Arizona State University

sta te p re s s
Voi. 69 No. 107

T e m p e , A r iz o n a

Tuesday, March 24,1987

« Copyright, State Press, 1987

Park directors
try new ways
to stop slump
By TINA DAUNT
State Press

The ASU Research P ark’s board of directors is attempting
to pull the park out of its financial slump by refinancing the
park’s bonds and allowing production of scientific products,
the board’s president said Monday.
Ip June 1984, Tempe issued $11.5 million in bonds to
construct buildings, roads and landscaping in the 323-acre
park located at P rice and Elliot Roads in southeast Teinpe.
John Welty, the board president, said if the board is able to
refinance the bonds, payments could be delayed for up to five
years — giving the park enough time to recover from the
slump.
Beginning this sum m er, park planners will be required to
pay an annual rate of about $1.2 to $1.4 million to bond holders
for the next 24 years.

We were afraid to allow manufacturing
because we didn’t want to build an
industrial park. B u t . . . a lot o f folks that
we thought would come to the park
simply aren’t building.’
— John Welty
Welty said that leasing spaces for light m anufacturing,
such as computer software and machine parts, could make
the park more m arketable.
Since the park’s opening in spring 1986, the available space
in the two existing buildings has not been leased as quickly as
board m em bers would have liked, he said.
Currently, the park houses two firm s, Analyze and the
Center for Advance Purchasing Studies.
Welty said the park was at a disadvantage because it was
one of the few in the United States that did not allow
manufacturing.
“We were afraid to allow manufacturing because we didn’t
want to build an industrial park,” he said. “But the truth of
the m atter is a lot of folks that we thought would come to the
park simply aren’t building.
“The park has been slowed down to a walk, and we didn’t
want our (policies) to be a b arrier.”
He said the board has been forced to expand the leasing
policies and refinance to put the research park back on track.
The Arizona Board of Regents voted a t its Friday meeting
a t ASU to allow park planners to adm it m anufacturers. The
regents will review the refinancing {dans at the April board
meeting.
At the January regents meeting, the board voted to let the
park increase its line of credit to $600,000. About $220,000 of
the limit has been spent on salaries and operating costs.
Welty said the park board will lease spaces for support
services, such as a restaurant and a post office, for both park
tenants and community residents.
“We’re not trying to encourage a shopping center,” he
said. “But we would like to encourage the community to
come to see the park.”
Jennus Burton, ASU’s assistant vice president for business
affairs,"said he thinks the park is “pulling out of its slump. ”
“In the past month the interest in leasing at the park has
been ten fold more than five months ago,” he said. “We’re
getting back on track.”
Burton said the board plans to sign a lease with another
firm this week.
The new lease comes at a tim e when Frost Construction
and Development Co., which contracted to build the park’s
third facility, asked the board either to delay rental
paym ents for one year or cancel its agreem ent and return
F rost’s $193,000 construction payment.
P ark planners currently are negotiating with Frost to
retain the infrastructure paym ent and are encouraging the
company to build the facility.

inside
today

ASU W EATHER

Partly cloudy skies
today with an
expected high of
67 degrees. The
expected low Is 46.

S p a rk y -lin g s h in e
University Activity Center custodian Don Richer polishes the basketball court with a cleaning solution Monday morning after a
weekend of gymnastics. Richer, who has been working h y h e building for 14 years, said he cleans the floor after every event to prolong
the life of the court.

Tem pe crime rises 6.5 percent;
reaches highest index in 4 years
Fuller and 20-year-old Vincent Nieland were the only ASU.
students m urdered in Tempe.
Nieland was stabbed to death September 6 a t 850 S. River
Drive.
Clay said the victim s in three of the seven m urders knew
the suspects.
Fairbanks predicted crim e will continue to rise, but he
does not think Tempe’s growing population played a role in
the increase in crim es for 1986.
In Tempe, 82.8 (J every
1,000 people were victim s of
some type of crim e, up from
77.4 in 1985.

By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

The City of Tempe m atched a record seven homicides in
1986, as crim e rose 6.5 percent since 1985 to give Tempe its
highest crim e index in four years,
Tempe Police Chief A rthur Fairbanks said the increase in
crim e can bd'attributed to ASU students as both victim s and
perpetrators because they fall into th e age group most
responsible for crim e.
“ A nytim e you g a th e r
40,000 people of that age
group, there will be crim e,”
he said.
Fairbanks said Tempe’s
crim e index of 11,003 crim es
is actually lower because
ASU’s 40,000 stu dents
probably are not part of
T e m p e ’s
p e rm a n e n t
population of 132,866.
He said he is “not pleased”
about the increase in violent
crimes, but doesn’t think
CRIME
NUMRER
crime is “terribly bad” in
MURDER
7
Tempe.
“ I th in k
(m u rd e r)
RAPE
53
indicates a problem in our
AGS. ASSAULT
391
society,” he said. “There’s
no way police can predict
BURGLARY
1,781
when a m urder will occur.
LARCENY
7,819
“They will go up and they
willgodown.”
AUTO THEFT
658
Tempe police spokesman
ARSON
50
Roger Clay said only two
1986 m urders rem ained
unsolved — the sniper death
of 39-year-old A m brose
S eim etz a t 1229 W.
University Drive on July 4,
and the shooting death of 22year-old Shelley Fuller at
S ouK c Temp. Polle* Department
1901E . Apache Blvd. on July
6.
J. RUSSELL
NELSON

President rejects a
proposal to make
Martin Luther King
holiday at ASU.
Page 3.

In addition to matching a
homicide record set in 1980,
Tem pe set records in
larceny and auto theft.

INCREASE/
DECREASE
up 7
dow n 11.7%
up 28.6%
down 11%
up 7.3%
up 27.5%
N /A

Graph: Jan Baealone/8tate Preee

“We don’t feel that our
crim e rate is actually that
high in compared to the
other Valley agencies,” Clay
said.
He said there is no area in
Tempe where crim e rates
are especially high, but
crim e does increase in
specific areas for a few
weeks and then returns to
normal.
Clay said most crimes
occur on Wednesdays and
Fridays around midnight.
Although the number of
violent crim es is up, 1986 did
show a decline in burglaries
and reported rapes.
Clay attributed the decline
to neighborhood w atch
program s and increased
public knowledge.

C la s s ifie d ..... .................. — .22
Comics
.....
16
Opinion ................................ 4
Police report.................................... 15
Sports .......................
17
Today................... — — --------- 2

T

Sto» Erta«

today
•Robert Hastings will speak on "UFO’s:
The Hidden History.” The lecture will
begin at 11:30 a.m. in the MU Arizona
Room. There will also be a slide show.
The event is sponsored by ASASU
Political Union.

Meetings
•Sun Devil Spark Yearbook Staff will
meet at 11 a.m. In the MU Yuma Room
for a staff organizational meeting for
next year. All positions are available.
Come to the meeting for more
information and an application.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous will
meet at noon In the MU Navajo Room.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will
meet at 5 p.m. Please call 969-1913 or
996-8648 for the location.
•ASU Skydiving Club will meet at 8 p.m.
in the MU Navajo Room. Win your first
jump free in our raffle. There will be a
secret second prize. You can’t win if you
don’t buy a ticket. Everyone is welcome.

Entertainment
•Piano Master Class with pianist
Raymond Jackson' will begin at 2:40
p.m. in Recital Hall.
•A combo from the ASU Jazz Studies
Program will perform In concert at 7:30
p.m. in Recital Hall.
•The local chamber ensemble Bach
West performs in concert at 7:30 p.m. in
Recital Hall.

Lecture

Announcement

•Mark Reader, ASU professor of
p o litica l scien ce w ill speak on
“ Science: The Prostitute of War.” The
lecture will begin at 3 p.m. In the MU
Yavapai Robm and is sponsored by the
United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear
War.

•The ASU Spring Blood Drive will be
held today through Friday In the MU
Cochise Room from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at
Danforth Chapel from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
and at Tyler Mall and Palm Walk from 10
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

STRAIGHT FROM
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Your Morning News
Daily
Todd Green/ttete Press

P la y in g w ith fire

state press

Kyron Brimmer, senior architecture ma|or remove« a pot from the firing kHn behind the art building.
Brimmer then transferred the hot pot to the reduction pit, the final stage In firing and glazing a pot.

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Slate Press

Pay 3

Tuesday, March 24,1987

Nelson rejects proposal for King holiday at A S U
B y b e n Mc C o n
S tate Press

n ell

P resid en t J . Russell
Nelson rejected a proposal
Monday to create an ASU
holiday honoring slain civil
rights leader Martin Luther
King, Jr., dealing another
blow to Arizona supporters
of the holiday.
Supporters
were
disappointed,
but
not
su rp rised by Nelson’s
J. Russell Nelson
decision.
In other senate action, Associated Students President Chris
Cummiskey said a preliminary report shows that although
students are satisfied with undergraduate instruction, many
are concerned that research inhibits teaching.
Speaking before the Faculty Senate, Nelson said he based
his decision to reject the King holiday proposal on the advice
of University General Counsel.
Although the Arizona Board of Regents grants university

presidents the power to create holidays, Nelson said the forwarded the resolution to the Faculty Senate in December
counsel agreed with the opinion of State Attorney General 1986, said he was not surprised by Nelson’s decision.
“Given the fact the governor has rejected it and the
Bob Corbin, who suggested Gov. Evan Mecham squelch the
Legislature won’t pass it, I wouldn’t expect the president to
state holiday.
Corbin’s opinion said a governor does not have the go against the tide,” he said. “But I would have hoped for an
authority to create a state holiday, only the state Legislature. alternative — an academic holiday — I recommend (Nelson)
In 1986, form er Gov. Bruce Babbitt signed an executive look into it.”
order creating a M artin Luther King, Jr. holiday, after the
Faculty Senate Chairman Ron Alvarado also said he was
state Legislature narrowly defeated the idea. Mecham disappointed with Nelson’s decision, “but he would have been
rescinded the order on his first day in office, claiming foolish to act against the advice of legal counsel.”
Babbitt created the holiday illegally.
Althougb-he'Strongly supports a holiday honoring King,
In his prepared rem arks, Nelson said: “I have concluded Atvardo said, “There would be nothing to be gained with a
there is a serious question concerning the power of the defiant position (to Nelson’s ).”
Arizona Board of Regents to delegate, to the presidents of the
Winding down his last few months as Associated Students
universities, the authority to designate holidays which may
be a t variance from those already designated by the Arizona president, Cummiskey said a report he is preparing shows
students are concerned with research infringing on
Legislature.
“The general counsel has advised me that the attorney instruction.
“Many are concerned that instruction will just come along
general’s opinion m akes a strong argum ent in support of the
proposition that the authority to declare holidays for state with research,” he said.
Cummiskey said his report will be presented to the April
employees is vested solely with the Legislature.”
Bruce Mason, a , professor of political science who meeting of the Arizona Board of Regents.

Republicans start campaign to restore support for Mecham
By KE R R Y F E H R
State Press

||

The state Republican P arty is launching
an advertising cam paign to restore public
support for Gov. Evan Mecbiam, who
received his w orst job-perform ance rating
in a recent newspaper telephone opinion
poll.
Joe Izbrand, a spokesman in the state
GOP office, said the party’s executive
com m ittee adopted a resolution during its
Saturday m eeting to “reach out to the public
and let it know the positive side of Gov.
Mecham’s adm inistration.”
The Arizona Republic polled 607 Maricopa
County residents March 7-11, with 51
percent of the respondents saying they were
dissatisfied with Mecham’s three-m onth job
perform ance.
The poll’s m argin of error was 4 percent.
In an effort to reach voters a t ASU,
Izbrand said he hopes the College

Republicans club will aid in the public
relations campaign.
B ut the club’s ch airm an , S tu a rt
Goodman, said he is unsure if the group will
participate.
“We’re an arm of the state party, but it’s
hard as a student to go and support an
individual who is not supporting you,”
Goodman said, referring to Mecham’s
university budget proposals.
Goodman said Mecham’s problems with
public support stem from his style.
“It’s not w hat (Mecham is) saying but
how he is saying it,” he said.
Goodman said the state GOP’s campaign
is “not so much a cam paign for E v,”
adding, “They’re campaigning for the
party.”
He said the party wants to make it clear
that “not every Republican is on the far
right (like Mecham is).”
Political Science Professor Bruce Mason

said public relations campaigns conducted
by political parties are not uncommon but
not so early in an adm inistration.
Goodman said the campaign m ay sway
people who are undecided about Mecham’s
performance.
B u t. M ason said public relatio n s
campaigns usually are not effective.
“Mecham’s problem, for the m ost part, is
with the m edia,” he said. “Mr. Mecham
could modify his behavior, if not to get the
media on his side, a t least to neutralize it. ”

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Bender said the Arizona Constitution also
stipulates elected officials may be recalled
for any reason as long as the required
num ber of signatures — 25 percent of the
number of voters in the last general election
—are obtained on recall petitions.
“There is no standard,” Bender said.
“You can vote for recall if you just don’t like
the person.”

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But Paul Bender, dean of the ASU College
of Law, said Izbrand probably is confusing
recall with impeachment.

Izbrand said another target of the
advertising campaign will be the recall
movement, which is being planned by Ed
Buck’s Mecham Watchdog Committee for
July.

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“People don’t really understand that (the
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Izbrand said.

In regard to a fair press, 31 percent of the
Republic poll’s respondents said the media
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He said Buck is using the recall statute
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Snow birds tainting normal quality of life in Valley
A note to all of our students who are from out-of-state: this
article is in no way directed a t you; just to your friends,
relatives and acquaintances who m ake our town more
miserable than it has to be.
See if this sounds fam iliar. You’re driving.down a road with
a 45 mph speed lim it. You feel great. You’re doiiig45-50, the
radio is turned up and the sun is bright.
Suddenly, an olive green 1977 Buick Le Sabre pulls in front
of you. You slam on your brakes.
Visible on the back bum per next to the out-of-state plates
are an Elk’s Lodge sticker and an ‘I love schnausers’ sticker.
Your speedom eter needle quivers down to 25. Your stomach
turns into a knot. You look up to see if you can m ake out what
this idiot looks like, but all you see is a tiny blue bonnet hat
and two hands stuck straight up clutching the steering wheel.
The clouds roll in over the sun. It starts to rain. Your radio
shorts (Hit.
Finally, an opening in the other lane! You switch lanes,
pull up next to the drab, four door beast, and yell, “ (expletive
deleted) snowbirds! Why don’t you just m ail the m oney?!”
Snowbirds.
The word alone is enough to m ake women scream , dogs
bark and kids point.
Why is it that this annoying and increasingly senile brand
of fowl seems to be polluting our state’s atmosphere more
and more every year?
To be fair, there are two types of snowbirds: the old ’uns
and the young ’uns. I’ve always said age before beauty, so
let’s sta rt with grandm a and grandpa Fred.

For those of us who golf on occasion, the snowbird is a real
pest. While we sit and w ait for H arry and Homer to gingerly
set their tees in the ground, and smooth out the wrinkles in
their lim e green polyester shirts with the penguin on the
pocket, we could have played the entire Phoenix Open
several tim es through.
Not only that, have you ever seen how they butcher the
green of a golf course? It looks like a herd of gophers has
moved in.
Then there’s the m alls. These jokers walk the sam e way
they drive. They cut right in front of you after you’ve picked
up a good pace and then proceed to shuffle their Hush
Puppies ever-so-slowly so that they can study all the cracks
in the m arble floor. “Boy," they say to one another, “ya sure
don’t see floors like this back in Sioux F alls!”
OK, enough on the m ature, proud-to-be-wearing-polyester
crowd. Let’s move on to those swinging singles: the young
’uns.
The young ’uns can usually be picked out of a crowd two
ways. F irst, they wear shorts and tank tops with Hawaiian

hula girls on them when it’s 60 degrees outside and, second,
they have the best tans because they spend half thenvacations in tanning booths.
Usually, when they first arrive in Arizona, the young ’uns
host or hostess has a big agenda planned out for them. First,
the Grand Canyon, then some skiing up a t Sunrise, then . . .
but nooo! They spend their tim e watching TV in the afternoon
and banging out in bars a t night. And then they have the
nerve to complain that we ASU folk don’t know how to party!
Gee, they sure make them nervy back east, don’t they?
I have no idea what a snowbird’s idea of a “real party” is.
Out here, it just m eans having a good tim e. Ju st because we
don’t get off on sipping cognac and puffing on Grandpapa’s
16th century oak pipe, that doesn’t m ake us boring.
Some suggestions are in order to curb this, the greatest
problem facing our state since Ev Mecham quit selling Trans
Ams.
For the drivers, designated “snowbird lanes” on our
streets and highways where the speed lim it is 15-20 mph less
than in the residential lanes. Also featured will be a colorful
travelogue projected on the neighboring median.
For the partyers, “snowbird bars.” Places with hip names
such as “BooFs Chateau” and “The Pink Snob” will start
popping up all over the Valley, so the young ’uns can sip their
cognac and quit complaining.
So, if you come to Arizona and plan on bringing with you a
good attitude and even better driving skills, great. Have
yourself a blast. If not, please ju st m ail the money and stay
home so you can scrape all the ice off your windshield.
Alex Simon is a sophomore majoring in liberal arts.

letters
The truth about business college
Editor:
Dean John K raft’s confusing letter of Feb.
27 regarding accreditation problems in the
College of B usiness c a lls out for
clarification through an exam ination of the
relevant facts.
The college’s accrediting body establishes
a m in im u m level of full-time equivalent
(FTE) faculty based on the num ber of
student credit hours (SCH) generated. For
fall sem ester, 1966, SCH were 77,047
undergraduate and 5,944 graduate. Using
the accrediting body’s form ula, the college
is required to have a minimum FTE faculty
of 212 to be in good standing.
Exam ination of the college’s 1986-87
budget discloses a total of 239 FTE faculty
positions and $9,596,045 for faculty salaries.
Of these positions, 177 appear as filled and
38 as unfilled for a total of 21, m ore than
sufficient to m eet the accrediting body’s
standard. Monies associated with the
unfilled positions total $1,352,835. In
addition, the college budget contains no less
than 25 FTE graduate associate positions
that are available to provide additional
instruction personnel.
If he wishes to convince his audience that
the college’s difficulties arise from having
“ too many students and too few faculty,”
K raft should first explain why available
funds are not being used for the purpose for
which they were appropriated and on what
other activities these funds are, in fact,
being expended.
D uring its first five years of existence as
an identifiable entity, the college, although
operating without benefit of accreditation,
attracted quality students who were sought
after by national as well as local employers.
Many of the graduates from that period
enjoyed great success in the business and
professional world, including one individual
who is currently chairm an-elect of the
prestigious American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants.
Once accreditation w as attained, the
college Continued to be in good standing
through 1980-81. Maintaining the required
faculty ratios required constant monitoring
and skillful managem ent of resources,
especially during the rapid growth period of
the 1970s when the college did not receive a

fair share of new faculty positions. Despite
this obstacle, the college dealt with growth
to 90,970 SCH while offering only a handful
of class sections larger than 60 students.
During this tim e the faculty was
extrem ely productive in research and
publication of articles and textbooks. For
example, a 1981 article appearing in “The
Accounting Review” discloses that during
the period 1973-1977, ASU ranked eighth in
total articles appearing in 12 leading
journals and 18th on the basis of articles per
faculty member, ranking in both categories
ahead of such schools as Florida,
Washington, H arvard and Indiana . This was
accomplished while faculty members were
teaching nine hours, not three or six.
At that tim e, too, service to the University
and to th e college’s business and
professional constituencies was stressed
and rewarded. Today, service is rarely, if
ever, mentioned in any discussion of
U n iv e r s ity
g o a ls
and
fa c u lty
responsibilities.
Dean K raft is correct in stating that the
d e fe rra l of a c c re d ita tio n is an
em barrassm ent to all of us who care about
the institution. But he seem s unaware that
the m ass he inherited was created by his
predecessors of the last five years, who
were unable to m aintain accreditation
standards despite increased resources and a
significant decline in student credit hours. It
was during this period that a large number
of the college’s most productive faculty
m em bers resigned or took early retirem ent
because of their dissatisfaction with the
shift in em phasis away from the needs of
students.
ASU is not faced with a choice between
being a leading research university or a
diploma mill, as K raft suggests. The
University can once again become a place
where students come first and where
teaching, research and service are all
treasured , .and rewarded if the top
adm inistration w ill acknow ledge its
grievous errors of the past and adopt the
model set forth in the Carnegie Foundation
report. In that environm ent accreditation
problems can easily be solved.
William Huizingh
Professor Em eritus, Accounting

LETTER POLICY^
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any su b­
missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to
newspaper style.
Include your full name, c la ss 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, Tempe,
A Z 85287. O r bring them to the new spaper's front desk in the basement of Matthews
Center.______
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CPS

S T A T E P R ESS
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor
City E ditor..............
Asst. City Editor........
News Editor............
Opinion Editor.........
Asst. Managing Editor
Photo Editor........
Asst Photo Editor__
Sports Editor...........
Asst. Sports Editor ...
Copy Chief..............
Arts Editor ..............
Asst Arts Editor......
Analysis Editor ........

.............KARI BLAND
...... KIM MATTINGLY
......... TRACY SCOTT
PATRICK J. KUCERA
AMY FRISCHKNECHT
... ANDY MROZINSKI
•••'• RON KUCZEK JR.
.............BOB HEiLER
----STEVE BRENNAN
... .CATHY CZAGANY
.. .KHALI CRAWFORD
. GREGORY R. KRZOS
........ED SCHUBERT

Sporti Analysis Editor

DEAN OBENAUER

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holideys and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe,
AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production:
965-7572. •

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
lor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State Pres»

Page 5

Tuesday, March 24,1987

President sincere in attempt to account for August
No m atter what Ronald Reagan says to
win back his popularity, he will never
convince the American people of his
innocence until he rem em bers what he was
doing on Aug. 8, 1985. Not only did the
president insist that he could not recall what
he was doing then, but he challenged every
man, woman and child in the United States
to rem em ber what they were doing on that
day.
Mr. Reagan has taken the position that as
president he has the authority to forget
anything he wants to. Privately he is going
bonkers trying to rem em ber what he was
doing on the August date.
The other night a t dinner he said to
Nancy, “Wait a minute, it’s coming to me. I
know what I was doing. I was windsurfing*
on the Potomac with George Schultz. I
rem em ber it because he showed me his
tattoo.”
Nancy said, “I saw the tattoo, too. But it
was Aug. 7, Ronnie.”
“Darn, I know I was somewhere, doing

“Doesn’t your staff have some record of
that date?”
“They can’t even rem em ber what Donald
Regan was doing that day.”
“The date couldn’t have been an
im portant one or someone would have
rem em bered seeing you.”
“Suppose I was on a secret mission with
Bud M cFarlane and Ollie North flying arm s
in a dense fog over Iran .”
“You wouldn’t forget th at.”
“I would if I was still working at W arn«1
B rothers.”
“If I know you, Ronnie, you were probably
doing nothing more than holding a photo
opportunity on the White House lawn.”
“Why don’t I call Sam Donaldson and ask
him if he shouted at me in the Rose Garden
on Aug. 8?”
“It wouldn’t mean anything. Sam shouts
at you every tim e he sees you. Ronnie, you
have a lot to rem em ber now without trying
to recall what you were doing two summers
ago.”

A it B u c h w a ld

Los Angeles Times
Syndicate
something. It’s on the tip of my tongue. ”
“Ronnie, you’re fretting too much. People
don’t care where you were on Aug. 8. They
want you just as long as you will be their
Teflon president. ”
“How can I be a Teflon leader when I
don’t know my own whereabouts?”
“ M any presidents did not know where
they were during their term s in office. But
that didn’t stop them from getting into the
World Almanac. History will rem em ber you
for what you forgot.”
“Nancy, it’s weird. I can’t sleep in the
afternoon trying to recall what I did on Aug.
8.”

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“But, Nancy, my whole credibility
depends on it. How can a president m aintain
' his popularity if he has no idea what he was
doing in the heat of 1985?”
“Ronnie, all the people want to know is
when you OKd the arm s for Iran. ”
“It’s not that easy. I’ll bet there isn’t one
person in this country who can rem em ber
when they OKd an arm s shipment to Iran. ”
“It doesn’t m atter. What m atters is where
you keep the button and how you push it. ”
“What button? I don’t know anything
about a button. Have I got a button here
somewhere? Who said anything about a
button?”
“Ronnie, I wrote it all down on your shirt
cuff. The button is under the dining room
table next to your foot. You step on it once to
launch an all-out m issile attack on the
Soviet Union, and twice when you want the
butler to clear the table. Can you rem em ber
that?”
“Of course. That’s something that stays in
a president’s mind forever. What butler?”

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State Preti

Arizona Senate votes down legislation
to allow ticketing of mall skateboarders
By VICKIE CH ACH ER E
State Press

PHOENIX — The Arizona Senate voted down a bill that
would have given ASU police the authority to ticket
skateboarders on campus, and one legislator says
lawm akers were trying to send a m essage to the regents by
rejecting the lull.
Sen. Pete Corpstein, R-Paradise Valley, was one of 14
senators to vote against Senate Bill 1456. .Fifteen senators
voted for the bill, but it did not receive a m ajority vote
because one senator was absent.
“I think probably some (senators) have so little confidence
in what the Board of Regents are doing now that it m ight be
one of the reasons (for voting against the bill),” Corpstein
said.
He said some lawm akers are particularly upset with the
board’s handling of a lawsuit filed by form er UA basketball
coach Ben Lindsey and complaints against the UA police
departm ent.
“It’s just sending a little shot over the bow,” he said.
“Some think we should get into regulating everything.”
ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said he will try to
attach the legislation to another bill for reconsideration.
Duncan said ASU officials pushed for the bill because
University police currently have no power to control

skateboarding on campus.
The bill would have given ASU police the ability to impound
skateboards and ticket skateboarders, which they blame for
damaging concrete benches, steps and ashtrays on campus.
Corpstein said he was not aw are of the damage to campus
property, adding University police should try to m aintain
good relations with the skateboarders because some m ay be
future students.
Regent Donald P itt said by voting down the bill, the Senate
m ay have forced the universities to increase their risk
managem ent funds to pay for the damaged item s or possible
liability suits from skateboarders who are hurt on campus.
“I somehow have trouble tying together skateboarding
with Sen. Corpstein’s rem arks,” P itt said.
Sen. P eter Kay, R-Phoenix, said he voted against the bill
because the language regarding parking citations was
defective.
Kay said under current statute, ASU parking services
cannot ticket cars parked by members of the general public
without issuing a warning first. The bill removed that
warning, but did not strike the original language.
“The language contradicts,” Kay said. “ I won’t vote for
defective language. ”
Richard Landreth, ASU assistant director of parking
services, said signs a t the entrance of parking lots constitutes
a warning.

The Arizona Sonata voted down a bill that would have given ASU
police the authority to ticket skateboarders.

ASU faculty members request support for regent seat bill
ASU faculty m em bers have asked a
Tempe senator to support a bill creating a
faculty member seat on the Arizona Board
of Regents, but will not introduce the
legislation this session, a faculty lobbyist
said Monday.
P eter Gorski, a Tempe attorney and
lobbyist for the Faculty Association a t ASU,
said a bill creating a faculty regent post will
not be brought before lawm akers this year
because it would jeopardize another bill that
would m ake the student regent a perm anent
post.
Gorski said his group is waiting until next
session to make a serious push for a faculty
regent. Under the group’s {dan, the faculty
regent would be a non-voting m em ber of the

board and would be selected on a rotating
basis from ASU, NAU and UA.
Tempe Sen. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said
faculty m em bers had approached him about
the faculty regent m easure, but he warned
them not to attach the request to the student
regent bill because it would have “killed it
deader Qian hell. ”
“There are enough no votes on both issues
that it would have died, ’’ Todd said.
The student regent bill elim inates the
sunset clause on the student regent post,
m aking it a perm anent m em ber of the
board. The legislation, which is before the
House of R epresentatives fo r final
legislative approval, does not give the
student regent voting rights.

“The idea (of a faculty regent) has been
kicked around before,” Todd said. “This is
the first tim e I have, seen it in a solid
proposal.”
Regent Donald Shropshire said ASU
P résid ait J . Russell Nelson is supposed to
represent faculty interests on the board.
Shropshire said he is not sure he would
support a request for a faculty regent.
“I really lean toward the position that the
presidents represent the faculty,” he said.
“I am m ore concerned with how we can
make faculty participation m ore effective. ”
He said the board is particularly
concerned that faculty members are not
being included on board discussion of m erit
pay and new admission standards a t the

universities.
“I’ve seen a general difference between
student and faculty,” Shropshire said. “But
I am not convinced th at the m ere fact that a
student representative is there that
autom atically m akes for an equal treatm ent
for the faculty.”
Bruce Mason, p résid ait of the faculty
association, said he doesn’t think Nelson
represents faculty interests on the board,
especially in areas th at the adm inistration
and faculty disagree.
“He is supposed to represent student
interests,” Mason said.
“It’s not a question of evil intent. It’s just
a question of out of sight, out of m ind.”
-V IC K IE CHACHERE

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Sirte Pre»

Page 7

Tuesday, March 24,1987

Re-entry workshop to help adults return to college
By M ICHAEL ROW ELL
State Press

Returning to college can be a scary prospect for someone
who hasn’t been there for a while. Ju st ask Mary Ellen Reed.
Reed said the size of the ASU campus was terribly
intim idating when she first considered returning to higher
education after a 20-year break.
“It took every ounce of courage I had to just come over and
find a parking place,” she said.
But that day Reed forced herself to attend a m eeting of the
Association for Women’s Active Return to Education, and
found that returning to school is not the overwhelming
experience she thought it would be.
“I found some friends a t that AWARE m eeting,” she said,
friends whose advice would help her successfully return to
school.
This Saturday Reed will be a m em ber of a panel of
successful returning students answering questions in the fifth
annual “Adult R een try a t ASU” workshop sponsored by the
U ndergraduate Admissions Office and AWARE.

THE

CAST and CREW

‘It took every ounce o f courage I had to
ju st come over and find a parking place.’
—

M ary Ellen Reed

The workshop, for adults who are interested in returning to
education but who are unsure how to start, will be held in the
M U from 8a.m . to 2:45 p.m.
In the morning sessions, University staff will be discussing
admissions information, financial aid and scholarship
opportunities. University advisers and associate deans will
provide academ ic advisem ent during the morning program .
In the afternoon, a variety of inform ational sessions will be
offered.
Workshop coordinator M arilyn C. Mason said this is the
first year AWARE has been a co-sponsor.
She said she expected about 60 people to enroll in the

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be as many as 100 participants.
Mason said most of the adults who come to the workshop
have had some previous college experience.
“They’re coming back to finish a degree that they started
some tim e ago,” she said.
Mason said she had no figures on how many workshop
participants follow through and apply for admission, but she
said the percentage was “quite high. ”
“People who wifi bother to come to an all-day workshop
usually already havesom e kind of com m itm ent,” she said.
Reed, a child development and family studies m ajor,
agrees.
“The people I see are very committed — the drive is very
strong.”
Reed, 48, recommends that older students get involved in
University activities and organizations as much as possible
and not be intim idated by younger students in their classes.
“In actuality, they’re as lost as you are,” she said.

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Page 8

Tuesday, March 94,1987

State Press

A S U debater to com pete in national tournament
University entry
first in 21 years

breakthrough.”
Olson said two m ore ASU team s competed
in the junior tournam ent and m ade it to die
quarterfinals.
“We expected to win the tournam ent
B y SHELLY SCH AFFER
because we haven’t lost a junior tournam ent
in 1987,” he said. “It was a real good way to
State Press
With one trophy securely in hand, a
end the season.”
second-year ASU forensic team member is
Ching and Sannes debated both sides of
reaching for more after qualifying for the
the restriction of the F irst Amendment
Senior National Debate Tournament early
through eight prelim inary rounds before
this month, reopening the doors for ASU sweeping through the finals, defeating
schools such as Boston College, Cornell,
after a 21-year halt.
“This is the first tim e anyone will go to
Georgetown and the Naval Academy.
this tournament in 21 y ears—that’s before I
“I’ll start all over next year trying to win
was born,’’ said sophomore Alex Ching.
the Senior National Championship,” said
Ching and freshm an partner Joel Sannes
Sannes, who previously debated at his Utah
conquered the prelim inary rounds with a 7-1 high school. “Now I’ll probably sta rt
record, gaining first place in the Junior
working on school work.”
Varsity National Tournament in Fairfax,
The Senior National Debate Tournament
Ya., and allowing Ching to continue to the is March 27-30 in Bloomington, 111., and
senior tournament this weekend.
Ching said “it is the biggest tournam ent of
“Everyone debates with the goal to do the year.”
what Ching did — to go to the Senior Sannes said, “The whole team is working
National Debate Tournament,” Sannes on the tournam ent ju st for them. ”
said.
Ching said his partner for the senior
Team coach Clark Olson said qualifying
tournam ent will be Ron M esserly, a senior
for the senior tournam ent “was a real political science m ajor.

From loft, Physics major Alex Ching, 19, and English major Joel Sannes, 18, stand with the trophy
the ASU Forensics Team won at the Junior National Championships In Fairfax, Virginia.

All musical instrument playing banned at Manzanita Hall
By ROBERTKOSCHEKA
State Press

A resident assistant a t Manzanita Residence Hall said the
playing of m usical instrum ents in the dorm itory has become
a heated issue in recent weeks, causing all playing to be
banned.
Stephen Teglas Said the ongoing problem of students
playing instrum ents at high volume levels has caused
turmoil among students residing a t Manzanita.
Barry Doyle, a freshm an and electric guitar player, said,
“My guitar playing is a very im portant priority in my life. I
fed that it is im portant to practice daily if I want to keep
striving for m usical success. ”
Doyle said he has tried to get a special room in M anzanita
to practice in, but his request was turned down by resident
haU directors.
Teglas, Doyle’s resident assistant, said, “M anzanita Hall
is a housing facility. It is by no m eans our obligation to have a

room available to students for their m usical needs.”
Teglas said Doyle’s guitar playing is compounded by his
roommate, Scott Galloway, who often plays his set of drums.
“Their playing together actually shakes the rooms above
and below,” he said.
Carla Beaurline, who lives below Doyle and Galloway,
said: “I don’t mind the guitar playing. It’s those drums that
bother me. It'seem s that he starts playing whenever I start
studying.
“If I had my way, I’d throw those drums down the trash
shoot.”
E arlier in the sem ester, Teglas said resident assistants
tried to remedy die problem by assigning specific playing
hours to hall musicians, but the rules were often broken.
Consequently, resident assistants have banned all musical
instrum ent playing in Manzanita.
Teglas said the ban is die product of students like Doyle
and Galloway “who have abused their right to play.”

Teglas said if students continue to play, they will be
brought before hall directors.
“I don’t know why people are so upset with us,” Doyle said.
“Our playing is no louder than the stereos that are always
blaring down the hall.”
Galloway said, “I have just as much right to play my
drums as people have to blast their stereos.”
“We’re doing Manzanita Hall a favor by playing at a
resident hall function in A pril,” Doyle said. “If we aren’t
perm itted to play anywhere in this dorm because of this
decision, then how are we going to prepare for this thing? ’’
Teglas said the decision to ban all m usical instrum ent
playing in M anzanita is not fair to all students, but it was the
only solution to this ongoing problem .
“There are students who play quietiy and conform to the
rules,” he said. “It is unfortunate that they have to get
caught up in the middle of this thing and also lose their
oppurtunity to play.”

M o ve U p To T he C o m m o ns
M ain tain th e rig h t im a g e a t ASU!
T h e C o m m o n s p ro v id e s a n a lte r­
n a tiv e to th e d o rm life sty le w ith
a n o n -ca m p u s a tm o s p h e re .
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D e p o sits a re n o w b e in g
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State Prest

Tuesday,

24,1987

Florida dog track owner gives Roberts $1.3 million
By The Associated Press

TULSA, Okla. — Evangelist Oral Roberts’ m inistry
received $1.3 million Monday from a Florida m illionaire, but
m inistry officials would not say if it was enough to m eet the
$8 million goal Roberts said God ordered him to reach by
M arch 31 or die.
Orlando dog racetrack owner Jerry Collins said he
intended the check to m eet Roberts’ goal. M inistry officials
said last week the year-long drive to fund medical
m issionary scholarships for Oral Roberts University
students was about $1 million short.
“ It’s a dam n disgrace to let a few thousand, a million
dollars stand in the way,” Collins told an audience of about
300 people a t ORU Monday.
The m inistry’s spokeswoman, Jan D argatz, had previously
refused to say if the $1.3 million reached the goal. On
Monday, her telephone was answered by a recording saying
she would have no comment and that neither Roberts nor his

son Richard would be available for comment until after
March31.
On his television program aired nationwide Monday,
Roberts’ son, Richard, said the m inistry’s supporters should
redouble their efforts to support its operations.
Collins was scheduled to appear on the “Richard Roberts
Live” program but m inistry officials said a microwave
failure interfered.
Oral Roberts was speaking from the campus prayer tower
when the failure interrupted him in mid-sentence. The
program continued from the studio and the elder Roberts did
not m ake another appearance.
Collins, 79, was taken from the tower to the studio but
walked in only moments after the live broadcast ended.
Richard Roberts said his Comments would be taped for
broadcast Tuesday.
But a studio audience heard a ram bling, 15-minute
statem ent from Collins. Afterward, he was seen taking the

crumpled check from his wallet and handing it to Richard
Roberts.
Oral Roberts had gone to the tower in the center of the ORU
campus on Sunday, fulfilling a pledge to begin praying and
fasting for the final donations he said he needed.
Collins was whisked back to Tulsa International Airport for
a flight back to Florida without speaking to reporters here.
Collins, who owns two greyhound racing tracks, signed the
personal check to Roberts on Saturday at his office a t the
Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, his spokesman Phil Denis
said. Collins said Monday his check was not “tainted money”
from gambling and'said he had “cleaned up dog racing” in
Florida.
Speaking to the audience Monday, Collins repeated earlier
statem ents that he had read about the fund-raising effort in a
newspaper.
“It’s very seldom I ever go to church, but I have a lot of
respect for it,” Collins said.

Entertainer’s son missing after plane disappears Saturday
By The Associated Press

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. —
Dean Paul M artin, the son of entertainer
Dean M artin who carved out his own
identity as an actor and rock star, was the
pilot of a fighter je t believed to have crashed
on a snowy mountain, officials said Monday.
M artin, 35, an Air National Guard
captain, and weapons officer Capt. Ramon
Ortiz were aboard the F4-C Phantom when
it disappeared from rad ar near the top of
II',500-foot Mount San Gorgonio about 10
minutes after takeoff Saturday, said Air
National Guard Maj. Steve Mensik.

Efforts by civilian and m ilitary planes to
locate the m issing plane in the San
Bernardino National Forest, 70 miles east of
Los Angeles, were unsuccessful through
midday Monday.
“We are looking for a needle in a
h ay stack ,” said M ensik, who said
snowdrifts were 8 feet deep on the mountain,
the highest in Southern California.
Asked if M artin and Ortiz, 30, could have
bailed out when trouble developed on the
bombing practice run that began a t this
base east of Los Angeles, Mensik replied,
“We don’t know if they punched out or not. ”

M artin’s 12-year-old son, Alex, whose
m other is actress Olivia Hussey, had
watched his father take off, Mensik said.
.Dean M artin’s publicist, W arren Cowan,
said he was “sure the family is devastated”
and that the elder M artin would have no
statem ent until it was determ ined his son
had not survived.
Despite growing up in the shadow of his
famous father, M artin from an early age
pursued diverse hobbies, including flying,
that helped him develop a separate identity.
He was the eldest of Dean M artin’s three
children by a form er wife, JeHine.

By The Associated Press

Battle of co la s ends with
judgm ent In love law suit

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. — A settlem ent has been
reached in a dam age suit filed by a Coca-Cola bottling
company worker who claim ed she was fired after falling
in love with a Pepsi employee.
Attorneys for both sides declined comment Monday on
the details of the agreem ent, except to say the settlem ent
was “satisfactory to all parties. ”
Amanda Conklin, 30, of Northampton, who was then
Amanda Blake, sought $600,000 dam ages from the CocaCola Bottling Co. of Northampton in 1985.

At age 14 he formed a rock band with Desi
Arnaz J r., son of Lucille Ball and Desi
Arnaz, and neighbor Billy Hinsche. The
group, Dino, Desi and Billy, had a hit single,
“I’m a Fool.”
The younger M artin developed a
reputation as a Hollywood playboy, dating
Candice Bergen, Tina Sinatra and others
while flying Lear jets and driving race cars.
He was among a sm all fraternity of
Hollywood fliers th at included John
Travolta, W allace Beery, Jim m y Stewart
and Wayne Morris.

She Claimed in her Hampshire Superior Court suit that
the company told her she either had to break off her
engagement to David Conklin, who had left Coke to work
for Pepsi, persuade him to quit his job with the
competitor, or quit herself.
She contended she was fired when she declined to either
give up her future husband or the job she had held for
eight years.
Her attorney, Mark Berson, said Mrs. Conklin now
works in the data processing departm ent of Mount
Holyoke College.

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StatrPrc»»

Tuesday, March 84,1987

P ag e 10

Business fraternity seminar to help improve grades
B ySH ELLY SCH AFFER
State Press

ASU’s professional business fraternity, Pi Sigma Epsilon,
is hnlritng a grade improvement sem inar Saturday, which is
guaranteed to improve students’ grades, the program ’s
instructor said.
Claude Onley, an ASU business professor, said the sem inar
is open to all ASU students for an $18 fee. Registration begins
at 9 a.m . in the MU Pim a Room, and the lectures begin at
9:30 a.m .
Senior pre-law student Keith Mishkin, who participated in
the program last fall, said: “People spend'So much money on
college, but not everybody takes out an insurance plan to
make sure they do well.
“It works out to 15 cents per credit, and it’s m ore than
worth it.”
Mishkin also is vice president of program ming of PSE.
He said although his grade point average is higher than
most students, he attended the sem inar to help him enter
honors classes at the University.
“I had always had over a 3.0 GPA, but I wanted to be in the
honors program , and now I have a 3.75, and I’m taking
honors classes,” he said.
Mishkin said he enrolled in the program because he did not
have enough tim e to study with a full-time job and his PSE
responsibilities.
“The sem inar focuses in on how to better ourselves and to

‘There’s a raft o f people that
have excelled after taking this seminar.
It basically teaches the philosophy
to study smart instead o f hard.’
— C lau de O nley
help ASU students to get better grades,” he said.
He said the sem inar produces the greatest results in
students who are doing C or D work.
“The
sem inar is a way of thinking in term s of psychology and once
you get that clear, th at’s half the battle,” Mishkin said.
Onley, who has taught entrepreneurship and business law
at ASU for 20 years, conducts the one-day program .
“There’s a raft of people that have excelled after taking
this sem inar,” he said. “It basically teaches the philosophy
to study sm art instead of hard. ”
Onley said he started the program four years ago after his
son was denied admission to ASU because of poor grades.
He said the sem inar is “really a story of how my two boys
and my students have done so well in college. ’’

“In 1981,1 sat down on my own and started coming up with
study techniques for my son to use while beginning a t ASU,”
he said. “The first year I had nine different techniques, and
my son started out with seven A’s.
“My second son started at ASU after petitioning for
acceptance and began with 20 techniques, resulting in nine
A’s, and finishing his last sem ester on the dean’s list with
straight A’s.”
Olney com pares people who study long hours to a dog
scratching on a door in hopes of opening it.
“The dog actually believes its going to get through,” he
said, “AU I’m going to do is teach the dog how to turn the
knob.
“I’m gning to turn the seminar into a magic show using
very basic, simple, common sense techniques.”
Olney also sells the entire program in a cassette tape
package which comes with a workbook. The program , which
regularly sells for $29.95, will be reduced to $19.95 a t the
sem inar.
Onley said he has sold m ore than 1,000 packages. The
program s come with a money-back guarantee.
In conjunction with the sem inar, PSE is offering die
Studymate, a complete tim e m anagem ent system designed
for students.
Richard Linton, PSE president, said, “The Studym ate is
really a perfect m arriage between (the sem inar).”

Banquet observes faculty, alumni achievem ents
By JO H N B LA N C H A R D

State Prase

The 1987 Founders Day D inner
commemorated academ ic excellence and
outstanding alum ni achievem ents by
a w a rd in g a lu m n i a c h ie v e m e n t,
distinguished teach er, and facu lty
achievem ent aw ards a t the close of
Academic Excellence Week.
The March 20 banquet began by honoring
senior students who achieved a 4.0 grade
point average while enrolled a t ASU.
Award recipient Jeff Whitham said
maintaining the GPA keeps him busy, but
he is glad he attends ASU.
“I wouldn’t want to be anywhere else,” he
said. “ASU has been very good to m e.”
Doug Zimmerman, president of ASU’s
Alumni Association which sponsored the
event, presented the Jam es W. Creasem an
Award of Excellence to for MU director,
Trudy Thomas.

Thomas was in charge of the MU for more
than 23 years.
“It’s been a warm and long relationship,”
she said, adding that she is happy to receive
an aw ard for doing what she loves best.
“Why else would I have taken on a sixmonth position and stayed on for 23 years?”
Thomas asked.
ASU P resident J . R ussell Nelson
presented Alumni Achievement Awards to
form er Sen. Alfredo G. Gutierrez, Judge G.
Kimball Rose and Dolores V. Santora
Sands.
Gutierrez was honored for his state
contributions during his term in the Arizona
Senate. He also is active in state education
programs and a number of committees for
Mexican-Americans.
During his acceptance speech, Gutierrez
said he has “indeed seen ASU move toward
achievements in academic excellence.”
Rose was recognized for his achievements

as an Arizona Superior Court judge in the
juvenile division. Rose also is on the Court
Appointed Special Advocate Program board
of directors.
Rose said ASU has been very kind to him
and he attributes his success to his family.
Sands is an associate dean for research a t
the University of Texas in Austin. She was
honored for her contributions to nursing and
the com m unity as a teach er and
adm inistrator.
Sands said ASU was “ extrem ely
influential in my career,” adding that her
achievem ents in nursing were symbolic of
recent advancem ents in the field.
H ie Distinguished T each« Award was
.presented To M urray D. Sirkis, an ASU
electrical engineering professor.
A 30-year veteran of the field, Sirkis was
honored for his influence in redesigning core
electrical engineering classes and his
success with ASU students.
“I believe the purpose of my research is to

Game show star
suing magazine
over photo use

V

By The Associated Prase

NEW YORK — Revealing
photographs of Vanna White
are scheduled to appear in
Playboy magazine, but the
game show star says she
owns the copyrights and is
suing to block publication.
Hugh Hefner has said the
May issue of the magazine
will featu re sem i-nude
photographs of White, who
turns the letters on “Wheel
of Fortune.”
H is
sp o k e sw o m a n ,
Elizabeth Norris, said that in
1982 White showed Hefner
pictures and “discussed the
possibility of her doing a
layout, but nothing came of
it.” Hefner circulated a
photograph Thursday of
White showing him some
photographs.
White’s publicist, Michael
Levine, told the New York
Daily News, “It’s a lie. It
may be Vanna showing
Hefner some pictures, but
certainly not the pictures in
question.”
In the federal suit, White
contends she owns the
c o p y r ig h t
to
th e
photographs. David Gurian,
the photographer, was also
named in the suit.
The lawsuit is White’s
second against Playboy. She
filed a $5.2 million dam age
suit in state court in Chicago
last month.

«I

T

h

e
H

in stru ct,” he said. “We m ust not let
classroom instruction deteriorate due to
stress on research.”
The evening’s final aw ard represented
faculty achievem ent and was presented to
ASU’s d e p a rtm e n t c h a irm a n fo r
m echanical and aerospace engineering,
D arryl E. Metzger.
A prom inent researcher of heat transfer
engineering, Metzger was honored for
helping to develop improved turbo-jet
engines and a process for cooling gas
turbine blades that conserves energy.
Metzger said he learned early in his
career th at a departm ent chairm an should
lead in research.
The aw ards banquet also celebrated the
day ASU was officiidly charted by the 13th
Territorial Legislature as the Territorial
Normal School of Arizona on M arch 12,1885,
102 years ago, and the day the first principal
welcomed the first 31 students to the fourroom fram e building February 8,1886.

■
H

i d

i s t o

d

e n

r y

A Lecture b y R o b ert H astings
Tuesday, March 24,1987 *11:30
in The MU Arizona Room

Sponsored b y ASASU Political union

I

State Prêts

Page 11

Tuesday, March 84,1987

Lecturer to speak on existence,
government cover-up of UFOs
By JUDtE GAILLARD

Slate P ra u
Robert Hastings will speak on “UFOs:
The Hidden H istory," today in the MU
Arizona Room a t 11:30 a.m .
Hastings will focus oh documented proof
that UFOs exist and that the U.S.
government is trying to hide those facts,
said Associated Students Political Union
D irector David Jordon.
He said the 90-minute lecture and slide
presentation concerning the government’s
cover-up is based on classified FBI and CIA
documents, which were released by the
governm ent under the Freedom of
Information Act.
A number of the documents refer to UFOs
violating highly sensitive airspace over
nuclear weapons laboratories and ICBM silo
sites. O ther docum ents rev eal the
government’s unsuccessful aerial attem pts
a t intercepting UFOs by m ilitary jets.

“He is very serious,” Jordon said. “He is
not a crackpot.”
Hastings’ interest in UFOs began after he
witnessed an actual citing a t M alstrom Air
Force Base, near G reat Falls, Mont., in
1967.
The encounter involved UFOs, tracked on
rad ar screens, hovering over ICBM silos for
about 30 minutes. Hastings reported the
UFOs flew away at an estim ated speed of
5,000 mph, faster than any conventional
aircraft.
Jordon said since Hastings’ encounter, he
has devoted much of his tim e to the research
of UFOs and cut-down of governmental red
tape.
Hastings travels across the nation
lecturing about UFOs and the government’s
cover-up for about four months each year.
He also is a photographer and film maker.
The free lecture is sponsored by the
ASASU Political Union.

Hypertension-related deaths reduced, federal report says
By The Associated Press

ATLANTA—Deaths from the effects of hypertension have
gone down significantly because of improvements in
awareness, treatm ent and control of high blood pressure,
according to a federal report released Thursday.
The national Centers for Disease Control reported that for
1982-84, the prevalence of hypertension — either people with
blood pressure higher than 160-95 or otherwise on blood
pressure m edication — was 19 percent, virtually the sam e as
in 1971-72 and 1976-80.
But the way high blood pressure is diagnosed and treated
has improved, according to surveys conducted by the
National H eart, Lung and Blood Institute.
“Americans are increasingly recognizing the causes of
hypertension, taking steps to identify it, and, to a great
extent, managing it through m edical care and changes in
personal lifestyle,” the CDC report said.
However, Dr. Steve Corbin of the disease prevention office
of the Departm ent of Health and Human Services, said

“there are still a significant number of excess deaths in the
black population from hypertension.”
In 1984, the latest period surveyed, 85 percent of Americans
with high blood pressure were aw are of it, compared to 73
percent in 1976-80and 51 percent in 1971-72.
Seventy-four percent of hypertensive patients were on
medication in 1984, compared to 56 percent in 1976-80 and 36
percent in 1971-72.
And m ore than half oif once-hypertensive Americans now
have their blood pressure below 160-95 with the help of
medication, compared to 34 percent in 1976-80, 20 percent in
1974-75 and 16 percent in 1971-72.
Death from the effects of hypertension — chiefly stroke
and heart disease — has decreased since 1972, when the
government was prompted to launch its National High Blood
P ressure Education Program .
If the death rates ¿or 1972 had not changed, another 77,500

Americans would have died in 1984 from stroke alone, the
CDC said.
About 40 percent of black Americans have high blood
pressure, roughly twice the rate for white Americans,
although in most it is being controlled.
Uncontrolled hypertension is twice as frequent among
blacks across the “stroke belt” of the Deep South as it is
among blacks in the rest of the nation, researchers say.
The latest findings indicate that the United States is on
target to reach several hypertension-related goals among the
government’s stated 1990 health objectives for the nation,
said Corbin, who is based in Washington.
Already, a t least half of U.S. adults know the risk factors
for heart disease and stroke, including high blood pressure,
smoking and cholesterol, he said.
Also, all states now have high blood pressure programs,
and at least half the processed food products in grocery
stores now contain both calorie and sodium information.

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Slate Press

Tuesday, March 84,1987

Page 12

A S U group returns to A laska for glacier research
By ALISA WABNIK
State Press

ASU graduate student Tom Miller uses the word “awe” to
describe his first look at the West Gulkana Glacier in Alaska,
the site of a joint ASU-West Point field study expedition
organized by geography professor Dr. Melvin Marcus.
M arcus said the purpose of the trek, which involved
sum m er research in Alaska for the past two years, is to
understand the behavior of the glacier and relate it to the '
clim atic behavior of the region over the past 30 years.
He and other m em bers of the expedition will return to
Alaska this sum m er to “clean up the loose ends” of research.
The data they collect will be entered into computers in the
geography departm ent for analysis.
Data collected in previous years is being reviewed now.
When completed, it will be sent to m ilitary and scientific
journals for publication.
M arcus proposed the expedition in 1985 when he was a
visiting professor at West Point Academy in New York. The
concept stemmed from a project he participated in during
the International Geophysical year 1957-58, in which detailed
maps of nine glaciers were produced.
Marcus worked on the mapping for the Lemon Creek
P roject in Southeast Alaska. He said the ASU-West Point
team is the first party to revisit and resurvey one of those
nine glaciers.
“The ideal is people would be able to map again,” he said.
Funding for the research comes m ainly from Cold Regions
Research and Engineering Laboratory, a United States
Army research lab in New Hampshire.
The group also receives equipment and service donations

‘l don’t think that you
can do a good job

M

from F ort Greely in Alaska, aren’t
where thetrying
sum m erto
projects
are
move
based. The American Geographical Society provides some
knowledge
money to pay the expenses of
ASU graduate forward
students who
participate.
at the same time.’
M iller, who is using the West
data in
m aster’s
—Gulkana
Melvin
Mhis
arcus
thesis, will receive these funds. He went to Alaska last
sum m er upon M arcus’ invitation.
•
“ I told him to count me in as soon as he offered,” Miller
said. “I don’t think anybody would turn down an offer like
th at.”
Fred Chambers, an ASU graduate student working on a
doctorate in geography, also joined the team upon invitation
from M arcus, chairm an of Chambers’ doctorate program .
Unlike M iller, Chambers will return to thé glacier this
sum m er.
“It is a chance to do some valid research on a real glacier,”

Chambers said. “ . . . The Arizona State geography
departm ent is field-oriented. That’s one of the reasons I
cam e here. We get out and get dirty.”
Dr. Anthony Brazel, director of the climatology laboratory
and a geography professor, was a m em ber of the research
team last summer. He agreed with Chambers that field work
is im portant.
“It’s ah excellent opportunity for the student to test notions
that we have in this field in real world situations,” he said. “I
view it as just an excellent outdoor laboratory.”
Marcus and Brazel said physical geographical research
also is im portant for teaching purposes.
“I don’t think that you can do a good job a t teaching if you
aren’t trying to move knowledge forward a t the sam e tim e,”
M arcus said. “One m ust be abreast of w hat’s going on to be
able to bring students into the field a t the proper level of
excellence.”
Brazel said: “If you’re not doing first-rate research, you’re
not teaching the student all that you could. You’re just
reiterating something somebody already knows.”
The joint research team will disband after this sum m er’s
work is completed. But all the ASU team m em bers said there
are possibilities for future collaborations with West Point.
“It has the potential there for future projects,” Brazel said.
“It’s just up to us to keep encouraging th at.”
Chambers said most of the credit for the original joint
effort goes to Marcus.
“It’s his willingness to get students interested in field
work,” he said. “ . . . He m ade it one of the m ost memorable
summers I ever had.”

Arizona legal group to help prosecute Idaho adult bookstore
By The Associated Press

attorneys assisted in the case against the
Gallery Theater, a form er adult movie
theater.
Taylor and F erris are scheduled to appear
in 6th D istrict M agistrate Court on
Wednesday to argue motions on trial
procedures.
The Front Page is being represented by
Hailey attorney R. Keith Roark, a form er
Blaine County prosecutor.
A June 18 trial has been set on the
obscenity charge, a misdemeanor. It’s the

POCATELLO, Idaho — An Arizona-based
pro-family legal organization has agreed to
help the city of Pocatello prosecute the
Front Page adult bookstore on obscenity
charges.
The intervention by Citizens for Decency
Through Law, of Scottsdale, Ariz., cam e at
the request of Chief Deputy City Attorney
Nancy F erris, CDL attorney Bruce Taylor
said. The group will pay its own costs.
It’s the second tim e CDL has agreed to
help the city. In the mid-1970s, the group’s

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March 28,1987 • 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
The Pointe, South Mountain Resort
$10 Registration Fee covers all conference materials
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Make checks payable to: The Sun Angel Foundation.

The Sun Angel Foundation and Associated Students
invite you to participate in a unique leadership
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second trial date set involving the downtown
adult bookstore since Pocatello officials
acted on a citizen’s complaint alleging the
sale and distribution of obscene m aterials
last July. The owners of the bookstore
pleaded innocent.
Idaho law prohibits the sale, display and
distribution of what each community
considers sexually explicit m aterial.
Violations carry a maximum penalty of six
months in jail and a $300 fine.
The movement of pornography from the

“back alleys” of the metropolitan areas
onto the “front streets in small communities
and urban areas,” is one of CDL’s main
concerns, Taylor said.
“ Most sm aller com m unities like
Pocatello are really defenseless and simply
cannot wait for the federal government to
enforce obscenity laws,” he said. “Those
rural and urban communities are the first to
feel the brunt of the national pornography
syndicate and are also the first to react to
battle its introduction into their cities. ”

NOT JUST A RESUME FILLER

M U A B

MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD

m u a b . It’s the experience that you get while attending college that
employers want to see. Your chairing one of our exciting committees
offers you unlimited opportunities, we’re not just another student
organization, m u a b is the most active group on campus, we sponsor a
program almost every day. Check our record.

INSURING TOMORROW is a program offering student
leaders an opportunity to interact with their peers and
many of our Valley’s professional and civic leaders.
This selected group will meet to discuss such topics as
drug testing and liability laws.

Each semester MUAB sets goals and accomplishes them, we’re looking for
students to replace this year's Executive Committee members — the goal
setters of our organization. Executive status requires hard work, dedica­
tion and excellent communication skills. Although the positions are volun­
teer, the substantial efforts that are given to the position will be returned
through various experiences, people and opportunities that you may
encounter.

The one-day conference is designed to provide a high
level of discussion between the student and Sun Angel
participants. Topical presentations will be followed by
small group sessions and will allow for a positive
exchange of opinions and reactions.

Sincere interest and motivation are the only qualities necessary in an
Executive committee member. There’s a place for anyone with m u a b .
Nowhere else on campus can Marketing, English, Architecture and Engineer­
ing students put their skills to work for one organization, it’s this diversity
that helps m u a b to succeed.

Enrollment is limited. Please confirm your attendance
by returning this form by March
to the Associated
Students Complex in the Memorial Union.

Insuring Tomorrow 1987 Issues Conference, March 28, 1987.
For Office Use

N am e
A d d re s s

7 ip

Phone

Return to Associated Students,
MU 208, by March 26, 1987.

A ffilia tio n

Apply for a position on MUAB’s Executive Committee by Friday, March 27,
1f®7 lnf ormation about our selection process is available at the m u a b
offices located opposite the Recreation Center of the MU The choice is
yours, you could apply and have a position as an m u a b leader, or you can
wonder what it would have been like. The 86-87 Executive committee
invites you to take this challenge.
P o s it io n s o p e n in clu d e , p r e s i d e n t , v .p . m e m b e r s h i p V.P.
PUBLIC RELATIONS, SECRETARY/TREASURER, HOST & HOSTESS
CHAIR, GALLERY CHAIR, CULTURE & ARTS CHAIR, FILM CHAIR,
ENTERTAINMENT CHAIR AND SPECIAL EVENTS CHAIR ISSUES &
ANSWERS CHAIR, ADVERTISING CHAIR.
‘

Apply now and be a leader of the activities bo ard OF ASU

R eg/R ecd

G r o u p A s s ig n m e n t

9 6 5 -M U A B

Stute Pitt»

Page 13

Tuesday, March 84,1987

ASASU Supreme Court to hear election complaints
By DARRIN H OSTETLER
State Press

Associated Students Supreme Court Chief
Justice John M atelski said Monday the
court will hear two cases filed by students
with com plaints against the ASASU election
procedure this week.
ASASU P residential candidate Will
Murphy is requesting that the court order
Elections D irector P atrick McWhortor to
refrain from enforcing sections of the
ASASU bylaws th at lim it cam paign
expenditures.
Murphy has announced his intention to
violate the spending guidelines, while
McWhortor has m aintained that he will
abide by current bylaws.
Under the bylaw s, M urphy faces
forfeiture of the election if he goes over the
$500 lim it. He also faces penalties for
publicly cam paigning Friday, two days
before the official sta rt tim e for executive
races.
The court also will consider a lawsuit filed
by Student B ar Association President Tom
Stillwell on behalf of Lesbian and Gay
Academic Union co-chair Denise Heap.
Heap claims she is being unfairly
excluded from running for an ASASU Senate
seat by the Liberal Arts College Council,
which requires students to attend three
consecutive sessions of the council to qualify
for m em bership or a candidacy.
'M atelski told McWhortor and the council
that they have five days in which to reply to
the actions taken agaihst them. Failure to
notify the court within that period would

Cases challenge sections of bylaws
limiting spending, candidate eligibility
result in autom atic judgem ents against both
defendants.
McWhortor, who may face contempt
charges should he lose the case to Murphy
and continue to enforce the spending lim its,
said he will prepare a short, concise reply.
“It is likely that my response will not
deviate from what I have stated publicly
before,’’he said.
McWhortor announced last week he was
hired to enforce the bylaws as they stand,
and he will do so to the best of his ability.
Meanwhile, Murphy’s actions drew fire
from members of ASASU.
College of Engineering Sen. Kevin
Anderson, one of two incumbant senators
running for re-election, said he “would
question the motives of anybody who would
spend (over the lim it). ”
“One could wonder whether (Murphy)
wants to serve students or pursue personal
gain,” he said.
Murphy scoffed at Anderson’s rem arks,
calling them “silly.”
“You can’t determ ine from how much a
person spends why they want to get into
office,” he said. “I’m not trying to buy the
election.”
Heap is asking the court to direct ASASU
to place her name on the ballot for the April
8 and 9 elections. That- request is unpopular
with some members of the Liberal Arts

College Council.
College of Liberal Arts Sen. Mark
Isenberg, who is running for Campus
Affairs Vice President, said that although
he agrees in principle with the idea that
anyone from the college should be eligible to
run without being forced to attend meetings,
now is the wrong tim e to make the change.
“This is something that could have been
forseen months ago, and there is no reason
to m ake a special exception now,” he said.
“Placing (Heap) on the ballot could delay
the elections process, and that could hurt
the general w elfare of ASASU. ”
If the ballots have to be reprinted to
include Heap’s nam e, the whole elections
process, from the swearing in of officers to
the hiring of directors for next year’s
programming, could be delayed. The work
that could be done on program s this
sum m er could be adversely affected.
“ (Heap) and other individuals are trying
to m ake the elections process a shambles,
and they are succeeding in some instances,”
Isenberg said.
“They keep talking about violations of
their rights. What about the rights of the
students and the Association?” '
Isenberg said he and council member Will
Daly, who is running for Executive Vice
President, will introduce a bill to the council
a t the next session that would strike the

m andatory m eeting provision, but it would
not take effect until next year.
Heap has called the refusal by the council
to pass a sim ilar bill for this year a
“deliberate attem pt to exclude (her) from
the elections process.”
Stillwell, her counsel, said the meeting
tim es of the college discrim inate against
“non-traditional students” who work and
keep odd hours.
Heap could not be reached for comment
Monday.

Scottsdale; M aria Mendez and Phil Burgess of Tempe;
and Randolph Kline and Julie Stevens of Glendale. She
said the eight asked that their employer not be identified.
No other information was available about the Prescott
couple, she said.
The co-workers each will get $16,925.06 a year, after
taxes, for 20 years, Kaighn said. Jam es and Nancy
Burgess each will receive $67,700 a year, she said.
The total prize was nearly $7.1 million, the secondlargest in the history of the Arizona Lottery, officials said.

By The Associated Press

10 lottery winners to split
$7.1 million ‘Pick’ jackpot

Will Murphy

PHOENIX — Eight Phoenix-area co-workers and a
Prescott couple will share the $7.1 million jackpot prize in
the Arizona Lottery’s weekly num bers gam e, “The Pick,”
a spokeswoman for the lottery said Monday.
Kevan Kaighn said one winning ticket was turned in by
Jam es and Nancy Burgess of Prescott and another by
eight employees of a Phoenix consulting firm .
Kaighn identified the eight as Eugene Brown, Richard
Davis and E dgar Landsdale of Phoenix; Phillip Fields of

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Stale Press

Study reveals continuing upsw ing in faculty pay
By College Press Service

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Faculty salaries
last year continued a five-year upward
trend, but women still trail men in both rank
and pay, according to an Education
Departm ent study.
But the trend toward higher pay for
college and university faculty could be
dying, another group claims.
The average faculty m ember earned 6.4
percent more in 1965-86 than in 1984-85.
Last year’s average faculty salary was
$32,400, compared to $25,400 in 1981-82.
Women faculty, however, still earn about

25 p ercen t less th an th e ir am ale
counterparts, the study shows,
Nearly 88 percent of all full professors are
men, and m ore than 80 percent of the m ale
faculty a re professors, associate professors
or assistant professors.
“We see no evidence that the gap
(between men and women) is closing,” said
Iris Molotsky of the American Association
of University Professors, which will issue its
own salary survey soon.
“Our data also will show that salaries are
increasing still, but not as much as the
Education Departm ent figures show,”

Molotsky said. “The increases are
beginning to level out.”
Molotsky said while the Education
Departm ent studied faculty salaries for
1985-86, m ore recent AAUP figures reveal
that 1986-87 salaries could portend a
slowdown.
“Faculty purchasing power decreased 20
percent in the early 1980s,” Molotsky said.
“That’s one reason state legislatures moved
to increase salaries. Our prelim inary data
for this year show that the increases in 198687 were not as great as in the past two
years.” .

Administrators often say they need to
keep raising tuition at a pace double and
triple the inflation rate in part to pay faculty
members more.
Yet both adm inistrators and legislators
still fear low salaries are driving top
teaching talent off campus, said Alfred
Sumberg, the AAUP’s associate general
secretary.
“I think the (1985-86 salary) increase can
partially be attributed to the fact that we
have lost so many faculty because” inflation
has outpaced salary increases, Sumberg
said.

Faculty salary issue stays touchy in som e states
By College Press Service

Despite last week’s U.S. Departm ent of Education report
that the average faculty m em bers’ salaries rose by 6.4
percent during the 1985-86 school year, faculty pay hikes
continue to be divisive issues on many campuses.
Among the recent exam ples:
•A circuit court ordered the University of Wisconsin to
explain why it had not w ritten checks for the 15 percent pay
hikes it promised to help bring UW salaries in line with
comparable colleges in other states. The university claim s
some campus salary plans were too costly to implement.
•A West Virginia University study showed some faculty
members, actually qualify for food stam ps. The study found
entry-level faculty m ake less than entry-level custodians,
security guards and secretaries. West Virginia regents said

they would lobby to convince the state legislature to raise
salaries to the regional norm.
•The U niversity of Iowa Faculty Senate hired a lobbyist and
established a non-profit lobbying organization to get its
salary demands before the state legislature. UI faculty claim
their salaries rank at the bottom of the Big 10.
•Iowa’s regents, in turn, suggested faculty salaries m ust go
up 13 percent in each of the next three years to stop a “brain
drain” of top professors m igrating to better-paying positions
in other states. At the University of Northern Iowa, campus
governors included a pay hike in their initial contract offer to
faculty members for the first tim e since 1981.
•Professors at Virginia. Tech and Radford University
complained their pay hikes of up to seven percent were too

low compared to raises a t competing schools.
•A North Dakota faculty advisory committee said it would
take a 13 percent pay hike for North Dakota to compete with
other states in the region in attracting faculty.
•A regents’ report showed Oklahoma faculty salaries fell
below the average for the surrounding 10-state region.
University of Oklahoma officials claim ed that, even after
counting staff benefits as part of their compensation, salaries
there were lower than at other state institutions.
•At Indiana University, 35 faculty m em bers filed salary
complaints with the American Federation of Teachers. They
said an IU fund for helping hold on to professors who get
higher salary offers from other schools should be used to pay
regular salaries.

I)ESPERftD0§
^ BAR & GRILL V
524 W e st B ro a d w a y • 894-6423
Comer of Broadway & Roosevelt

Tuesday

TACO BAR

The 1987 RED-EYE SPECIAL WEEK

39<t
Tacos
ll-a.in.41 p.m.

Desperados
Tuesday

25C
W e ll
D r in k s

(S o rry , n o c a rry -o u t)

SPRING
SPORTS
DAY

TODAY
MARCH 24
10 a.m.-2 p.m.

J¿H

3E

FEATURINO TODAY I
S P O R T S E X H IB IT IO N S
and the

RED-EYE CARNIVAL
A ll activities on the West Hall Lawn

STILL TOCOME:
W E D N E S D A Y : A S U B E A C H D AY
T H U R S D A Y : IN T E R N A T IO N A L
FRIDAY: P A R T Y — A S U S T Y L E
É Â A Y T h e ln f a m Ä lL r
N I G H T : R EO H EYE N IG H T
THE DUDES BEHIND IT ALL

MAMA
■ Ml.

MUAB
SPECIAL
EVENTS

11111

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
In fin ity 9:00

7-8 p.m.

ASU police report
University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending 7 a.m .
Monday:
•A broken w ater sprinkler poured w ater into
Apache Boulevard for about an hour before
Physical P lant workers fixed the system,
police said.
•Roaring gusts of Wind ripped through
campus, tearing a window screen loose
from the west corner of the Home
Economics Building. A fire ladder was torn
down from the sam e building and a fence in

“

Lot 8, near Tempe Center, was knocked
down, police,said.
•The traffic light on Normal Street, near the
Physical Sciences building, was out for
about an hour, police said.
•A door to a classroom in the Physical
Sciences building was found hanging from
its hinges and could not be locked, police
said.
Physical Plant workers were called to
repair the door, which police reported Was
hanging in a hazardous way.

•A pair of 195 cm red Atomic snow skis were
stolen from outside a room at 414 Adelphi
Drive, where they were left unattended,
police said.
Estim ated loss is $150.
•Police found a black Kent 10-speed bicycle
abandoned in bushes near the east practice
fields.
Estim ated value of the bike is $90. The
bike was not reported missing and has the
serial num ber SF85065069.

•Poliqe found a Tempe man in his car
parked on the grass near Lot 59.
Police warned him of trespassing laws
and asked him to leave.
•Police stripped 18 unauthorized Pre-Law
Club fliers from campaign posters on Cady
and Orange malls.
•P o lic e to re dow n u n a u th o riz e d
advertisem ents of 12 restaurants, bars and
businesses from various places on campus.
— LAUREN MILLETTE

Tempe police report
Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon
Monday:
•Two Canadian women were robbed at gunpoint in their
Tempe motel room late Saturday night and forced to undress
and w ait in the bathroom until the robber left, police said.
Police said the women returned to their motel room in the
600 block of N. Mill Avenue after watching a movie when
someone knocked on their door.
When they answered the door, an unknown man forced his
way into the room and pointed a shotgun a t them. He took

their money and traveler’s checks.
The woman waited in the bathroom for about 30 minutes
before calling police.
•A 29-year-old Mesa woman was sexually assaulted and
beaten after she was picked up hitchhiking late Friday night,
police said.
Police said.the woman accepted a ride with an unknown
man near Dobson Road and Main Street, in Mesa and was
taken to the industrial area of University Drive and Price
Road, where she was tied up and assaulted.

The m an then drove the woman to a field behind a
Scottsdale theater, where she was sexually assaulted.
The woman was released early Saturday m orning and
taken to Desert Sam aritan Hospital.
•A 19-year-old Tempe m an was cited for reckless driving
after his Toyota truck was swept into the Salt River near the
Mill Avenue Bridge, police said.
Police said the m an drove the truck into the river, and the
current swept the vehicle away.
-M IK E BURGESS

Phoenix man admits committing Tempe robberies
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

.A 34-year-old Phoenix m an, arrested by
Scottsdale police last Thursday for three
arm ed robberies and suspicion of 46 others
in the Valley and Tucson, has adm itted to
five robberies under investigation in
Tempe, police said.
Tempe police detective Jeff Kendall said
Doyle H. Davis, 5104 E. Van Buren St., No.
2066, has given statem ents concerning five
robberies Tempe detectives have been
working on since late December.

Kendall said Davis was responsible for
the theft of about $2,500 from five Tempe
businesses.
“We had been trying to gather any
workable leads since late December and
early January,” he said, “Finally, we got a
break through Phoenix police.”
Davis adm itted to the five Tempe
robberies between Dec. 25,1986 and Feb. 13,
1987.
Davis, an unemployed carpenter, was
arrested Thursday evening after Phoenix
police received a tip on the Silent Witness

phone line and called Scottsdale police.
Phoenix police spokesm an Brad Thiss
said Scottsdale police were informed
because they had the best case after a
March 15 robbery a t the Papago Inn in the
7000 block of E. McDowell Road, when a
witness saw the robber leave in a Chevrolet
truck.
Davis was driving a Chevrolet truck when
he was stopped.
Scottsdale police spokesm an M ark
B arnett said police followed Davis from his
home to the Tower Plaza shopping m all at

40th Street and Thomas Road, where he was
picked up for questioning.
He said Davis was arrested by Scottsdale
police after giving statem ents involving him
in four Scottsdale robberies.
“He’s gotten away with some big bucks
here,” B arnett said. “He’s just been a busy
guy.”
Thiss said Davis, who mainly hit hotels
and adult book stores, was hard to
apprehend because he “did a good job of
planning his robberies.”

Extra officers, interns hired to help A SU police cut crime
By LAUREN MILLETTE
State Press

The addition of three ASU police officers and two student
interns has freed the hands of the busy staff, allowing them to
apply m ore m anpower toward increasing cam pus
aw areness, the ASU chief of police said.
“With a staff size of 38, we can now spare a few officers to
concentrate on bringing increased awareness to the
students,” C. Russel Duncan said.
The increase will bring the officer-student ratio to .9 per
1,000 students, Duncan said.
The reinforcem ent m eans the force has enough officers for
several of them to sit at a table on Cady Mall between 10 a.m .
and 2 p.m. on Wednesdays.
Beginning Wednesday, students can stop by the table and
pick up brochures on crim e prevention, campus traffic

regulations, and campus and statew ide bicycle paths.
Officers will register bicycles on the m all, in additon to a
Tempe fire station. The bikes are registered with the ASU
police departm ent and the National Crime Information
Center computers.
ASU detective A1 Smith, who heads the crim e prevention
program , said he Urges students to take advantage of the new
registration process because it m akes recovering stolen and
lost bikes easier.
“With all the bikes that are lost or stolen on this campus, I
think it’s about tim e students get sm art and lock them
properly and register them ,’’ Smith said.
Another step in increasing crim e prevention awareness on
campus is the program s Smith is setting up with the
residence halls.
He is touring halls, speaking to students about rape

prevention, coping with sexual assaults and burglary and
theft.
Other topics discussed are bicycle and commuter safety
and alcohol awareness.
Smith said he will talk with any group interested in
discussing crim e prevention.
“My m ain job right now is getting the word out to the
people; letting students know how we can help them and how
they can help us,” he said.
“Our approach is talking with sm all groups of students on
particular problem subjects and exchanging feelings and
experiences that may help in understanding crim e on
cam pus.”
The force’s main goal in swapping experiences and ideas
with students is to reduce crim e on campus by 10 percent, he
said.

IIIIIIIIUHMiMHIIIIMHnHBUIIHKIIIIIIil

LAW C LU B

H

. B

A

A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MASTER OF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM AT
NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY WILL BE
O N CAMPUS O N MARCH 27, 1987 FROM
9 A.M. TO 3 P M. AT THE CAREER SERVICES
OFFICE. CALL THE OFFICE AT 96 5 -2 3 5 0 OR
COME BY A.S.B. 108 TO RESERVE AN
APPOINTMENT.
THE M.B.A. AT NA.U. IS A 33-UNIT,
11 -MONTH PROGRAM FOR STUDENTS W HO
HAVE COMPLETED ALL PREREQUISITES, IT
IS OPEN TO MAJORS FROM ALL UNDER­
GRADUATE AREAS. GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE HIGHLY PERSONAL­
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8 3 1 -8 6 7 0

( L a k e s C o u n tr y
V illa g e C e n te r)

State Press

Tuesday, March 84,1987

P a g e jó

St. Louis cab driver
picks up taxi award

TAKINO A MORAL STAMP

is a n

e x e r c ise in p h ilo ­
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By The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — Ron Cecil becam e the International Taxi
D river of the Year because he treats custom ers with
kindness and care, but it didn’t hurt any that he also has
pulled a drowning man from the Mississippi and m ade
emergency medical deliveries.
It’s all in a day’s work for the King of Cabbies, as
proclaimed by a panel of his peers a t the International
Taxicab Association.
“I don’t want to come off as a do-gooder or an egom aniac,”
said Cecil, a driver for Laclede Cab Co. “I’m just a salesm an.
I sell m yself and I sell the city of St. Louis.”
Laclede spokeswoman Mary Herbst agrees that Cecil is a
super salesm an. But, she said, meeting him in St. Louis
means much more.
“You can’t believe the num ber of letters we get from
people, e«p«yi»iiy out-of-towners, who want to thank Ron for
getting their visit to St. Louis off on the right foot,” said
Herbst. “And pulling a drowning m an out of the Mississippi
River doesn’t exactly fall within his job description. ”
Cecil, 41, received an aw ard for the rescue in 1985, about a
year after he was named “Citizen of the Month” by the St.
Louis police for other work.
He Mice carried a thumb to a hospital so it could be
reattached; he’s carried blood and transported eyes to
hospitals for transplants.
“But my main job is just to give my custom ers a safe ride
and, knock on wood, I’ve succeeded so fa r.”
Herbst said Cecil has an outstanding safety record, with no
m ajor accidents in his 12 years and nearly 800,000 m iles of
driving.
“For most visitors, the cab driver is their first contact with
the city when they come in and the last when they leave,” he
said as he found his way expertly through congested streets.
He likes to give a tour of the city to custom ers with a little
tim e to kill, and he does tend to gab.
“Good conversation makes their ride shorter and my day
shorter,” he said. “But if they’re not in a mood to talk, I just
let them sit back and enjoy the ride.”
Cecil said he did not know there was any such thing as a
“Taxi D river of the Y ear” until one day last October when he
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drivers, worldwide,” Cecil said. “You could have knocked
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Page 17

Tuesday. March 24,1987

Toss-up
Q uarterback spot up for grabs at spring drills
By CAROL BOOS
Stata Press

Spring football practice started yesterday
for the Sun Devils, and it left one important
unanswered question.
Who will be the next quarterback for
ASU?

Five candidates want it to be them. The
coaching staff is hoping that one of them
shows he wants it more than the others— so
they won’t have to wait until fall to decide
who will try to fill Jeff Van Raaphorst’s
cleats.
But it looks like those cleats will remain

ASU sophomore quarterback candidate Michael Johnson prepares to unload a pass during the first
A8U full-squad spring football practice Monday afternoon at the football practice field.

empty until fall.
“It is hard to pick a quarterback until you
can get them in a game situation,” head
coach John Cooper said. “We are going to
have to go by a gut feeling.”
Cooper also said it is important not to rush
a decision as important as who will be the
next quarterback.
“ I didn’t notice anybody today
(Monday),” Cooper said. “I don’t like to
prejudge anyone and it’s not fair to judge
some of the young kids on the first day when
they don’t know what is going on.
“The next quarterback will be the one who
has the ability to move the football and not
make mistakes,” Cooper added.
“When you say this guy is going to be the
starter you’ve got to be right,” said Mike
M artz, the assistant coach in charge of
quarterbacks.
The five candidates include junior Dan
Ford, who saw lim ited playing tim e behind
Van Raaphorst last season. That experience
that is showing.
‘‘The experience shows up in the guys that
have been here,” M artz said. “They are a
lot m ore calm while the others are trying
real hard and making m istakes because
they are trying so hard.”
M ichael Johnson also has som e
experience, m ostly in practice. The
sophomore played mostly as a wide receiver
for the Sun Devils last year but during Camp
T ontozona p ra c tic e d a s b ack -u p
quarterback. He was recruited as a
quarterback from Baldwin P ark High
School in Downey, Calif.
Freshm an Paul Justin can also step in and
fill Van Raaphorst’s shoes. He passed for
2,036 yards and 17 TDs in 1985, two school
records a t Schaumburg High School in
Illinois.
Kent Kiefer’s .663 completion percentage
at McClintock high .school, a national
passing record, reflect his abilty to throw a
football. He led the Chargers to three state
championships.
Junior John Walker, who underwent
m ajor surgery on his elbow last fall, will be
restricted in spring drills, therefore his
potential will not be evident until Camp
Tontozona in August.
W alker has the most experience of all five

Ron Kucztk Jr./State Press

John Cooper
candidates, he played four games as a
freshman.
“He (W alker) has played in pressure
sitiuations and knows how to react in split
second situations, ’’ M artz said.
Another spot that technically remains
open is the running back coaching position,
a job which opened up when Tommy Vaughn
resigned to pursue other opportunities.
However, form er Sothern California
assistant head coach Frank Falks, 43, is
expected to be named to the position on
A pril 1. U nder affirm ative-action
guidelines, the position must rem ain open
until then.
The basic fundamentals are being
stressed in spring practice.
“If you go out and scrim m age right off
you get a lot of people banged up,” Cooper
said. “So you just have to come out and
teach the fundam entals.”

Track team takes 2nd to Cornhuskers
By STEVE ADAM S
State Press

don KucMk Jr./SKI* PfM«

ASU high Jumper Jackie Beizncr eyes the bar at practice. Belzner
won her event this weekend with a personal best of 5-!o©t-10.

in 13.99 seconds, over a second ahead of her closest
competitor.
Walker then completed her sweep by capturing the 200m eter dash.
Lynda Tolbert also continued her All-Am erica
performance, finishing first in the 100-meter dash with a time
of 11.76.
Two other lady Sun Devil’s joined the ranks of the first
place finishers, beginning with Jackie Belzner. Belzner won
the high jum p with a personal best of 5-feet-10-inches.
Michelle H arper then came through to take the 800-meter
run, clocking in at 2:10.34.
On the m en’s side, Andrew Parker, coming off a second
place finish in the lib-m eter high hurdles a t the NCAA Indoor
Championships, showed why he is one of the best in the
country, taking first in the 200-meter dash with a time of
21.13.
“Basically I’m where I want to be because I was second in
(indoor) nationals,” said Parker. “I feel confident. I just
have to get ready for the outdoors now and get some
endurance.”
Parker, ranked second in the nation in the 110-meter high
hurdles, did not compete in his best event on Saturday night.
Marie Senior entered his m ark in the win column, finishing
first in the 400-meter run with a tim e of 46.05.

The ASU men’s and women’s track and field team played
host to its second outdoor m eet in as many weeks, and the
Sun Devils finished second to defending Big Eight champions
Nebraska this past weekend.
ASU went up against a field of five team s, with the men’s
team totaling 167 points and the women receiving 77 points.
Nebraska led the pack for both the men’s and women’s
categories with 259 and 106 points respectively. New Mexico,
Drake, Texas-El Paso and Colorado State rounded out the
rest of the top five with the exception of New Mexico, who
was only competing in the m en’s events.
ASU’s Shirley Walker, a junior transfer from the
University of Washington, m ade th greatest contribution to
the Sun Devils’ overall perform ance, capturing victories in
three events.
W alker’s first winning perform ance came in the 1600m eter relay, in which she anchored the team over favored
Nebraska by 23 hundredths of a second.
This particular event was a big boost for Walker because
she defeated the Cornhuskers’ Angela Thacker, an AllAmerica and one of the nation’s top sprinters and long
jum pers. She beat Thacker*by over five yards.
“I knew I was going to have to run because I know Angela
Freshm an Robert Rucker continued to add improvement
and she’s good,” Walker said. “I was pleased. It makes me
and depth to the m en’s team s, capturing the 400-meter
feel good and tells me I’m ready because she’s good. ”
“I was very im pressed with Shirley,” said coach Clyde hurdles in 52.56.
Duncan. “Shirley is not a sprinter and I just feel that her
The next m eet for the men and women will be this Saturday
being able to compete with the young lady who was fourth in when the Sun Devils play host to the Arizona State
the Olympics in the long jump and has scored in three NCAA Invitational at 5:00 p.m. at Sun Angel Stadium.
m eets in the 100-meter dash, is quite an accomplishment in
ASU will be competing against Brigham Young, Montana,
itself.”
Oklahoma, Kansas State, Idaho, Northern Arizona,
Walker was by no means finished with her winning ways Colorado, and Washington. 'Die women will also play host to
for the day. She cam e back to win the 100-meter high hurdles Utah State.

H M tllW

Tuesday, March 24,1987

P age 1 8

Women linksters
No. 1 in country
with 3 freshmen
By BOB HEILER
State Press

ASU women’s golf coach Linda Vollstedt has a lot to be
happy about.
Her team , as of last Thursday, is ranked No. 1 in the nation.
She’s getting consistent play out of seven golfers, and the
squad has three tournam ent victories under its belt.
The team has won the Nancy Lopez Invitational in Tulsa,
Okla., the D esert Classic in Los Angeles ami the Arizona
Invitational in Tucson. In addition, Danielle Ammaccapane
and Missy F a rr have captured individual titles, in the Nancy
Lopez Invitational and the D esert Classic, respectively.
To top it all off, m uch of Vollstedt’s top-ranked team will be
around for a while — the seven-member squad num bers
three freshm en in its ranks.
Dina Ammaccapane, Danielle’s sister, Missy F a rr and
Amy Fruhw irth are die newcomers — and Vollstedt is
pleased to have them.
“They’ve all played real strong, which is unusual,”
Vollstedt said. “That many freshm en playing that well is
uncommon.”
Vollstedt called Dina Ammaccapane’s play “consistent,”
and pointed out th at Fruhw irth has finished in the top 10
twice out of six starts this year.
Large tournam ents usually field somewhere between 15
and 18 schools, each with five com petitors, making the Field
between 75 and 90 players.
The team has this week off, with the exception of Pam
W right, who has five top 10 finishes in eight tournam ents.
W right has qualified for the LPGA Turquoise Classic to be
played a t Moon Valley Country Club this weekend.

Sophomore Pam Wright is the only amateur qualified to play In
the LPGA's Turquoise Classic Mils weekend.

“She’s already got the low am ateur tid e sewn up,”
Vollstedt said, referring to the fact th at Wright is the only
am ateur to m ake the cut.
Rounding out the squad are P earl Sinn, who has three top
10 finishes in seven tournam ents, and Eve-Lyne Biron, who
has played five tournam ents after what Vollstedt called “a
strong fall.”

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I fttU rm

Pase 19

Tuesday, March 84,1987

High diver
A S U ’s Cox places well in national competition
By STEVE ADAM S
State Press

ASU All-America diver Tracy Cox
co m p eted in th e NCAA d iv in g
cham pionships in Indianapolis la st
weekend, coming away with a fifth place
finish in the 1-meter dive and 13th in the 3m eter competition.
“Tracy has been an outstanding senior
athlete for us and perform ed extrem ely well
all season, as well as in the championships,”
diving eoach Ward O’Connell said.
Cox qualified for the NCAA in both the 1and 3-meter competition by placing in the
top thirty of 150 girls competing from five
different sections around the U.S. i
“It is very difficult to get to the NCAA, so
for Tracy to be able to get there is in itself a
fantastic thing,” O’Connell said.
Cox went up against the best competition
in the country and cam e away with fifth
place in the 1-meter dive with 458 points,
only .75 hundreths of point from third.
The third and fourth place finishers had
458.75 and 458.35 points, respectively.
“A half a point in any dive would have put
Tracy in a solid position to be in third
place,” O’Connell said. “It was very tight.”
Karen LaFace of Ohio State was the
eventual winner, scoring 487 points and
com ing' away with the 1-meter diving
championship.
In the 3-meter competition, Cox cam e up
short on one of her dives, according to
O’Connell, which consequently dropped her
down in the standings.
Cox finished the 3-meter dive in 13th place
with 427 points, well behind the eventual

‘A half point in any dive
would have put Tracy in a
solid position to be in third
place. It was very tight.’
— W ard O ’Connell
winner Kim Fugett from Ohio State, who
scored 550.70 points.
Cox scored a total of 18 points for the Sun
Devils, 14 coming from her fifth place finish
in the l-m eter dive and 4 coming in the 3m eterdive.
Cox cam e to the United States, and ASU,
from Zimbabwe, and has been pleasing
O’Connell ever since. Along with ASU diver
Robyn Benincasa, Cox has been the one in a
one-two punch that has taken first and
second place in many competitions.
Cox’ perform ance in the NCAA m eet
made a big difference to the outcome of
team competition, according to O’Connell.
“What was really nice was when they put
Tracy’s points on the board and it moved us
ahead of USC,” O’Connell said. “They were
supposed to be much better than us going in
and we came out in seventh place.”
USC finished in eighth place.
“Tracy definitely contributed a lot to the
team,” he said.
Cox, who has already earned All-America
honors, will also be selected for Academic
All-America honors.
“She is definitely very happy and
deserves the recognition,” O’Connell said.

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S teteP rm

Tuesday, March 24,1987

Page 20

Netters d ro p 2 on road
to tough Six-P a c rivals
ByD OUGM cM ANUS
State Press

A tennis team has a tough tim e of it in the
Pac-10 Southern Division.
ASU’s team dropped two m atches last
weekend against two tough conference foes,
Cal-Berkeley and the University of Southern
California.
On Friday the men struggled against the
12th-ranked UC Golden Bears, losing 7-2.
“We did not play real well,” coach Lou
Belken said. “We were very tentative. We
needed to play m ore aggressive. ’’
Saturday the Devils lost to unbeaten and
top-ranked USC 8-1. The Trojans possess
two of the top collegiate tennis players in the
nation in Luke Jensen and Rick Leach. Last
year Leach finished as the No. 1 singles
player in the nation; currently Leach is
ranked 6th and Jensen 2nd nationally.

“They (USC) have such great talent,”
Belken said. “We were very competitive. I
was proud of the way we hung in there. ”
ASU’s only victory cam e when Ken
Kuperstein upset Luke Jensen, 6-1,1-6,6-3.
ASU’s No. 1 player, Doug Sachs, lost a
three-set thriller to USC’s Rick Leach, 5-7,75, 5-7. In the third set Sachs broke Leach’s
serve and was serving with m atch point at 33 but was unable to put last year’s national
singles champion away.
‘"the Leach-Sachs m atch was some great
tennis,” Belken said. “That is what college
tennis is all about.”
Next weekend ASU continues its tough
conference m arch, playing third-ranked
UCLA and sixth-ranked Stanford. Both
m atches will be played a t Whiteman Tennis
Center starting at 1 p.m.

Ken Kuperstein was the Devils’ only winner against U SC this weekend.

By The Associated Press

BOISE, Idaho—Boise State basketball coach Bobby Dye,
Idaho State basketball coach Jim Boutin, Northern Arizona
indoor track and field coach Ron Mann and Montana
wrestling coach Scott Bliss have been nam ed the Big Sky
Conference w inter coaches of the year.
League Commissioner Ron Stephenson said Dye and
Boutin share the basketball coach of the year aw ard. It was
first tim e coaches have tied for the honor since the 1977-78
season when form er Montana coach Jim Brandenburg and
form er Weber State coach Neil McCarthy shared the
award.
The aw ards a re selected in a vote of the Big Sky’s athletic
directors.
Dye, who ju st completed his fourth season as head coach
a t Boise State, guided his team to a 22-8 overall record,
including 10-4 in the Big Sky to finish second in the final
regular-season standings.
The Broncos advanced to the second round of the
National Invitation Tournament with a victory over Utah
before losing on the road to Washington in the school’s first
appearance in the NIT.
Boise State was picked to finish last both by the Big Sky
m edia and coaches in preseason polls.
At 65-50 or .565, Dye now has the best winning percentage
of any Boise State basketball coach since the institution
began competing as a four-year school in 1968. His overall
college record for 14 years of coaching is 225-138, or .619. It’s
Dye’s first Big Sky coach of the year award.
Boutin, in his second year as head basketball coach at

Big Sky mentors
receive honor as
coaches of year

Idaho State, guided the Bengals to the league championship
by winning file Big Sky tournam ent in Flagstaff, Ariz. ISU
represented the league in the NCAA tournam ent, but was
defeated in the first round by top-ranked Nevada-Las
Vegas.
It was Idaho State’s first Big Sky title and NCAA berth
since the 1977 season. Boutin is 30-28 in his two seasons at
Idaho State, and 13-15 in Big Sky gam es. He is 367-201, or
.646, in 20 seasons as a head coach a t four-year institutions.
It was Boutin’s first coach of the year award.
Mann lead Northern Arizona to the team title at the
recent Big Sky indoor track and field championships in
Pocatello.
The Lum berjacks became the first team in Big Sky
history to win two league indoor titles by scoring 110 team
points to out-distance host Idaho State for file title. In his
fifth season as the leader of the Lum berjack track
program , Mann has won five coach of the year honors.
Mann also was named the Big Sky’s cross country coach
of the year last fall, guiding the NAU harriers to the
conference and NCAA District VII titles. He also has won
two coach of the year honors in outdoor track and another in
cross country.
Bliss, in his sixth season as the head coach of the Montana
wrestling program , guided the Grizzlies to their first Big
Sky title. Montana scored 92.25 points to edge two-time
defending champion Boise State.
M o n ta n a w restlers won four individual Big Sky titles,
advancing all four to the NCAA tournam ent. The coach of
the year honor was the first for Bliss.

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State Press

Page 21

Tuesday, March 24« 1987

Hoosiers fulfilling Knight’s early-season dream s
By The Associated Press

CINCINNATI — Three weeks ago, Indiana Coach Bob
Knight told Steve Alford, Daryl Thomas and Todd Meier that
he didn’t want them to be his only recruited senior class to
graduate without a Big Ten Conference basketball title. The Hoosiers went on to finish as conference co-champions
with Purdue and, led by Alford and Thomas, they have gone
on to give Knight his fourth Final Four team in 15 years at
Indiana..
The third-ranked Hoosiers beat Louisiana State 77-76
Sunday on a rebound basket by Ride Calloway with seven
seconds to play after Indiana had trailed by as many as 12
points in the second half.
“When these seniors were freshmen, they missed going to
the Final Four by a couple of plays,” Knight said. “We lost to
V ir g i n i a 50-48 and we had the lead and the ball with 1:20 to
play.
“It’s been a heck of a road for them. Over three years, we
got caught up in some things. They won 62 games in three

years, but I didn’t feel we were com petitive nationally.”
The Hoosiers, 28-4, now will compete at New Orleans,
meeting top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, 37-1, in the second
semifinal game Saturday. This will be the first meeting
between Indiana and Nevada-Las Vegas.
Knight still isn’t convinced this group of Hoosiers is a great
team.
“They have found ways to win,” Knight said. “They
haven’t gone out and beaten anyone big, but they have never
given up.”
They didn’t give up Sunday when they trailed Louisiana
State 63-51 with 12:26 to play. The Hoosiers chipped away a t
the lead despite All-America guard Steve Alford scoring only
two of his 20 points in the second half.
“We hung together, we’d been through this before,” Alford
said of the comeback. “Two years ago, we m ight have gone
in five different directions. Not this year. Coach told us to
hang in there and not try to get it all back at once.”
The Hoosiers trailed 75-66 with 5:04 to play, then scored

seven straight points to close within two with 3:06 to go on two
free throws by Thomas.
Neither team scored until D arryl Joe m ade the front end of
a 1-and-l for Louisiana State with 50 seconds left. Keith
Sm art answered with two free throws 10 seconds later and
the Hoosiers were within one.
Louisiana State freshm an Fess Irvin, an 80 percent free
throw shooter, missed a foul shot with 26 seconds left and
Calloway’s rebound basket of an air ball by Thomas sent the
Hoosiers to New Orleans.
“We knew those could have been the last m inutes of our
career,” Alford said. “We reached down for something
extra.”
Indiana is the first Big Ten team to advance to the Final
Four since the Hoosiers won the title in 1981, Knight’s second
championship at Indiana.
“This is an enjoyable team to coach,” Knight said. “They
like each other, get on each other and respond to each other.”

Coach says Rebels need heart to beat Hoosiers
By The Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Two Weeks ago,
Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian
paced nervously among his players and
talked about heart. He said it was a key
ingredient they would need to advance
through the NCAA basketball playoffs.
It took a lot of heart to rally and beat Iowa
Sunday, and Tarkanian said his Runnin’
Rebels will need m ore of the sam e when
they m eet Indiana Saturday in the Final
Four a t New Orleans.
“We’ve got to play well, we’ve got to play
with heart, and we’ve got to be lucky,”
Tarkanian said Monday in assessing his

team ’s chances against the Hoosiers.
“We’ve got to get the best bounce of the
ball.”
The Rebels overcame a 19-point deficit to
edge Iowa 84-81, relying on the 3-point field
goals that have helped carry the club to a 371 record. The Rebels ended the season
ranked No. 1 in The Associated P ress poll, a
position they held for 12 weeks.
“I think this is without a doubt the best
team we’ve ever had,” said Tarkanian, in
his 14th season with the Rebels, “What
makes them so good is their chem istry,
their work ethic, their heart. We’ve had
other team s with m ore raw talent. But these

kids just work so hard and want to win so
bad.”
Tarkanian’s last trip to the Final Four
came in 1977 when his club lost to North
Carolina 84-83 in the sem ifinals. His roster
that season included eight players who
eventually played professionally.
The raw talent found in the class of ’77
may be missing in the class of ’87, but the
determ ination is there.
“Our kids have just played their hearts
out all year,” Tarkanian said. “They’ve got
the ability to (play) pressure (defense) and
when they get behind, they can revert to
that. They’ve got m ore m ental toughness,

more heart, they work harder than any
team I ’ve ever had. ”
The Rebels dem onstrated their defensive
tenacity in Sunday’s comeback, holding
Iowa to 23 points in the second half after
giving up 58 in the first half because “we got
a little tricky, instead of sticking to the
basics,” Tarkanian said.
The Rebels’ record is their best ever and
ties the record for the most wins in a season,
set last year by Duke. The record year
represents a m ix of talent, luck and
determ ination, Tarkanian said.
“We were lucky . . . yesterday (Sunday),
but most of the season we were just better
than most of the team s we played,” he said.

Emotion key ingredient for Providence against Orangemen
By The Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Emotion is the fuel that will drive
Providence in the NCAA Final Four against Syracuse, a
team the F riars have not beaten in 12 years, Athletic
D irector Lou LamorieUo said Monday.
“Nothing will change with their preparation. It’s what they
can put together in time. But emotion plays a very big p art,”
LamorieUo said.
And the fans are keeping that adrenalin pumping.
“They'll m ake it,” Providence senior Mike Bellucci said.
“They’re tm a winning streak. ”
“We’re on a roU. We’ve got the entire college, the entire
state, behind us,” sophomore Donna Lewis said.
They were among a large group of students crushed into a
corridor outside the school’s athletic office Monday to sign up
for tickets for the NCAA tournam ent a t New Orleans this
weekend.
, None was daunted by the knowledge that the Orangemen,

30-6, have beaten the F riars, 25-8, twice this season and hold a
15-0 Big E ast Conference record against Providence.
The last tim e Providence defeated Syracuse was in 1975,
when the Orangemen last reached the Final Four.
“We’ve had close games against Syracuse. Each game
(this season) could have gone either way, but Syracuse put a
spurt on at the end, ” senior Patrick McSweeney said.
Syracuse rallied from a seven-point deficit with 7 1/2
minutes remaining for an 89-85 victory over Providence Jan.
5, and Sherman Douglas m ade two crucial steals from Billy
Donovan in the final minutes to hand the F riars a 90-81 loss
Feb. 19.
Providence spokesman John M arinatto said the F riars
would hold on this time.
“We’re very confident. Not cocky, but confident,” he said.
Throughout the city, meanwhile, fans were trying to book
flights, motel rooms, acquire tickets, get loans, round up

state press

You can stay o n to p o f th e new s
b ecau se we do.
15

present the

FIRSTANNUALMENTALHEALTH
FILM SERIES
Thursday, March 26 • 7:30 p.m.
“ DIVORCE: A FAMILY IN TRANSITION”

F ree To The P u b lic
Following the film, a distinguished panel of Valley Mental Health Professionals
will offer their insight, and members of the audience can then ask questions.

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friends to, crush into a van for the 34-hour drive south —
anything that would get them to the game.
“If I have to walk, I’D m ake it,” McSweeney said. “This is
the highlight of my life so far. I’D be able to say I graduated
from PC the year the F riars were jn the Final Four.”
The last tim e the F riars m ade the Final Four was 1973,
when they were knocked out in the first game.
“ It’s a real CindereUa story,” said Neil Young, a
Providence resident and 20-year fan of the F riars who turned
out Sunday to welcome the team after its 88-73 upset victory
over Georgetown Saturday.
Monday, Coach Rick Pitino was shielding his team . Pitino
banned all team m em bers and coaches from talking with the
media and instructed players to attend classes as usual.
“ He wants the team to concentrate on Syracuse and not be
distracted from beating Syracuse,” M arinatto said.
“They’re trying to keep the pressure off the team ,”
LamorieUo said.

PRESENTED AT ASU College o f Law G reat Hall within
Armstrong Hall a t McAllister Ave. & Terrace Dr.

Desert Vista Hospital

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Page 22

State Prest

Tuesday, March 24,1987

Gossage tries to forget
about 198$ experience

WIN YOUR FIRST

By The Associated Press

YUMA — For Rich “Goose” Gossage, the only good thing
about the 1986 season is that it’s over.
“It was the worst, most depressing season of my career,”
the 35-year-old San Diego Padres reliever said. “Nothing
went right.”
Gossage missed two weeks of last season with a groin
injury, drew a 20-day suspension for blasting the P adres’
front office and lost his job as the club’s No. 1 stopper to
Lance McCuUers after his suspension was lifted near the end
of the season.
Padres president B allard Smith allowed Gossage to rejoin
the team after the player publicly apologized for derogatory
comments aimed at Smith and club owner Joan Kroc.
For a seventh straight year, Gossage had m ore than 20
saves (21 in 1986), but his earned run average ballooned to
4.45, the highest since 1974, when he had a 4.15 ERA with the
Chicago White Sox.
“I let a lot of things bother me — a lot of outside
distractions that didn’t even pertain to baseball,” Gossage
said in Yuma, where the Padres are in spring training. “That
was my fault. I’ve been around too long to let th at happen.
You’ve got to have sort of tunnel vision for this gam e to be
able to play it well. And last year, I didn’t. ”
“We had an attitude problem from day one,” Gossage said
of the 1986 season, which began with the abrupt departure of
then-Manager Dick Williams and the hiring of Steve Boros as
Williams’ replacem ent.
Boros was replaced by Larry Bowa during the off-season, a
change Gossage welcomed.
“I think Steve had a lot to do with our attitude problems,
and our problems in general,” Gossage said. “It takes a
certain type of guy to be able to lead a m ajor league club
effectively. I think it takes a darn tough person. Steve wasn’t
tough. . . ”
Gossage said he can sense a change in the players’
attitudes now that Bowa is in charge.
“He’s run a good no-nonsense camp,” Gossage said. “He is
big on discipline, which is good, and he won’t take any flak,
which is good.”
Bowa, meanwhile is undecided over who will be the Padres
No. 1 stopper.

Seattle loses
9th in a row to Cleveland
By The Associated Press

TUCSON — Rick Dempsey
and Mel Hall homered and
Ken Schrom allowed one run
in six innings Monday as the
Cleveland Indians sent the
Seattle M ariners to their
ninth straight Cactus League
exhibition baseball loss 8-4.
Dempsey’s third-inning
homer down the left field line
was his third of the spring,
tying him with Joe Carter for
the team lead.
It was one of IX hits and
seven runs, five earned,
allowed in five innings by
M ariners’ starter and loser
Mark Langston, 2-2.
Hall added a solo shot, his
second, off Pete Ladd in the
seventh.
The Indians scored three
runs in the fourth on RBI
singles by Brook Jacoby and
Carmen Castillo and a run­
scoring
double-play
grounder by P at Tabler.
Carter and Tabler added
RBI singles in the fifth.
Schrom, 2-1, gave up eight
hits, but the Mariners’ only
run off him came on Jim
Presley’s run-scoring infield
single in the fifth.
Seattle catcher Dave Valle
hit a two-run double and then
scored on Dave Stapleton’s
single off Cleveland reliever
Tom Waddell in the seventh.

TIME
TO
EAT?
Look For
Specials In
STATE
PRESS

W fe C

Stop by the STATE
PRESS Classified
Dept, daily between
8am and 5 pm to place
your classified ad in
the PERSONAL
column. It’s a great
way to get a special
m essage to someone.
And best of all, they’re
only $1.00. STOP BY
TODAY!!

state
press
15 Matthews Center
North Basement

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

ONCE A

Within walking distane* from ASU fa t F o n ti)

Benino cmiCKBox

8 9 4 -8 3 3 7

GET
PERSONAL
for $1.00

m

m
V
b

2 0 4 E. University - Tempe

■

SIDEWALK
CLEARANCE SALE
UP TO

50%-75%-90%«t

SM
SAVINGS!!
TWO DAYS ONLY! THURS., MARCH 26& FRI., MARCH 27
—

.:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

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Lose your
teddybear?
Call the STATE
PRESS at 965-7572
and place a FREE
“LOST AND FOUND”
CLASSIFIED A D ...

15 M ATTHEW S CENTER
8-5 DAILY *965-7572

55* p e r m in u te

Just a phone call away

SPORTS

| \

everydayNitbe

classifieds

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices ofPgoods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Announcements

Por Sale

Help Wanted

MARCH IS Women's History Month.
When did Puerto Rico pass their
E.R > ?TheU.s!?_____________ '

1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham,
PS, PB, AC, AM-FM, good engine, new
brakes, $575 OBO. 966-6482.

WE ARE forming lesbian/gay support
groups. Meeting off campus. 969-1913
or996«48.__________

EXCELLENT CONDITION, 5-piece
fiberglass Ludwig drum set. $425.
784-9565.
__________

A FULL-TIME (30 to 40 hours per week)
person needed for family practice in
Scottsdale. Must type 60 wpm and
have CRT knowledge. Apply in person
9-5, 7701 E. Indian School Rd., Suite E,
Scottsdale._______________________

Automobiles

U2 TICKETS. First show April 2nd,
good seats, lower level, 839-0461._____

1975 FORD station wagon. Power
steering, power brakes, air condition­
ing and new tires. $500 obo:890-1722.

Burniture

1979 RED convertible MGB, 63K, AC,
wire wheels, AM-FM cassette, $3400.
Phone 391-1014 or 860-2797 to leave
message.
_________ _________

WAREHOUSE SALE- Desks from $44,
chairs from $5, end tables and coffee
tables from $24, typing tables, compu­
ter tables, bookshelves and more.
437-2224.

*78 JEEP CJ-7, hard top, V-8, stick,
56,000 miles, mint condition. $4500,
best offer. Must sell soon! 373-1448.

B usiness Opp.
WOMEN’S APPAREL: Needs partner
wanted for small specialty store with
unique concept. 964-2970.

P o r Rent o r Lease
2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,880^0460.___________

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

1-976-6000
Falling in Lave...

All The

STATE PRESS

910 E. Lemon, across from ASU. Large
2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool, laundry. $425,
all utilities Included. 966-8704.________

•A ll new ads each
tim e you call.
• Free record your
own ad after
listening to others.
•C all anytim e
24 hours.

BAFFLE— ASU Skydiving Club Meeting
you can't win if you don't b u y a ticket.
TONIGHT —- Memorial Union Navajo
Rm. 219, 8 p.m. or call Scott, 968-0160.

STATE PRESS

$585 MONTH plus utilities. 3 bedroom,
2 bath block house. Near ASU. Call
Paul, 968-2603.

Want some romance & excitement!
The easiest & m ost exciting way
to m eet someone new.

FREE

te d d y b e a r!

2/3 BEDROOM condos, townhouses for
rent, Mesa-Tempe areas, from
8375/month. 953-8030.

THE LOVE LINE

SKYDIVE!

CONDO: '3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace,
sunken living room, vaulted ceiling,
bar, 1Vfe miles from ASU. $650 month.
897-9552.
LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious
studios, one and two bedrooms from
$325. Special: first month free plus 19”
TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley
Place. 967-8203._______________ _ _
SUNSET VILLA Apts. 1415 E. Apache
Blvd. Studios, one and two bedrooms.
Furnished units. Free Utilities. Clean
quiet atmosphere. Call 894-0932._____
TWO FEMALES needed to sublease
nice apartment at University Towers.
Only $450 for the whole summer. For
info, call 829-3535.
________

Por Sale
PAPAGO PARK - College/Curry. Bike to
ASU. Two level condo, vaulted ceilings.
Approximately 1135 square feet. Two
bedroom, two bath, appliances in­
cluded, tile entry, pastel colors.
$78,500. assume or refinance low down
FHA loan. By owner/Realty Executives.
Principles only.-Call 948-8871.
STEREO SPEAKERS MCS 3 ways, can
handle 65 watts, asking $150. Mike
990-3357 evenings, weekends.
HONDA SCOOTER Aero 50 1986, great
condition, low mileage, always a
parking spacal $400., 784-0185._______
LIGHTED BEER signs. Excellent con­
dition, some newt 10*11230-2884.

Help Wanted
COCKTAIL WAIT staff needed im­
mediately. Desperado’s, Temps. 8946423, Laura.
_____________
DRIVERS, DISPATCHERS and cashiers
needed for airport shuttle service. Must
be neat in appearance and have
outgoing personality. Drivers must
have clean driving record. AM, PM and
GY shifts available. Females en­
couraged to apply. Apply at Sky Harbor
Parking, 44 N. 44th Street.
DUNKIN DONUTS; help wanted, apply
in person, counter positions available
for all shifts. 2009 N. Scottsdale Road.
EARN $8 + per hour while keeping your
grades up. Call 829-8955 to sat up an
interview.
______________ ■
FESTIVAL HELP wanted, April 3, 4, 5.
No phone calls. Apply in person
between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekdays
only. Hob Nob Thrift, 414 S. Mill.

AIRLINES CRUISELIN ES hiring!
Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call
for guide, cassette, newsservice!
(916)944-4444 ext. 3._______ _ ______
ARTIST WANTED to do T-shirt designs
for screenprinting company. FQr more
information, call 839-8595 (leave
message) or 829-1871. ____________
ATTENTION ALL undergraduate busi­
ness and pre-law majors. We are now
interviewing for full time summer work
positions. Earn $4300., college credit
and excellent resume experience. Must
be independent and willing to relocate.
Call 234-8010.
CHILD CARE program coordinator for a
small, innovative company. Part-time
to start. Child development back­
ground and experience working with
individuals in child care necessary.
Need individual with initiative, good
people skills. BS/BA required. $9 per
hour. Contemporary Ventures In Child
Care, 820-9844.
______________
MODELS FOR swimwear and ac­
cessories needed for Cady Mall. Please
call Martha, 892-8831.
___________
NOW HIRING; immediate openings
part-time or full-time summer. Neat
appearance, basic math sk ills,
scholarships available. $8.95. 969-5979,
8-Noon.
__________ ____________
FRY COOKS and lead cook wanted.
Call Paradise Bar and Grill or apply
within. 829-0606.

A N Y HRS A V A ILA B LE
$5-$10 Per Hour
Dialamerica Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the foilowlng shifts:
12-5 p.m. 5-10:30 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. W eekends
O u r salespeople work in a modern, com fortable business
environment contacting established custom ers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or com m ission, whichever is greater and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
O u r Tem pe office is located approximately 5 minutes from
campus.
Please call Dialamerica Marketing (or details.

829-1140

SECURITIES SALES
The Stuart-James Company has opened offices in the
Phoenix area. We are seeking highly motivated pro­
fessionals who are ready to unleash their full earnings
potential. The Stuart-James Company is a growing
investment banking firm looking for people with an eye
towards management. If you would like to be a part of a
winning team, we would like to provide you with the
training and support necessary to help you realize your
maximum earnings potential.
Call Jean Wheeler for an appointment 248-8530.

STUART-JAMES INVESTMENT BANKERS
Investment Bankers
Member NASD SI PC

3/31

s w tf tw »

Help Wanted

H e lp W a n te d
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $17,500460.975
per year. Now hiring. Call 1-819-5851657 ext. J23AZ for current federal Hat.
24houra.
______________

STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
4:30-9:00, M-F. South Scottsdale office
is close to campus. 947-0508.

JOHNSON WAX consumer products
summer Intern program. Will Involre
retail, sales, and merchandising. Three
to four months, competitive salary and
benefits. Inquire and register for an
appointment with Pat Houlahan,
Career Services. Interviews March 26,
27.
C V .'. .
.

SWENSEN’S TEMPE is looking for
enthusiastic and personable ap­
plicants for the following positions.
Day/night waitresses, night bus/dish,
night counter help. Apply in person,
Mon-Frl, 4-5 p.m. Price and Baseline.

LIVE-IN h o u s e k e e p e r w anted.
Housework and child care. Experience
required. Nonsmoker, own transporta­
tion. Room, board plus $75 per week.
991-6679.
MANAGER TRAINEE for expanding
retail business. Must be a positive,
selfmotlvated, honest individual. Retail
experience and references required.
Night and weekend shifts, part or full
time. Contact Dennis after 3 p.m.
6356995._________________________

POSITIONS OPEN
Lab A ssistant: BS Degree in Life Sci­
ences or equivalent.
Salary: $13>$16K DOE
Lab T echnician: BS phis experience
or MS in Life Sciences. Familiarity
with 2D Page and otheri mmu nolog ical techniques required.
Salary: $17-$21K DOE
Poet D octoral Research Position In
Imm unology: Prefer individual with
background in reproductive biology
i.e. monoclonal antibody produc­
tion, immunolblotting, and fiorescent dye labeling techniques. Re­
sponsibilities will include designing
research protocols Using flow
cytometry and free-flow electro­
phoresis.
Salary: $22-$27K DOE
Applicants please m ail resumes,
indicating position of Interest, to:

TEMPE MARKET research firm needs
telephone interviewers evenings and
weekends, absolutely no sales. $4.00
per hour to start. 967-4441._____ _
T e m p o r a r y p o s it io n open for
engineering student to assist in
mechanical design work t>n computer
peripheral project. To apply, call
279-2816.
_________________
THOMAS NELSON Corporation will be
hiring several personable, energetic,
goal-oriented students for summer
intern program. We offer hard working
students an opportunity to develop a
great resurhe and earn $4800, regard­
less of major. On campus 3-30 and 3-31.
Call 234-6982 to arrange interview.
VOLUNTEER
CAMP
counselors
needed at Camp Shadow Pines August
2-8, a residential camp for mentally
disabled people. Camp is in Heber,
Arizona. Information and interview
available April 7th, 1-3 p.m. In room 214
in the MU. For additional information,
call 994-2353.

Instruction
A CAREER in Chiropractic. Fully
accredited, nationally recognized.
Northwestern College öf Chiropractic.
Call now, 1-800-328-8322, ext. 290.
SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT and ex­
ploration group: Meets Thursday
evenings. $15. Call Sheryl, 966-8810.

CAPCO
2063 E. ASU Circle Dr.
Temps, AZ 65284
Attn: Research Director

Jeweliy

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year
.round. Europe, South America,
Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000
month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write
UC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA
9
2
6
2
5
. __________
PART-TIME SALES clerks needed for
swim shops in Phoenix, Scottsdale,
and Mesa. Call Monday through Friday,
10-6,264-7774. ___________________
PART-TIME WORKERS needed for a
good cause: Babbitt for President
Committee needs phoners for after­
noon and evening work. $4 per hour, up
to 24 hours per week. For more Info,
callTony at 9566611._______________
P A RT-TIM E C O M P U T E R
s to re
receptionist- Local computer retail
store needs a person with: some
clerical experience, neat appearance
and professional attitude. Call Mr.
Christoff at 836-1236,10 am.-5 p.m.
PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED for ASU
Marketing Club event. For information
call Ruth at 694-0899._______________
SENIORSfGRAD students: Manage
on-campus marketing programs for
Fortune 500 companies. Excellent
business opportunity. Call Campus
Dimensions, Gene or Michelle, 1-600592-2121, _______________________
SPARE TIME income; electronics, no
experience. Others. For more Info, dial
504641-0091, ext. 1060.7 days._______

MCI
TELECOMMUNICATIONS

—NOWHIRING—
P T telemarketing
positions
available. Perfect hours far
students, 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. M-F,
$5/hr. ♦ bonusesl

CALL NOW FOR DETAILS
246-1143

EOE

no fee

APIA

The Employment Fb ui ile
SM

• Car pools available •

Page 2 3

Tuesday, March 84,1987

4/3

WANTED: PART-TIME electrical en­
gineer. Experience with sub-miniature
systems design and fabrication.
Flexible schedule and salary negotia­
ble based on experience. Please
contact The Thunder Group at 991-5531
for an appointment.
____________
WANTED PART-TIME bartender and
part-time waitresses. Apply at the
W areho use C a fe ,
5444 E a st
Washington Street. 1 mile over Mill
Avenue bridge._______
WE WANT people who want the
chance to make $400-3700 weekly. Day
and evening shifts available. Walking
distance from ASU. Will pay $10 to try
for two hours. Call 9660040,

W A N TED
PROGRAMS
AND
PROGRAMMERS
For IBM XT/AT Software
UC ' & Assembly

995-1105 • Phil

GOLD WEDDING ring set 6 diamonds,
appraised for $1400, asking $600.
890-1722.

Personal

1-976-TALK
A R IZ O N A ’S H O T T E S T
LIVE P A R T Y LINE
$.95, first minute
$.45, each additional minute

AVON- SELL America’s #1 leading
products. Fun and easy to make $. Call
921-0977,________________________
BALLOON BOUQUETS... with cham­
pagne, Corona, bunnies, cookies... and
morel Call Balloon Express for more
info... 96644461___________________
BOBBY BABYI What? No personal for
me! ft's okay. I understand: ybu’re
cheapl Bunches anyway! Cinderella.

Recorded

•
•
•
•

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

1-976-4 MEN

Dial 1-976-4636
First Min 55$/E a Adtfl Min 45$
ta— I—a lta r Estoatag to to d a /s to ls
ym rtl km «feta to ptoca your •w ni
DAWNY K, It’s true all men s
, even
“ perfection” is flawed! Hang tuff, we’ll
get through this together. Have a beer,
or several. We're in it together. Love ya
KM-o, Jenn and Shell.

LOST: RED suede artistry jacket at PE
West Bldg, on 3-18-87. Phone, 784-8237.

M iscellan eou s
ON LEAVE fail semester? Rent your
home to a visiting lecturer (with one
wife, no children and impeccable
references) who will care for It. Ring
9656719(day) o r8206363 (evening).

Motorcycles
1978 HONDA Express for only $2751
Great condition and low mileage! Call
Jenifer. 267-6217.____________’
1960 SUZUKI 850L Immaculate. 30,086
original miles. Black, dressed, shaft
drive. $1100 OBO. 8364345.__________
1963 HONDA XL185, low maintenance,
perfect student transportation. $400
includes helmet. Call Shannon, 9677476evenings.____________________
1983 KAWASAKI GP2550, perfect
condition, lOxxx, Kerker, Metzler tires,
racing seat, best offer. Todd, 784-0439.
1984 HONDA V30 Magna, 2 Aral
helmets. Excellent condition, have
receipts, just registered. $1550. 8271085.
.
1984 YAMAHA RIVA 50cc, 149 miles,
excellent condition, $400. Tricla, 966
5176.
____________
1986 RED HONDA Spree, brand new,
only 400 miles, 85 mpg, $450/offer.
_________________ _
829-3726.
1986 XT350 ENDURO great condition,
red, white, lots of power, 2400 miles,
$1706obO. 9667424. *
1987 KAWASAKI 250 Ninja, black and
red, 4800 miles, excellent condition,
$2100. Call George, 964-9296.________
80 YAMAHA 250 Exciter. New chain,
front and rear sprockets, runs weir.
$250 QbO. 9662946.
__________
RED 1985 Honda Arrow 80. Low miles,
great condition, lots of fun. $500 nag.
Call 947-0521 leave message or 826
0029 after 6 p . m
. __________

Personal_______
ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­
ic couple wishes to welcome Infant to
our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal
and confidential. Call collect, 607-2776262______________
•
ADRIAN) IT was great seeing you. I'm
gonna miss youl Love, Colleen. P.S. Go
Hooaleral
■.
-

FEMALE NON-SMOKER, 2 bedroom, 2
bath apartment. $240 per month plus
utilities (Tempe.) Monday, Wednesday,
Friday. Work 9664655, otherwise
9667778, Lori.____________________

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure-free
counseling at no charge, call South­
west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 1-800-423-2229.
SINGLE? CALL Cupid’s Heartline at
$.60 per minute. Listen to personal ads,
then leave your own. Wé don't code
ads. 1-9761000.____________

A Little Romance?

THE LOVE UNE
Most exciting way to
meet someone new.

1-976-6000
55$ per minute
•All phone numbers
No membership fees
Free — after listening to

today's ads you w ill be
able to place your own
C a li 24 hours
SPORT FRIENDS -. .95 a c a ll ... .. ....
1 -976play .... Join U8l

D G ANNE Y, Happy Birthday, I hope
you have a great day. Love, your mom.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

D G JEN BROWN, congratulations! I
am so proud of you and proud to call
you my sister. Love, your mom.

Use one today!!

O iv * th * b a r s a b r M k l

1-976-4000
First Min 55$/E a A dd I Min 45$
N i l • Aftorllitonlni to to ë e / i i é
f e d ! be ab le 1e piece yetar ewnl

CoN 2 4 Hours!
GAY MEN, meet the valley’s best
conversation line (up to five callers at a
time), 1-976-6253. One on one confer­
ence line, 1-976-4297. Gay Exchange,
the ultimate In gay Introduction
services, 1-976-1100.______ ________ _
HERPES SUPPORT group for singles,
Tempe area. East Valley Group, PO Box
2710, Scottsdale, 85252.
_________
INGYI I miss you alreadyl You’re the
greatest! See you this summer I
Colleen (Bruiser). P.S. Happy Birthday I

APRIL
FOOLS’
AD
CONTEST
Call for
details.

965-7572
INTRODUCTION LINE where women
meet women, dial 1-976-WYMN. Gay
date line where men meet men,
1-9763800.
__________________
JOHN BUNDHUND, The TA was great
let’s have some more; come over
tonight but don't fall asleep at my door.
Love, Jane.
_________________
KERRI AND Troy! I had a great time. I'll
miss youl Come visit I. U. sometime!
Love, Colleen,
________
■
KIM...YA’ big ape..“ i could’ve sworn I
had a good time.” again? ...yes, lets.
MITCH, CARL, the jewish burglar,
applied ointment to moisten the fabric.
They'll make swell slacks! Love ya!
Colleen._______ _______
NEW CREjDIT card! No one refused
Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-6165661522
ext. C23AZ. 24 hours._______________
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Caucasian '
couple (San Diego) looking to adopt
baby. We can give your child a good
home with much love and happiness.
Call Karen and Stu collect evenings
and weekends, 616587-9761.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
FEMALE TO share three bedroom
house close to ASU. W/D, fenced back
yard, $200 plus 1/3 utilities. 9661790.
MALE, OWN bedroom/bathroom, to
share luxury apartment % mile from
ASU (Quadrangles) starting in May.
Just $230/month + vb utilities. Call
Tracy or Maureen, 8263535.__________
MALE/FEMALE, own bedroom, own
bath, washer, dryer, pool. $275, 14
Utilities. 921-1879. Available now._____
MALE/FEMALE, half block ASU. Own
bedroom and bathroom, (two bedroom,
two bath apartment.) Furnished, kit­
chen, w/d, in complex, cable TV,
answering machine. $227.50 per month
plus half utilities. Includes rental
furniture. Available immediately. Call
Thane 967-7976, leave message.______
MATURE M/F to share 2 bedroom near
ASU. Security, pool, laundry. Must like
cats. $200/month + utilities. 957-7995,
Brian.
______ •
ROOMMATE NEEDED: Female nonsmoker. $175/month plus 14 utilities. 3
bedroom, 3 bath. Baseline and Hardy.
Call Deb or Sharon, 9662488,897-1700.

Services
10% DISCOUNT: Bikini waxing re­
gularly $15; electrolysis regularly
$33/hour. Through March 31, 1987.
About Face and Hair Design (a full
service salon) 1133 S. Dobson, 966
2667.

27’ TRAVEL trailer, 4 new tires,
ro ll-d o w n
aw ning.
“ B e a u tifu l
condition” $4500. or best offer! 3731448.
________

Real E state______
BIKE TO ASU. Low down, no qualifying,
10% loan. Three bedroom, two bath
townhouse. A ll appliances, recreational facilities, security. 921-9904.
DESPERATE, MUST sell this week! One
bedroom, one bath condo near ASU
West. Amenities include pool, spa,
BBQ, free air conditioning, and much
morel! $1700 down, $399 P&l. Call
Dennis Eaton, agent, 995-8876 or
owner, 997-8324.
________
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U
repair). Delinquent tax property. Call
1-6165661657 ext. H23AZ for current
repo list.
_______ _____________
LOW, LOW down, was $65,000 now
$53,500.2 bedroom, 11/2 bath plus den
with wet bar. Great North East Mesa
location. Owners desperate, all offers
looked at. Call Century 21 Realty
Showcase 892-2000 or Toy 834-5862.
TWO BEDROOM, 891 sq.ft, unfurnished
condo. Refrigerator, washer, dryer
included. Pool, tennis courts, 2 car
parking. $440 month. Nadine L , John
Hall and Associates, 948-0550 or
9967437.

R oom m ate W an ted
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER wanted. 2
bedroom, 2 bath apt. near ASU. $230
month plus half utilities. Call Tammy.
8334)116.

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of Information In U.S. ■all areas.
Toll-free hot-line: 1-800-351-0222.
THE MARGARITAVILLE Duo plays
Jimmy Buffett's music for your party.
Rick Wheeler, 867-0259 o r867-9317.
WRITING HELP. W ill edit papers, write
resumes. $1Whour negotiable. B.A. in
English. Jane, 967-3202.
________

Transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
Cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979. _______________________
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________
FREE ONE-WAY transportation to
Orleans, Cape Cod, Massachusetts for
safe driver to drive 1981 Toyota Wagon
in late March. Will provide AAA Triptic,
maps, fuel allowance. Car excellent
condition. References required. Andy,
953-5921, nine to nine.______________

Travel
CHEAP FLIGHT round trip to Chicago
25th through 31st of March. Call
Jeanne 8404)621.
_____ _____ .
CHICAGO OVER Easter, round trip
airline tickets. Departs Thursday 4-16,
returns Sunday p.m., 4-19. Three
tickets, $178 each, 2661980.
_____
WANTED: WATER skiers, boaters,
partyers for houseboat trip on Lake
Mead. May 1622. Call Jon or Ben
evenings 69,274-5128. ____________

Typing
$1.50 PER PAGE. On campus. Grammar/punctuation corrected. Papers,
resumes, correspondence. 947-5200.

A-1 WORD processing. Get your papers
and resumes laser word processed at
Klnko’s, 933 E. University, Suite 108.

k

T V D ia l

-A STRIPPER ®

R v’s 5* Trucks

S erv ices

4369202. OUR computer checks your
spelling, punctuation and grammar.
Editing help available. Costs a little
more, but your grade is worth it. APA,
MLA member.
_________ '

U2 TICKETS! Best seats, lowest prices,
floor and lower tiers. Call Marc,
391-0652. Both shows.______ ________

YOUNG SINGLES camping club being
formed, ages 18-30, to enjoy the
peaceful outdoors and meet new
friends. 247-5181. _______ ________

Easiest am i M ost Fun Way to
M eet Som eone N e w . .
★ No Membership Fees
★ No ‘Coded Ade
★ All Phone Numbers!

W a n te d

TRIDELTS! THANKS for a fantastic
time. I loved seeing all of you! Love,
Colleen. ______ •
________

VICKY! THIS was the best Spring
break. I love ya! Colleen.____________

ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY!
We limit them to 20 words
and run them for two days.
Just call the STATE PRESS
classified department,

LOST: 1985 East Anchorage class ring.
Reward offered. 784-9895.
______

PG
M IC H E L L E
C o re ly !
Con­
gratulations. I am so proud of you. You
are the best pot. Love, Mom._________

4 7 K e* f
dayPersonal Ads

L ost P Found

FOUND: Distinctive woman’s watch at
Mariposa Hall on 2-26-87, Call 965-6107
between 8 am . and 3 p.m.

R o o m m a te

Coll 24 H eurt)

Recorded Personal Dating Ads

965-7572

Personal

FINANCIAL AID is available. Nation­
wide computer matching program
guarantees rraults. For details, write
JAS, 1705 14fPst., #191, Boulder, CO
80302.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 8267829.__________________

FINANCIAL AID?
Before you spend money
to find money, see an ASU
Financial Aid Officer in
Matthews Center FIRST.
It won’t cost you a cent!

965-3355
INCOME TAX > accounting. Over 9
years prior experience working for IRS.
Bob Soper, CPA. Phone9469192.
MATURE WOMAN available to house
sit for 1987-1988 school year. 8669469.

ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373.
____________
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality „
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU. 9662186.
________________
FAST, AFFORDABLE, accurate word
processing. Pick-up and delivery
available. Call 860-6065 or 997-8560.
FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­
ing. Experience with APA, MLA and
other formats for dissertations, theses,
term, and research papers. Rates
quoted. Members NASS. Call Donna or
Joan, 945-6302 o r947-0402.__________
LETTER PERFECT Word Processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations,
term papers, resumes, theses. Quality!
8369103._______
_______ ___
NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing, word
processing, term, theses, resumes,
cover letters. Professional, fast, and
accurate. 4361434.________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING service- Term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates, quick
turnaround. Pat Mottet, 897-1832._____
QUALITY TYPING, fast service. $1.50
per page. Cali Kerri, 944-4242.
THE PAPERW ORK6 Thesis, report,
and. resume typing. IBM compatible
word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.

MONEY, MONEY...Every year millions
of dollars of private financial aid go
unused. Let us help you tap in on these
vast resources. Academic financial
services guarantees at least 5 to 25
sources of private financial aid. A
special introductory offer of $35. Call
today! 967-6611 Academic Financial
Services.
__________ __________

TYPING, EXPERIENCED secretary with
own word processor. 6 years legal
experience for term papers; legal
memorandum; theses; dissertations.
Phone dictation available, rush jobs
welcome. Call Susan, 2766897._______

PREMIERE’S MAGICAL Hands for
fulfilling athletic massage. (Weightlifters’ Discount.) Phone: Certified
masseur, 2762313._________________

WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and theses. Close to ASU.
4368864.
________ __________

STATE PRESS
CLASSIFIED ADS
REACH 45.000 READERS DAILY

TYPING SERVICES: Term papers,
manuscripts, resumes. 9469196.
$1.25-$2 per page. Overnight service.

WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­
vices. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW comer, Miller and
Chaparral. 994-8145.

APRIL FOOLS’ AD CONTEST
Show us howfunny you can bet
W rite a m essage o r poem to o r a b o u t y o u r favorite fool.
T he fu n n ie st a d p rin te d in th e S tale M ess u n d e r o u r
special A pril Fools’ classified h e a d in g w ill w in a
STATE PR ESS sw e a tsh irt.
Y our ad w ill only co st a b u c k for 15 w ords (IOC for
each a d d itio n a l w ord).
Contest deadline is M arch 30 before 10 a.m .

B rin g y o u r a d to M atthew s C enter, room 15 (in th e
b asem en t) o r drop it off a t o u r w indow in th e MU betw een
11 a m . a n d 1 p.m .

965-7572
Winner w ill be announced in the Stale Mess.

Page 24

State Prêt«

Tuesday, March 94,1987

G et more bite for your buck. W ith hot, baked-fresh pizza from Pizza Hut* Delivery. A nd right now you can get a Twin Fbck of
two family or party-size Pan Pizzas for a special low price. T h at’s two delicious Pizza H ut’ Pan Pizzas. W ith dough made fresh daily.
Tangy sauce. A nd real mozzarella cheese. Delivered to your door in about 30 minutes. All at a price that won’t have you seeing double.
Just give us a call at Pizza H u t' Delivery.
Tbur stomach (and your wallet) will thank you.
v

Horns: Sunday-Thursday
10:30 a. m.-midnight
Friday and Saturday
10:30 a.m .-2:00 a.m .

■

TWIN MCK (TWO MN PIZZAS)
14" FAMILY SIZE
16" PARTY SIZE
CHEESE: $10.99
CHEESE: $13.99
1 TOPPING 12.28
2 TOPPINGS 13.57
3 TOPPINGS 14.86

SUPREME 13.99
(6 TOPPINGS)

SUPER SUPREME 14.99
(9 TOPPINGS)

1 TOPPING 15.88
2 TOPPINGS 17.77
3 TOPPINGS 19.66

SUPREME 18.99
_
(<T0PPINGS)
SUP^9TOPp8 iG9

986-0000

581-8888

East o f Val Vista

N orth o f U nion Hills

Limited delivery area.

©1987 f t s a Hur. Inc.

Wleywide
Big savings on the double.

Kg savings on the double.

This coupon good for Pizza H ut' Delivery twin pack at these special prices.

This coupon good for Pizza Hut' Delivery twin pack at these special prices.

TWIN RICK (TWO PAN PIZZAS)
14" FAMILY SIZE
W PARTY SIZE
CHEESE: $10.99
1 TOWING 12.28

SUPREME 13.99
((TOPPINGS)

2 TOPPINGS 13.57

CHEESE: $10.99

1 TOPPING 15.88

1 TOWING 12.28

SUPER SUPREME W.99
3 TOPPINGS 14.86

(9 TOPPINGS)

3 TOPPINGS 19.66

Ptetne mention coupon when ordering. Not valid m conjunction w ith any other P izza Hut ’ o tter O ne c<
P izza Hut* D elivery Units. O tter good on regular m enu p rice s through A p ril 30.1987. Lim ited delivery
valid on D elivery only. Not valid In Apache Junction.

-H u t

TW IN PACK (TWO PAN PIZZAS)
14" FAMILY SIZE
16" PARTY SIZE

CHEESE: $13.99

2 TOPPINGS 1777

SUPREME 18.99

(i TOPPINGS)
SUPER SUPREME19.99

(9 TOPPINGS)

,

CHEESE: $13.99
SUPREME 13.99
(6 TOPPINGS)

2 TOPPINGS 13.57
SUPER SUPREME M.99
3 TOPPINGS 14.86

(9 TOPPINGS)

1 TOPPING 15.88
2 TOPPINGS 17.77

SUPREME 18.99

(6 TOPPINGS)
SUPER SUPREME 19.99

3 TOPPINGS 19.66

Pteaee mention coupon when ordering. Not valid in conjunction w ith any other P izza Hut* otter O ne couoon

(9 TOPPINGS)
no,

___ „ ^ rin .im n