1000 FINDERS fee paid to . locate
$10,000 Investor' W r Bible audiotape
recording prolacL 829-2233.
$7.50 PER hour, junior, senior, and grad •
students. We need outgoing pepple for
in-person advertising. No sales,' no
•ppointment setting. Saturdays and
Sundays only. If you enjoy m eeting and
communicating w ith . people, please
call 8399397.

A GREAT part-tim e Job w ith great pay
could really help pay for your educa­
tion. If you or someone you know has
the brains for school but not the bucks,
call the Arizona Army N ational Guard
and see if you Qualify, a t 225-5574.'

(AZ-CAN)

‘I, .

■■/

■'

PLASMA DONORS. Earn up to $30 a
week or $120 a month. First donation
$1$, second donation In the same
calendar week (Monday-Saturday) $20.
University Plasma Center, Associated
Blosclence of Tempe, Inc., 1015 S.
Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 9689139.
Eftacjtlye until further notice. _______

HOUSE CLEANING help ' wanted,
evenings and weekends, part-tim e,
transportation required, $8 per hour.
945-2003.
________
jo b s :

FLEXIBLE hours, part-tim e,
full-time. $8-95 per hour. Miust have
teat appearance, basic math skills.
Tempe, Mesa: 987-5870.' Phoenix,
Glendale: 24V1Q 83.8to noon.________
LAND SURVEYOR Party Chief With
experience « (‘ boundary surveys and
residential construction staking. Sal­
ary DOE, Registered Land Surveyor
preferred. Contact Jacobson En­
gineering, Yuma, AZ; 782-1801. (AZCAN)
’
_____________ _
MALE MODELS: Vairsatile male models
needed by photographer who w ill be In
Phoenix in October. Those selected
will earn top dollars. Send recent
photos, e tc., to J.G ., 5509 Crosscreek
Lane, Suite 1075, Fort W orth, Texas
78109.

R o o m

COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. Do your homework
from home. $35 per month. 2468172.

Jewelry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill Ave., Suite
104, Tempe, 968-5967._______________

L ost 0» Found
FOUND: CAT, male, orange and white,
tong hair. Picked up around Dorsey and
Broadway. Please call 921-9040.
FOUND: MEDIUM burgundy dufflebag,
In Engineering Center on 9-2 or 9-3. No
ID. Call Melanie, 965-1730.

FREE PUPPY! M ale, 7 weeks old, 16
registered Standard Poodle, Vfe Sheftie.
899-1654.

LOST AND Found ads are free
everyday! We lim it them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Just call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m.___________
-

HANK, WHO loves you Babe?

LOST: ANTIQUE brooch With baby
picture. Sentimental value. Reward
$25. Jamie, 966-2070, leave message.

a jiv iiiffli'iim m a s
Showing through Sunday!

THE PWAOEIPHU STOAT
NATIONAL VELVET

ON SCOTTSDALE RD.
One Block North o f McKcHIps
Just Across Thé ttlvor
9/12
ûn Scottsdale Rd tust north ot McKellips

_________

SUPRIZES: WAITRESSES and flyer
crew. Apply In person, only Wednesday
and Thursday, 12-2 p.m. No phone
calls.___________ .

______________

TEMPE MAGAZINE is looking for a
m ulti-faceted Individual. If you can
w rite and edit copy, typeset and
paste-up ads, and know how to type
and answer a phone, I w ill hire you. Call

9668025.______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
WANTED: FULL and part-time child­
care workers to work In shelter/
residential treatm ent facility for
abused girls. A ll shifts available. Call
931-4348.

---------

WORK-STUDY PARTICIPANTS needed,
part-tim e at Quality Day Care. Finger
erlntslTB teat required. 894-1062.

Instruction_____ _
DANCE AND dance exercise classes.
Including ballet, jazz, modem, dance
workout, aerobics (low Impact), shift
your shape Tai Chll The Studio for
Exercise and Movement, 1835 E.
University, Tempe, at McClintock and
University, across from Minder Blndera. 3 4 5 9 1 1 8 .______________ _____
FEEL MORE confident. Self esteem
group begins September 10 for 8
sessions. C all Cheryl at Associated
Tempe Counseling Service, 9669810.

•EARN E X T R A M O N E Y
A rizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*

Job Placement Assistance
S ta rt A n y Day
T e rm s A v a ila b le

275-MIXX
4 0 3 5 e . M c Do w e l l
Minutes From Cetnpus
9/10

Motorcycles
1977 HONDA 550, windshield, fairing,
side-bags, runs good. Asking $600.
968-1769 or 965-1844,
1979 HONDA CB750F, immaculate
condition, fresh tune-up, new »1res,
great transportation, must sell. $975.
John, 993-5177,947-4211.
1982 HONDA 750 Nighthawk, 4800
m iles, purchased new 1985, 2 year
service warranty, $1845 OBO. 438-8806,
438-8440.
_______________
1983' HONDA Shadow 500 only 800
m iles, excellent condition, $1350 inoludss helmet. Call 833-8135.
_____

JOHN HALE, thanks Tor moving me In
and a wonderful summer. I love you!
Jann.
:'~
'
■ . '.
■
________ _

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
2-bedroom, 2-bath apartment. $260
month. U tilities Included, to block from ASU. 9438117 ____________ ________

Typing

LEA, DA boyz are in Cal. Let’s take a
road trip soon! I love youl Kel.________
LIKE TO party? Join Student Alumni
Association. Details on Cady Mail this
week. Stop byl
________ _ _ _ _

LOVE LINE for $.00 a minute.. Call
1-976-LOVE and meet someone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Love
U neetry.

.

WANTED; BUSINESS students Inter­
ested in professionalism. Make friends
and gain valuable business experience.
Delta Sigma P I. Dean's patio this week.

YOUR ROOMMATE feeling in the
dumps? Cheer ’em up' w ith a cham­
pagne balloon bouquet! Cell Balloon
Express- 9684446 qulckl____________

SINGLCS ClASSIPHONC
Telephone D ating Introductions
E asiest an d M ost Fun
W ap to M ast Som eone Now!
• We Don’t ’Cods* O ur Ads
• ’No M em bership Fee
4 | All Ade w ith Phone Number«
To Place Yow Ad or UKm to Other«

D ili

1-976-4000

1984 HONDA AERO 125, red, low miles,
like new, runs great, $795- 921-9155.

HONDA AERO 80. blue, 1985, great
condition, 2158 m iles. Contact 968'

MOPED: MOTORCYCLE style, excel­
lent condition, low m ileage, fine
engine, red, luggage reck,. $295.
894-9542,996-1181._______

Personal
ALPHA DELTA PI, I love my new
sisters. We really do live for each other.
PI love, Jennifer F.
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over
eating, private and-confidential; coun­
seling. Gennle Monroe, ACSW, re-

Coveredjbulimlb437j9420or248jl2ft4.
ARE YOU getting the most out of life?
Quo Vadls Books, 122-B University,
Tempe, The Arches. 988-3663. ______
ASTROLOGERS DO It with heavenly
bodies. Barry, 968-2098. __________

SUMMER BLOWOUT

S A LE
15% TO 60% OFF ALL

SWIMWEAR

SHORTS, SKIRTS S SHIRTS!
219 E. Baseline • 833-8600
Between Rural A M ill

9/12

ATO MENI Via are psyched to be part
of an awesome house! Your little
slaters.

_________ _ _______

ATO MENI You know how to have a
fantastic tim e. Greet Frldeyl Your little
slaters.

_____________

___ ,—

BRAND NEW Fisher compact' disc
player- $2- Look for balloons on Cady
M all.

—

CONDO FOR sate by owner, no money
down, assume mortgage of lust under
$40,000. Pay transfer fee of $400 and
It’s yours. One bedroom with washer,
dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. 700 W.
University, biking distance to school.
A. Señora. M .D .. 251-3112, deya.

Transportation

$1.50 PAGE. Perfectionist at work.
Punctuation and spelling edited. Pick­
up and delivery on campus. Judt,
9898856.
________
A-1, GET your papers laser typeset at
Klnko’e . 966-2035.________________ __

FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to
share two bedroom, two bath condo at
Q uests
V id a.
Furnished,
w /d,
m icrow ave, tw o pools, Jacuzzi,
racquetball courts, many extras. Kelly,
9678346.
_____________

AAA WORD processing service. Quick,
guaranteed, professional services.
Reasonable - fees. Rush |obs ok.
Graphic services available (charts,
graphs, etc.). Discount with this ad.
Ron, 8 3 3 5 5 3 2 ._____________________

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Re­
sponsible nonamoker, four bedroom
townhouae, community pool, w /d, $147
plus to utilities. $165 deposit. 839-2549,
9648112.

AA TYPING - word processing, $1.50
per double spaced page. Call Cathy,
8988191.
_______________________

FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker,
own room, $147 per month plus
u tilities. Close to ASU. 639-2549.______

A + PROFESSIONAL typing and re­
sume service In my home. Grammatical
editing available. Reasonable rates.
9668413.
__________________

FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. Near M cO intock and Univers­
ity. Furnished. $300 per month plus to
utilities. 966-1729. _______ f________
FURNISHED, 3bedroom, 2bath, 4miles
from.campus, $190 + to utilities. Own
room. George or Jack. 945-7253._______
I NEED a roommate. Two bedroom, two
bath, partially furnished townhouse,
washer, dryer, fenced yard, private
carport. Master suite large enough for
two, if needed. $250/month plus to
utilities- 3 m iles to ASU. 4380532.
MALE ^N O N S M O K IN G room m ate
needed ro share two bedroom, two
bath, full kitchen, dining, living room
condo. Beautiful pool, Jacuzzi In
complex. One m ile from ASU. $225
+ to utilities /month + $225 refundable
deposit. C eil J e ff,968-1992.__________
M/F NONSMOKER. Share nice 4
bedroom home. Pool, W D, pool ta b le ..
Bike to ASU- $210 -$225 month to
utilities. 9490943. _________________

NONSMOKING FEMALE roommate
wanted, share one bedroom apartment.
$189/month plus to utilities. Walking
distance to ASU.’9 6 7 -7 2 9 9 .________ ^

HONDA 150 Elite Deluxe w oofer.
Asking $1000. Only has 1500 mllea.
Comes with three year protection plan.
Like new. Call evenings, 979-2088.

'

FEMALE ROOMMATE(S), (nonsmoker)
wanted to share three bedroom, two
bath condo. 2to m iles from ASU. $250
per month, utilities Included. Call Pam,
8988676.
__________ ■

NON-SMOKING STUDIOUS female
roommate tor 2-bedroom townhouse
located 10 mlnutss from ASU. $200
plus to utilities. Call Laura, 2438191
68p.m . _________________ ________

1984 AERO 80 scooter, 3600?mUes,
$550. Contact Amy at 9039102.

4546. ,

FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 2
bedroom furnished duplex. 5 minutes
to campus. $175 plus h utilities.
921-9143.
__________

VISITING CALIFORNIA? Stay with
many other people from Arizona. Rates
$32837. Los Angeles area: El Dorado
Motor Inn, 140 N . Azusa Ave., West
Covina, CA 91791 (818)3318371. San
Francisco area: Hillsdale Inn, 477 E.
Hillsdale Btvd., San Mateo, CA 94403
(415)3418461. Reservations can call
collect. (AZ-CAN)

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States D riv e w a y , 992-5200.______~

WEEKEND GESTALT therapy group for
women. No charge. Learn more about
yourself/ increase personal growth/
help your problem areas. 820-3823.

1974 HONDA CB360, mint condition,
$450.988-4951._________ '

FEMALE NONSMOKER to share room
In three bedroom, three bath condo.
Fully furnished with extras: 9686378.

MATH TUTOR w ith eleven years
experience available both on and o ff
campus. Mark, 9928040.______ _______

FEMALE NONSMOKER to share two
bedroom tow nhouse near ASU;
$200/month, no utilities. 967-1871.

Kim. ...

$1.50-12.00

AAA OWN room, fully furnished house
Including bed. Half m ile to ASU,
8296910 or 241-6218.________________

I C AN T keep this secret any longer!
I’ve lost 19 pounds in 3 w eeksl.l can’t
weight to te ll you howl Lynn, 948-3504.

OVERWEIGHT FOR years? I was, but
no more! I lost 5 0 lbs. in two months
and a ton o f eelH ilitel Guaranteed
results. Doctor recommended. 1800821-1989, ext- 809. (AZ-CAN)__________

Admission Only

a t e w a n te d

HARRY: FIRST kiss one month ago
yesterday - looking forward to many
_________
morel Love always, Sam.

MIKE URCHUCK. Remember the Vine?
Lose my number? Movie or something?
When can I drive yhour Jeepy-weepy?

ANNIE HALL

m

FEMALE NONSMOKEH to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, available
Im m e d ia te ly ,
fu lly
fu rn is h e d ,
microwave, fireplace, w/d, very nice
complex. $200 month + to utilities.
844-9662.__________________________

______

LOS, YOU “rad” vb player, you asked
for it, you QOt It! Luv, M-S.
_____

Miscellaneous

__________ _

STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
Im m ediately. South Scottsdale office
Is close to campus 9479508. _______

DAVE (YES you!)- Captain's Log:
Stardate: Spook and i are the only
survivors remaining. There is no other
course of action to take than to
become common household plants
and to hope you’re having a wonderful
________ i
dayl Love, Captain Kirk.
DIALING FOR men! Recorded gay
personal ads. No "coded" ads. All
phone numbers! Dial 1-976-4MEN
(1-976-4636). Call 24 hours. First minute
$.55, each additional minute $.45.

SET YOUR own working schedule,
part-tim e or full-tim e. Set your own
Income. Call for appointment. Charles,

EARN WHILE you learn. New concept
bookclub network publishing. Earn
$9000 a month w ith no Investm ent, no
inventory, no m eetings. Founders
share in m ulti-m illion dollar referral
campaign. Phone 897-7485 Sundays
and after 6:00p.m. weakly.____________

HELP WANTED part-tim e, perfect for
students, 20 hourafwsek. Apply 2242 N.
24th St., Phoenix.
______________

A.W.P. APPLIANCE Parts. W ith our
1800-2339974 and U.P.S: delivery, »’a
like being next door. Make, model #,
description of part needed for ordering.
Phoenlx-Mesa(AZ-CAN)____________ _

SECURITY OFFICERS full or part time,
car and phone required. Fit hours to
your needs. Internal Security Agency

SUNGLASS MERCHANDISER needed,
part-tim e, flexible hours. Jdb requires a
car.
R esponsible
person
w ith
knowledge of the metro area. Hourly
wage plus mileage reimbursement.
Call 9439444. leave message.________

EXTREMELY INTERESTING part-tim e
position with great potentlall Phoenixbased human resources and develop­
ment, consulting, and training firm .
Need adm inistrative assistant to
schedule elapses, do bookkeeping, and
assist In program development. Some
of the work can be dona from home.
For appointment, call Soott at the
Facilitators. 241-1932,

FOUR BEDROOM, one bath house with
guest house, 114 miles ASU. $65,000
with $10,000 down or make offer.
2756116.___ ■ '

_______________

244-2331.,

EXCELLENT- PART-TIME opportunity
with consumer affaire group. Sunday
39p.m., Monday through Thursday
4-9p.m. Excellent com m unication
skills, phone experience' required. Call
Pat Murphy, 99p.m . M onday through
Prlday; 2 5 8 0 0 8 ft':
,
,

CORAZON BROWN eyes and Cocoa
Puffs are great to wake up to any
morning. Hope your ear improves. Have
a great day. Dude.
.

SALES OPPORTUNITY: Be your own
boss, set your own hours, earn 30-40%
commission on specialty cleaning
item s. For more Information call

CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS, mechan­
ics, welders,- electricians,'m achinists,
carpenter, needed Im m ediately. Also
airline lobs. W ill train some positions.
(Up to $600Q/month) Transcontinental
Job Search,- (306)382-3700. Fee. (AZCAN)

E N G IN E E R IN G
T E C H N IC IA N
(mechanical). Second or third year
mechanical engineering or technology.
Some related experience desired. Must
be availble minimum of 20 hours per
week fall and spring sem eatar. Flexible
schedule, $4.50 and up. 8589200.

WATER SKI instruction and outinQS.
Competition Master Craft ski boat and
equipment provided. Half days, full
days available. 966-4185.________ ,

LOST: KEYS, 9-2-86, ring contains 2
Honda keys, 3 small keys, 1 house key.
Pleasecall 967-5870.
______ "

820-1919.

Please call
' '

Services

sales • win train. $4/hour, part-time
work In evenlngs/weekends. 277-5907
batwaen 9 9 ,
_____________

821-1953.

BARTENDER W A N TEa
968-2508.
: . v v"~

Real Estate

P H O N E INTERVIEW ERS needed, no

988-7271

..

Personal

LOST: GOLD ring with 9 diamond-like
stones. It means the world to me!
Reward! Please call at 784-9488._____ _

ALL MAJORS: part-tim e work w ith '
exciting, rapidly expanding publishing
company. Choose own < hours. Un­
limited earning potential. For informa­
tion contact Sally, days and evanings,
.

Instruction

ACCURATE CONVENIENT. Reasona­
ble. Mrs. Oakley. 987-0802-_________ _

CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. Close to
ASU. 966-2186.__________ ___________
CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality
g u a ra n te e d .
T e rm ,
p a p e rs ,
m arketing/technical, dissertations,
th eses, form
le tte rs , resum es.
947-7796.___________ ;_______
JB’S WORDPROCESSING, typing. Can
type anything. Located In Tempe
8398412 after 3:00 pm weekdays.
LET ME do your typing! Day’s
Typlng/W ordproceeslng
Service.
Com petitive rates. Call Barbara at
892-1715.
________________
PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, wordprocessing, book, th e s is , d is­
sertations, disc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndaay 9646689.________________ _____________
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word proceaelng. Carolyn, 8380959.___________
RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers,
theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp,
clear type. 8339103._________________
SA VE
T IM E ,
c a ll
me
fir s t.
Wordprocessing- theses, dissertations,
resumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 9628694.________________
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academic. Call Jessie
9435744._____________ _____________

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, furnished
private room, nice house, good
neighborhood, 4 m iles ASU, $250
month, fra^ utilities, non-smoker.
Merdelt. 8318590.__________________

THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian 431-0618._________

ROOMMATE WANTED. Close to ASU.
$200 S month plus to utilities. Call
Delores. 4 3 8 0 1 4 2 ._____________ _

TYPING BY Roadcunner Secretarial
Service. Reasonable rates. Pick-up and
delivery available. 962-5403.__________

ROOMMATES WANTED to share
2bedroom, 2bath condo. Completely
furnished, microwave, dishwasher,
pool. Close to ASU. $175/month + to
utilities. Kim, 9458202.______________

TYPING, PROFESSIONAL quality. Call
evenings and weekends, 9634631.

SHARE CONCEPTS shared housing.
We have numerous tenant and landlord
’ placements and are open tor more.
Valley wide service. References re­
quired, Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 9908488,
9468108._______ __________________
SPACIOUS ^bedroom condo w ith 2
rooms to rent. Air conditioning, pool,
Jacuzzi, modem decor. Rent between
$2758300. Includes utilities. Call Julie,
9668834.
______________________ ,

W ILL DO typing, word processing.
Quality work. Fifteen years experience.
897-9013.

___________ "

WORD PROCESSING and storage for
dissertations, theses and term papers.
Nancy 8308572.
________________
WORD PROCESSING, data entry, faat
turn-around, reasonable rates. Close to
campus. 831-9054.________ ________
WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
legal docum ertte, resum es, term
papers, and thesis. Close to . ASU.
4 3 3 8 8 8 4 ._______________ __________

Services______ _ W anted_________
ATTENTION DISABLED studentsNewl Attendant referral service. De­
pendable, qualified. Screened atten­
dants available now. 24-hour em­
ergency back-up service. For more
Information. 921-1876.
___________

NEED TUTOR, for QBA501. Call Eve,
9530680 (work), 4837490 (home).NEED TUTOR for ECE105. Contact at
371-1192, plaaaa leave your name and
num ber_____ ______________________

P age24

State P ru t

Wednesday, Septem ber 1Q, 1986

White
Continued from page 17.

Cooper said, “But after that, I thought we
actually played well against him. But he
still m ade a lot of g reat runs for short
yardage — four, five or six yards a pop.
That’s how he wound up with so much
yardage.”

Yarem a, a 6-3 209-pound junior. Last year,
in a season interrupted by a thum b Injury,
he threw for 840 yards on 66 of 116 attem pts,
for a .549 percentage and 10 touchdowns.

Cooper said he knew White would get
yardage, but the objective was to keep him
from the big play.

“We’ve been working on our defense for a
while, and we can’t change it all around ju st
for Lorenzo White,” Cooper said.
Almost a year after the team s last m et,
Cooper still believes the Sun Devils should
have won the game.

“We’ve ju st got to concentrate on not
letting him beat us all a t mice. There’s no
way you can key on one m an, because if you
do, the quarterback will beat you. ”
Michigan S tate’s quarterback is Dave

“We m issed a field goal, dropped a pass in
the end zone and had a clipping penalty wipe
out a long kick return,” he said.
“We cam e out of that gam e feeling we
should have ham m ered them m ore and been

GAMNAGE BOX OFFICE

M

This tim e, Cooper said he is expecting “a
very, very interesting ball gam e and a close
ball gam e.”

NEED CASH?

$ 2.10

7155 E. Thom as, S u ite 5
S cottsd ale, A Z 85251

949-8888

W IL L S E L L

• C r e d it card s accep ted «F ree tic k e t delivery

YOUR T V !

W ELC O M E BACK!
Remember to purchase your holiday
tickets early to get the lowest fares!
The Guaymas Weekend

Club Med

3 nights (Thurs,-Sat.) includes airfare from Tucson 4 transfers.

STATE PRESS

$329*

ADVERTISERS!
REACH 45.000 READERS
DAILY
IN THE STATE-PRESS!

Now u n til Nov. 13,1986. ‘ Excludes m em bership fee.

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

Domestic: R o u n d trip airfare
Mimeapeiis/St Paul
$178
•. Chicago 4. . . , » . $ 1 5 8
Los Angeles . . . . $38

. CASH» CHECK* VISA» MASTERCARD

blew Y o r k . $19
Miami . *
$19
San Francisco J. $11

MATTHEWS CENTER BASEMENT 8 A.M.-5 P.M. DAILY
FIRST FUOOR OF THE MU 11:30 A.M.-1 P.M. DAILY

STOP BY TODAY! 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2

Certain restrictions do apply. A ll fares subject to change w ithout notice.

Every Monday & Thursday Is Ladies Night!

ONE FREE ROUND

89<MOVIES!

with coupon

Baseball & Softball Batting Range

Come ta our superstore ondergoy.
• v c f t R e m s s s /D w
•Rent 3 movies and g e t 0
FR€€ M in d e rn d e r hamburger
•1 0 % discount uuith valid fiSU
student or faculty I.D . (not good ui/coupoos)

U nique W ide O pen H ittin g
W ith a Hom e Run Fence

.

J

One per customer.?

BACK YOUR TEAM!

VETERANS

THRIFT STORE
9 am.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday
2131 E. Apache Blvd., T eilte
Packed W ith Top Q uality Used
CLOTHING • HOUSEWARES • FURNITURE
APPLIANCES • KNICK-KNACKS

•M en’s dress-up & leisure from 95<
•Durable kids clothing from 6 5 *
•W omen’s fashions from 9 5 *

S o m e th in g T or EVERYONE!

•T -s h irts

coupo|ll

-------- ^ # Sweats | |

OFF

•T a n k s

\

-ChArte

! any gqld item in our store! {

•o n o rts

*3

Expire»9-24-86.

f •G o lf Shirts

_

J •S w eats

m--------* -----------------— - u l j l

bparK w e spirit against

2131 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe
Senior C itizens
30% OFF
60 yrs o r older
Every M onday

Apache

No Checks » Open To Public

11iu v e rä ity
H

I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I

St

m
i
i
i

1605 N. Hayden Rd. — Across from Big Surf i

967-6565

D IS A B L E D AM ERICAN

^

Sporting Goods
Concessions
Hitting Lesspns

•Sun.-Fri. 12 p.m.-IO p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Not good with any other offer.

SUPER STORE

1

CASEY AT THE BAT I

and fft€€ POPCORN!

OM NI CENTER
2165 E. UNIVERSITY DR.
Comer of Price & UnMraty

“We ju st have to keep them off balance.
They’re very experienced on offense and
defense, and they’re especially solid and
aggressive on defense. We’re going to have
to mix i t up. If we’re throwin§45 to 50 tones
in the ball gam e, it’ll be in a catch-up
situation.”

a little more aggressive. But we did a bad
job of holding on to the football. All we had
to do was score and We didn’t do that. ”

LO W A IR FARES

is n ow hiring
Box Office Personnel
Pick up a job referral form at Matthews
Center for Box Office Clerk J — Job #
0080H . Call Leone M itchell for an ap­
pointm ent for an interview at 965-1653.

You’re not going to shut Lorenzo White down; You’ve
ju st got to try to contein him. One o f the best weys
to contain him is to keep control o f the bail.’
John Cooper

H

968-7725

1038 South Mill
(Across from Gammage)

goods

i