state press

Arizona State U niversity
Tem pe, A rizona

a C opyright, State Press, 1987

VOI. 12 No. 10

Thursday, July 2,1 9 87

■NN

Ticket scalping
Valley ‘hassle’
for papal visit
By TRACY SCOTT
State Press

Robb Lovell, a graduate student, takas W hacky fo ra w alk down the hall. W hacky, a robot built by a group of ASU engineering students,
may face dismantlem ent If a guardian Is n o t found fo r him. Sea story page 7.

Ticket scalping could be one of many hassles officials w ill
face when Pope John Paul II com es to ASU Sept. 14, but
preventive steps are being taken, said the papal visit,
coordinator.
To discourage scalping, tickets w ill not be distributed until
one week prior to the papal m ass, said Father John
McMahon of the D iocese of Phoenix.
Although the ticket distributing system is not “foolproof,
the com m ittee has gone to great lengths to prevent it,”
McMahon said.
Father Tom Kraft, associate chaplain of the All Saints
Catholic Newman Center, said he does not anticipate a
scalping problem because “m ost people with tickets are
going to be happy about going. ”
The exact number of tickets available has not been
determined yet, but maximum attendance would be 73,000.
The stadium w ill hold 68,000 people and a maximum of 5,000
chairs could be placed on the field.
Space needs to be provided on the field for the popemobile,
and seating must comply with city fire codes, McMahon said.
ASU students who are members of the Newman Center or
other Valley parishes may be die only students to obtain
tickets to the papal m ass.
The Newman Center has received approximately 300
tickets to distribute among the parish, and ASU students
make up more than 50 percent of the attendance, said K raft
Tickets will be distributed among 85 parishes, in Maricopa,
Mohave, Yavapai and parts of Coconino and Pinal counties,
according to the guidelines set by the Papal Visit Ticket
Committee.
Tickets w ill be given to parishioners who have devoted the
most tim e and energy to the parish, McMahon said.
If all the tickets are not allocated, a drawing will be held
among the parishioners, with a lim it of two tickets per
fam ily.
The Newman Center has begun the application process and
w ill give tickets to parishioners involved in a church
m inistry, Kraft said.
The remaining tickets w ill be given to ASU students, he
said.
Each parish w ill receive tickets equal to 30 percent of their
Sunday Mass attendance based on figures from October 1985,
McMahon said. Adjustments were made for new parishes
and churches in which attendance grew.
Non-Catholics desiring tickets for the Mass can write to the
Papal Visit Ticket Committee and each request w ill be
evalu ated , said M arge Injasoulian, d irector of
communications at the Diocese of Phoenix.

O fficials fear m asses w ill turn out for p o p e’s service
University officials expect that m ors than
250,000 people w ill com e to Sun Devil
Stadium Sept. 14 to attend Pope John Paul
II’s M ass, but only 73,000 worshippers w ill
be allowed inside.
That could leave about 177,000 people left
out in the intense summertime heat with
nothing to do. The University is planning no
activities outside the stadium because it
wants to discourage m asses of people from
coming to Tempe.
Eighty-five Catholic parishes in Arizona
are distributing the tickets for the Mass,
which begins at 6:30 p.m. None w ill be
available at the gate. About 500 to 1,000 seats
in the stadium w ill be taken by journalists
covering the event.
Originally the University Activity Center
was going to be used as an overflow for the
crowd, but U niversity officials decided
against it.
^
. . "•

inside
today

“Since the event is going to be televised by
KAET-TV (Channel 8) and another Valley
station, to have another location where the
pope is not physically present did not make
a whole lot of sense,” said Jim O’Connel,
ASU’s executive director of public events.
Despite the more than a year of planning
for the pope’s visit, it rem ains unclear how
officials w ill handle the thousands of people
who probably w ill com e to Tempe on the
day of the M ass, thinking that they w ill be
allowed to hear the pontiff.
“We are expecting a large influx of people
from out of state,” said Richard Landreth,
assistant director of parking.
Father John McMahon, papal visit
coordinator of the D iocese of Phoenix, said
security w ill be stringent and there w ill be
no opportunity to see or hear the pope
outside the stadium .
O’Connell added, “There w ill be no

W HACKY
Robot built by
engineering
students may face
“ log off” is a
guardian is not
found.
Page 7.

A$U WEATHER
Clear skies today
w ith an expected
high of 109
degrees. The
expected low is 79.

activity for those who just show up because
we don’t want to encourage them .”
Information centers, m edical facilities
and water facilities will be available to the
public, O’Connell said.
ASU police w ill be to full-force the day of
the pope’s visit with 39 members to handle
crowd-control problems, said Lt. Craig
Emanuel. In addition, the entire Tempe
Police Department, the Secret Service and
the Arizona National Guard w ill he on duty
to deal with the expected large crowd and
the pope’s security.
University officials are hoping many of
the pope’s followers w ill opt to attend the
open papal Mass in San Antonio the day
before he com es to the Valley.
O’Connell said, “What we’re hoping is
that since the San Antonio Mass is before us,
is that the pilgrim s who are not able to gets
seats w ill go to San Antonio for the

The weekend
forecast w ill be
sunny and dry
with high
temperatures of
110. Lows w ill be
in the 70s.

unrestricted papal M ass.”
Six of the pope’s nine M asses in the United
States will be ticket-only events: Phoenix,
Los Angeles, Carmel, Calif., San Francisco,
Detroit and Charleston, S.C.
People who do not have tickets to the ASU
Mass w ill have an opportunity to see him in
Phoenix, along his motorcade route on
Central Avenue, between Catalina Drive
and Thomas Road, or at the Civic Plaza
where he w ill address the crowd before he
com es to ASU, McMahon said.
Since this w ill be the pope’s first visit to
the Valley, nothing, including the heat, w ill
discourage the public from trying to catch a
glim pse of him, McMahon said.
The motorcade along Central Avenue w ill
begin a t9:40 a.m . while it is still cool to the
morning hours, McMahon said.
Originally an outdoor Mass was scheduled
Turn to PORE, paga 8.

Classified ......... ........ .............. .......... 11
Entertainm ent.. ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 9
Opi ni on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Sports ....................... --------------- . . . 10
Bloom Count y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

State Preti

Thursday, July 2,1987

Page 2

by Berke Breathed

the w eek________
•The Week section is a daily calendar of events
happening on campus at Arizona State University. Any
campus club or organization can submit entries to the
calendar for publication. Those who wish to submit
entries to the Week section must come to the State
Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center,
Room 15, and fill out a entry form. Entries will not be
taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries will be 1
p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays.

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M eetings
*Women’s Studies Brown Bag Series will have an open
house with coffee and refreshments at 1 p.m. Monday
in the Social Sciences Buildng, Room 104.

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shock, were m irto me \
L&QHN6
ORBIT.

Entertainm ent
*Klwanls Club of Temps Fourth of July Celebration will
begin at 7 p.m. Saturday at Packard Stadium. The
program includes The Ladmo Show with Ladmo and
Gerald, Ballet Folklórico Mira, Arizona Flairs Boys
Gymnastics Team, Aces Dixieland Band and a
fireworks display. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for
children under 12 and are available at Dillards ticket
. outlets, Gammage box office and from members of the
Kiwanis Club of Tempe.

MIRTHFUL ftMMIPS
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£2223

ASU payroll list found, spokesman says
University waste disposal policy may
change because the circus cam e to town.
On Monday afternoon, while covering the
unloading of circus elephants at 15th Avenue
near 0 » Phoenix Memorial Coliseum, a
reporter and a cameraman from Channel 10
cam e across a box containing some
computer paper.
According to a Channel 10 spokesman, the
paper had the nam es, addresses and payroll
deductions of high ranking ASU officials and
staff, including President J. R ussell Nelson.
The paper also had bank account numbers
and other information, the spokesman said.
Channel 10 reported die discovery Monday
night.
Jerry Chew of Consolidated Fibres, a
recycling plant at 425 S. 15th A ve., said the

company regularly buys computer paper
from ASU.
“It isn’t shredded and it isn’t treated as
classified docum ents/’ he said.
Chew said the printouts were outside the
plant’s main gate but were still on company
property when discovered.
ASU Director of Personnel Susan Malaga
confirmed Wednesday that the computer
printouts were payroll deduction records
that were sent to Consolidated Fibres to be
recycledMalaga said administration officials
would look into m aking sure such
documents are secured in the future, and.
vrill make a recommendation to the Vice
President for Business Affairs office.

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State Press

Page 3

Thursday, July 8.1987

Former coach heads new drug program
Former ASU head football coach and Sun Angel
Foundation President Dan Devine assumed directorship of a
new ASU community substance abuse education program
Wednesday, the vice president for University relations said.
Brent Brown said the community education program w ill
be launched with the help of a $225,000 pledge from the Sun
Angels.
Devine w ill be responsible for creating and maintaining
effective community education programs to promote the
awareness and treatment of substance abuse in Arizona. His
annual salary w ill be $47,000.
Associate Vice President for University Relations Bob
E llis said Devine w ill first be looking at existing substance
abuse programs on campus and determining how his

program will best coordinate with them,
Devine is currently attending a three-week training
program at the Johnson Institute in Minneapolis, a training
center for substance abuse counselors and program
directors.
President J. Russell Nelson said “the University is pleased
to have someone with Dan Devine’s background,
qualifications and standing within the community to lead our
program of combating substance abuse in our society. ”
Devine was head football coach at what w as then Arizona
State' College from 1955-57. He went on to coach for the
University of M issouri, the Green Bay Packers and Notre
Dame. He has been president of the Sun Angel Foundation
since 1982.

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opinion
State P r é »

Thursday, July % 1987

Page 4

Supreme Court hopeful said 'yes’ to cover-up order

Robert Heron Bork is a good soldier.
What he receives orders he executes them speedily and to
the letter. He is intelligent, efficient and, above all, loyal.
He does not ask the question “why” when he gets a
command, nor does he “rock the boat” nor cause a disruption
in the ranks. He is a team player, working above all for the
success of his fellow soldiers and the preservation of his
leader.
Bork is, in essence, the perfect m ilitary man. Indeed, it
was probably a great loss for the nation that he never went to
West P oin t
He went to the University of Chicago instead. And while
Bork w ill never bear arm s in defense of his country, it is
probable that he will becom e the newest member of the U.S.
Supreme Court. And if that happens, the soldier that never
was could help lead the court in a retreat from the hallowed
battlefield where civil rights are contested and personal
freedoms are the spoils of war.
Bork, a dedicated conservative, is no stranger to the
political scene. W atergate aficionados know him well.
During the fall of 1973, with the largest scandal in
American political history unraveling around him , Richard
Nixon still believed he could “plug the hole” of W atergate
and turn away the tide of devesta ting revelations that
threatened to sweep him from the White House.
So when Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, who w as hot on
the trail of the administration’s illegal activities, got the U;S.
Circuit Court o f Appeals to order the president to turnover
nine of his famous incrim inating ta p es. . . w ell, Nixon had to
act
And act he did, in brutally fast and effective Nixonian

fashion.
F ir st he suggested to Cox that they “com prom ise.” The
president offered to submit written “sum m aries” .of the
tapes, and ordered Cox, “as an em ployee of the executive
branch, to make no further attem pts by the judicial process
to obtain tapes, notes or memoranda of presidential
conversations.”
Being a man of principle, Cox balked at this blatant
attem pt to obstruct justice and stifle the W atergate
investigation.
And being a man of contrastingly little principle, Nixon
responded with fury over Cox’s refusal to subm it to the
ultim ate, tyrannical authority of the president
Nixon commanded Cox’s boss, Attorney General Elliot
Richardson, to fire the special investigator.
Richardson refused. So Nixon fired the attorney general.
Then the order cam e down again, this tim e to the next man
in lin e—Deputy Attorney General W illiam Rucklshaus: Fire
Archibald Cox.
Suprise, suprise — there were at least two men with
scruples a t the attorney general’s office! Rucklshaus
refused, too.
So Nixon fired Rucklsbaus.
In a rage, and determined to find som eone to fire Cox,
Nixon made the third man in line (the solicitor general) the
acting attorney general and ordered him to dism iss the
investigator.
The third tim e proved to be the charm. Cox was finally
dism issed.
This adm inistrative bloodletting becam e known as the
“Saturday Night M assacre” of Oct. 20,1973. And who was the
man who w as promoted to attorney general for agreeing to
fire Special Prosecutor Cox?
Robert Boric, potential Supreme Court Justice.
Bork evidently couldn’t or wouldn’t recognize that by
bending to Nixon’s w ill and acquiescing to a White House
power play and cover-up, he was placing him self in an
ethically untenable position. When history records the
complicity to the corruption and deceit in the Nixon
administration, it w ill note that Richardson said “No,”
Rucklshaus said “No,” and Bork said “Y es.”

Bork is a former Yale professor; a respected legal scholar
with a specialty in constitutional law. Yet despite his
reputation and qualifications, he allowed him self to be used
as a third-string lackey and errand boy for Richard Nixon.
Was he blind to the constitutional abuses of the
adm inistration and Nixon’s ' effort to destroy the
investigation, or was he sim ply unable to let anything
overcome his partisan loyalty to his président? In other
words, was Bork sim ply being a good soldier?
Or perhaps, in this case, an opportunist?
Yesterday, Ronald Reagan nominated Boric to fill the
vacancy created by retiring Justice Lewis Powell, who has
served as a crucial moderate vote on many of the vital issues
the court has considered during the past décade. Now it is up
to the Senate to ask som e very tough questions during the
confirmation process.
Bork needs to answer, if he can, for his actions in 1973. And
he needs to prove that he is not a follower or a good soldier,
but a judicial leader with no ties and no ideological debts to
pay.
The Senate must also consider the im plications of
confirming a man who criticized the era of the Warren Court,
a period of great growth in the area of rights for women and
m inorities, as “deeply harmful to the prestigè of law .”
Bork has attacked the court under the leadership of Chief
Justice Earl Warren for “confusing the desirability of ends
with the legitim acy of m eans, perhaps to confuse the idea of
law and the fact of power.”
There is no question that Bork understands the “fact of
power.” He learned about the realities of power and
advancement in 1973. But does he understand civil rights?
And can we afford to have a man or woman on the highest
court in the land who doesn’t? Can w e tolerate a good
soldier?
Bork w ill probably be confirmed. But in the m idst of
investigating the Iran-Contra affair, Congress m ust probe
deeply into the background of a man who is no stranger to the
m echanics erf a Cover-up and to the benefits of doing what one
is told.

letters
Booting bikes is absurd
Editor:
I am writing to point out the sheer
absurdity of ASU police’s current bike
parking policy. B icycles not parked in
designated racks are booted and given an
$18 ticket. This policy is ludicrous due to the
poor design of m ost of the bike racks
provided on campus today.
%
It is a well-known fact that parking in
these ‘‘low-to-the-ground” racks dam ages
the spokes, because the spokes end up
supporting the bike’s lateral weight. More
important than that is the fact that the bike
fram e cannot be locked to the rack with a
Kryptonite-type U-shaped lock. The irony of
this is that, on the one hand, the ASU police
department strongly recommends locking
the bike from to the rack with a U-shaped
lock (to deter thieves), and on the other
hand does not provide proper racks that
would enable us to do so!—
As things stand today, the safest (from
both the damage and theft points of view)
way to park a bike on campus is to lock the
fram e, with a U-shaped lock, to an

immovable object like a lamp po6t.
However, by booting and ticketing bicycles
parked in this way, the police department
forces one to park one’s bike in a designated
rack, thereby making the bike more
susceptible to damage and theft.
One begins to wonder if the ASU police is
working in collusion with bike repair shops
and bike thieves! This letter does not
purport to make such an insinuation. It is
sim ply that I just cannot understand the
raison d’etre of the current parking policy. I
can understand the booting of bikes that
impede handicapped access. Except for that
facet, the current bike parking policy should
be suspended until: proper racks (for
exam ple, like the ones outside the ASU
Bookstore) are provided - in sufficient
numbers a ll over the campus. Or, w ill the
ASU police department please explain the
rationale behind their current bike parking
policy?
8. Bala Chandran
Graduate Student
Computer Science

Listen up, Liberals!
Editor:
This is an open letter to all of the
“Liberals” who believe that Bernhard
Goetz should have been convicted of
attempted murder for shooting those four
• robbers on the subway.
You say it was a racist shooting and a
racist verdict. No. Whites also have a right
to protect their own lives. And the blacks on
the jury also agreed Mr. Goetz was within
his rights.
You say no one has a right to use violence.
Wrong! All 50 states guarantee to every
resident the right to use force, or even
deadly force, against violent attackers.
You say; Mr. Goetz could have sim ply
scared the robbers away by waving the
pistol a them. Obviously this is not so. They
were still there after he shot ode of them.
The last two did not run away even after
they saw the first two fall.
You say the violent defense w ill sim ply.
breed a clim ate of fear, and more violence.
On the contrary. There had been an average

of around 140 “subway incidents” reported
per week (before the Goetz incident).
Im m ediately after Mr. Goetz’ successful
defense, the average dropped to around 80.
He saved hundreds of innocent men and
women from being robbed or beaten.
You say guns “cause” crim e. Well, the
“bad guys” are able to get guns regardless
of the law (they don’t obey laws,
rem em ber?), and they kill and maim with
knives, bats, ropes and with bare hands,
anyway. When the rest of us can’t get guns
legally, we are effectively disarm ed and
helpless in the face of hordes of violent
crim inals.
Decent citizens should push their
legislators until R is legally recognized that
every sane adult with no felony convictions
has the right to carry a defense weapon,
openly or concealed, and to forcibly resist
violent felonies anywhere he or she has a
right to be.
GtennJacobs
Eagar, Arizona

ST A T E P R E S S
GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
Editor

Managing Editor.......... .................... AMY FRISCHKNECHT
Opinion Editor.................................... DARRIN HOSTETLER
Art* E ditor............................................CAROLYN NELSON
Sports Editor......... ............... . ....................DAVID MILLER

REPORTERS: Mika Rowell.

Richard Toitzman, Tom Hutchison, Mark Paterson.
PRODUCTION: Laighayn Green, Mark McKinney.

The Stata Press is punished Tuesday and Thursday during
the iummer sessions at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona
Stats University, Tampa, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292.
Advertising A Production: 965-7572.

PHOTOGRAPHER: Saan L Mohr.
STAFF ARTIST: Michael Rittar.
FREE LANCE REPORTERS: Chuck Hadd. Boh Hailar,
Anthony Lobaido, Tod McCoy, Twyla Pumroy.
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbona,

The State Press is the only newspaper exciusiveiypubiished
for 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 P rê t

Page 5

Thursday, July 2 , 1987

Mill Avenue to be ‘more usable’ after repairs, official says
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
S tate Press

Sam L. Mohr/Ststs Press

Traffic In,dow ntow n Tam pa la rerouted due to m ajor road
construction. The renovations w ill ba com pleted In O ctotwr.

Construction on M ill Avenue w ill continue to inconvenience
Tempe residents until faH, but the final results w ill be worth
the difficulties, a public works official said.
Tempe Public Works Director Jim Jones said the aim of
the $2.2 m illion project is to make the downtown area “more
usable.”
“We want to create a more pedestrian oriented
atmosphere, with wider sidew alks,” Jones said.
The construction and renovation of the avenue, which
includes the narrowing of the street and the installation of
new landscaping and better lighting, is not scheduled to be
com pleted until October.
But the city has pledged to at least have the street fully
open for traffic by the tim e Pope John Paul H visits Tempe in
September.
The avenue has already been closed entirely to traffic
several tim es, and Jones said m otorists can expect further
temporary closures periodically this summer.
Mill Avenue has been lim ited to one lane in each direction
from approxim ately Ninth Street to the Mill Avenue Bridge
since last month. Congestion caused by the lane constriction
and the dusty atmosphere has caused concern among area
m erchants, who are worried their custom ers w ill find other
places to shop during the construction period.
The Spaghetti Company, one of the larger businesses on the
busy Tempe street, is suffering ill effects from the
construction.

Manager Dave Hutchens said the restaurant, located at
Fourth Street and Mill Avenue, has experienced a custom er
drop-off of between 20 and 35 percent since construction
began.
“The road work has had a very negative effect on business,
but we’re trying to combat it by explaining to people who
make reservations how to get here and where to park to avoid
the m ess,” he said.
Jim Minnick, manager of Zia Record Exchange, 420 S. Mill
Ave., said his store is faring better than other Mill
establishm ents.
“ (Business) is a little off, but w e’re doing OK,” Minnick
said. “People are finding their way here, and we see all our
regulars all the tim e.”
“We’re doing a lot better than anyone else on the street.”
Hutchens said that he is concerned about the renovation
plan, because it calls for the narrowing of Mill Avenue and
the rem oval of parking spaces along the side of the road.
“Narrowing the street is the last thing w e should be doing,”
hesaid. “It has alw ays been a bottleneck for traffic as it is .”
But Jones said that in the long run, M ill Avenue merchants
will benefit from the construction and renovation.
“Many of the businesses along Mill Avenue are geared
toward walk-in business, and they w ill be aided by an
increase in pedestrian traffic. ”
“I hope it w ill help the businesses,” he said. “It’s really
going to be attractive around here when w e get done.”

B U Y «S E L L •T R A D E
Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
tektbodks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price iri cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters .
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9

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for the

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Old Town Tempe

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Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

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(north basement)

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limited space available

priority by deposit

Page 6

State P rm

Thursday, July g, 1987

Pope
Continued ta xn p a g a t.

for Phoenix to accommodate more people,
but the papal visit com m ittee decided it
would be too warm, McMahon said.
The M ass, and the problems of crowd
control, then were moved to SUn D evil
Stadium, the V alley’s largest outdoor arena.
To alleviate som e of the parking problems
a t ASU Sept. 14, classes have been canceled
and ASU w ill operate with “bare-bone”
sta ffin g , sa id Susan M alaga, the
U niversity’s director of personnel.
The University considers Sept. M, a
Monday, a work day, but adm inistrators are
encouraging em ployees to use vacation or
compensatory tim e off, Malaga said.
The papal visit com m ittee is considering
two options regarding the parking situation
at the U niversity on the day of the M ass, and
a decision w ill be made by Aug. 1, Landreth
said.

The D iocese of Phoenix could rent the
ASU parking lots and only ticket holders
would be allowed to park for no charge, or
each vehicle could be charged $3 to $5
regardless of ticket status.
Landreth said the best approach would be
to rent the parking lot because it would
assure ticket holders of a place to park.
Landreth said he anticipates the parking
problems w ill begin before Sept. 14.
“H ie lots w ill be monitored beginning
Friday night (Sept, l l ) , 24 hours a day, and
no cars w ill be allowed,” he said.
Alternate lots w ill be provided for resident
decal holders, for faculty and staff, and for
all decal holders coming to campus S ep t 14,
he added.
“Lots 51 and 53 m ust be cleared som etim e
Monday,” he said. “The Secret Service has
advised us that if vehicles are left on these
lots they w ill be towed.”

Ride a Tube
Odwn the Sait River
TUBE RENTAL AND
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S6.00 per day per person
* group rates available
Or Shuttle Bus ticket only S3 ail day
• 2.000 tubes for rent
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Located 9 miles north at MESA
at the junction of Bush and
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Picturesfo r illustration only.

State PtoM»

Page 7

Trtiureda£July^987

Robot faces whacky future unless new guardian is found
By TW YLA PUMROY

Stateness
“Whacky,” a robot created by ASU engineering students,
m ay be “logged off” to the great junkyard in the sky if he’s
not adopted soon.
Whacky was built as a class project by 15 graduate
students in. engineering under the direction of former
computer science professor Richard Maderasz, who recently
left his post. Unless someone assum es Manderasz’ post and
die project, the electronic wheelchair loaned to the

department by Disabled Students m ust be returned.
Robb Loved, a graduate student in engineering and one of
die masterminds behind Whacky said “there are very few
people with the technical background to take on this
project.”
Whacky’s parts — estim ated at $8,000 in value — were
either donated, loaned to Maderasz or paid for by ASU
students. The robot w as originally designed to be an
autonomous vehicle to aid the disabled, but it never reach
that level.

Lovell said Whacky got its name “because it was alw ays
whacking the w alls. ”
The robot’s talents include finding its way around the
second floor o f the Engineering Research C olter, carrying
Opus (the lab m ascot) and saying “Slave ready,” when first
“booted up.”
But what does Whacky have to say about being on death
row? — “What is man? W hat is art? W hat is technology? To
b e o rn o tto b e , th a t is the question?”
Now that’s w hacky.

Reagan appoints
Bork to Supreme
Court position
By Thè Associated Press
W À SH IN G TO N
—
President Reagan picked
Robert H. Bork, a staunchly
conservative appeals court
judge, for a Supreme Court
seat Wednesday, risking a
bruising showdown with the
D em ocratic-ruled Senate
over his confirmation.
If seated, Boric could be
instrumental in helping alter
so m e o f th e c o u r t’s
landmark decisions, such as
a woman’s right ,ttr“ an
abortion and the principle o f“"
affirm ative action.
A n n o u n c in g
B o r k ’s"*
selection, Reagan praised
him
as “a
p rem ier
constitutional authority’’
and said, “His outstanding
in te lle c t and unrivaled,
scholarly credentials aré
reflected in his thoughtful
examination of the broad,
fundamental issues of our
tim es.” •
The 60-year-old Bork was
file top choice of hardline
conservatives to succeed
Justice Lewis F . Powell, 79,
who announced last Friday
he was leaving the bench
because of health problems
and his age.
Bork is b est known
nationally for carrying out
then-P resident
N ixon’s
order in 1973 to fire
W a te r g a te
s p e c ia l
prosecutor Archibald Cox
after two higher officials
refused. At the tim e, he was
Nixon’s solicitor general.
Reagan called on the
Senate to confirm Borii
before the court’s new term
in October, but Democrats
served notice they wanted to
exam ine his qualifications
thoroughly. Sen. Patrick
Leahy, D-Vt.. a member of
the Judiciary Committee,
said, “The S a u te is going to
carry out its constitutional
role ,:, with probably more
scrutiny than anything this
decade.”
Leahy said he could not
e n v isio n
B ork
b ein g
confirmed before Congress’
August recess. He said that
with Bork on the nation’s
highest court, “his vote
w ould
determ ine
that
abortions would not be legal
today.* I think w e have to
take a look at that.”
Bork once said that the
Suprem e
Court’s
1973
decision legalizing abortion
w as “a classic instance” of
the court im posing its
m o r a lity
on
lo c a l
ju risd ictio n s. He said
abortion should be a matter
o f local control.
#
Privately, White House
officials said they expected a
tough fight in getting Bork’s
nom ination through , the
Judieiary Committee, and
then expected a filibuster
from opponents on ; th e
Senate floor.
The Supreme Court is in
recess until October.

Devil House

Thursday)

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COUNTDOWN
AFTERHOURS 1:15am -3 '3 0
fo r th o s e 1 8 S o ld e r

DEVIL HOUSE

State Pm »

Thursday, July 8.1987

UTILITIES
INCLUDED!

20%

FAST. FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL

OFF

8 2 9 -1 7 1 7

DRY CLEANING
FOR STUDENTS

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8 2 7 -1 9 9 9
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(B etw een Hardy & B eck)

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9 6 6 -4 1 17

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GREAT SUMMER RATES
RESERVE NOW FOR FALL
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3 Blks from ASU cam pus

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SA U !
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Includes shampoo, conditioner 5 cut.
With coupon. Expires 8-6-87.

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Single . . . . . . . $4*50
5 session
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1 2 session . . . $40.00

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entertainment
State N et»

Page 9

Thursday, July 2 ,1 9 8 7

Hints, delectables and other tangy
tidbits from the cluttered flies of the
entertainment desk.
Theater
•Phoenix Little Theatre will present

“The Best Little Whorehouse in
Texas,” the rollicking musical about
the Chicken Ranch, long known as
the Lone Star State’s 'prem ier
pleasure palace. Miss Mona and her
girls
entertain
politicians,
businessmen and even the local
football team until a bible-belting TV
evangelist shuts the place down.
This final installment of PLT’s
Summer SIN sation mini-season
opens at 7:30 tonight and plays each
night through July 11. A Sunday
matinee begins at 2:30 p.m., and the
theater is dark on Monday. Tickets
are $10 and $12 and are available at
the PLT box office, 25 E. Coronado
Rd. In Phoenix.
•T alen ted V alley high school
Students w ill be featured In ASU’s
fifth annual high school theater
workshop production of “The Déath
and Life of Sneaky Fitch,” which tells
the story of the typical western town
populated by typ ical western
characters. — with a twist. The show
starts at 7:30 tonight and Friday in
the Lyceum Theater. Tickets are $3
and are available at the Gammage
Box Office and all Dillard’s ticket
outlets.

The Singer and Sneaky Fitch reflect on life
In G opher G ulch In “T he Death and Life of
Sneaky F itch,” an ASU Sum m er High
School Theatre Workshop production.

Lions and Tlgars and Bears:
•The 117th edition of the Rlngllng
Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus
has raised the bigtop under Veterans’
Memorial Coliseum through July 12.
A special fireworks display is
planned to follow the 7 p.m. show on
July 4, but King Tusk, a sizable
elephant billed as “the largest land
mammal traveling the face of the
earth,” will turn out for all shows.
Showtimes vary each day, but tickets
for $6.50, $8 and $9.50 are available at
the Coliseum Box Office and all
Dillard’s outlets.

Pop-ular Demand:
•The Scottsdale Center for the Arts
will present films by the late Andy
Warhol each for three weekends
beginning July 10. Such trashy
classics “ Heat,’.’ “Andy Warhol’s
Dracula" and “Andy Warhol’s Bad”
will delight Svant-garde afflcionados
and purveyors of the disturbing alike.
The screenings w ill begin at 7 each
Friday and Saturday night. Tickets
are $2.50, $2 for students, and are
available at fhe SAGA cinema box
office, 7383 ScottadaleM afl.
'

M a ir iA m p e P

_____. _

Comic sinks teeth into tasty, tuneful takeoffs
By TOD McCOY
S tate Press

There’s a stranger coming to town, one
who’s stranger than fiction.
Or regular comedy, for that matter.
“Weird Al” Yankovic, the undisputed
sovereign of m usical satire, w ill appear
before the Monkees at 7:30 tonight in the
University Activity Center.
Yankovic erupted onto die airwaves with
songs like “My Bologna,” a parody of the
Knack’s “My Sharona,” “Another One
Rides the Bus,” a takeoff on Queen’s
“Another One Bites the Dust” and “Eat It,”
a taste-ful jibe at Michael Jackson’s “Beat
It.”
One of the m ainstays of the popular Dr.
Demento Radio Show, Yankovic is touring
— sort of — to promote his fourth album,
Polka Party! which came out tetelastyear.
“It’s not real new, but m y latest album
cam e out in October,” Yankovic said in a
telephone interview from Tucson, where he
played Wednesday night. “This is the tour
for that album .”
Polka P arty l features an attentiongrabbing little number called “Living With
a Hernia,” which Is also a video on MTV, as
well as a bouncy m edly of current charttoppers set to a polka beat.
Besides having released four albums —
two of which have gone gold— Yankovic has
released one Home Video release (“Weird
Al Yankovic: The Compleat Al” ) and a
“somewhat made-up” biography (“The
AuthorizedAl” ).
The reputation Yankovic has acquired of
song-spoofing has allowed him to parody
som e of the biggest nam es in rock and roll,
including Jam es Brown, Huey Lewis, Cyndi
Lauper and Madonna — his rendition of
“Like a Virgin” (“Like a Surgeon”)
stitched him up a nomination for Best Male
Perform ace in the 1985 American Music
Awards.
Yankovic says that m ost performers are
generally receptive to the idea of being
satirized, although he can’t alw ays do what
he wants.
“It vanes a lot from case to case, but most
people have a pretty good sense of humor
about what they do,’' he said. “Michael
Jackson w as really terrific. Yet there are a
few cases here and there that really give m e
a harder tim e.
“There are very few people who flat-out
don’t want m e to touch their stuff.”
Yankovic says the deranged im age he
projects is not a separate personality, but

rather as much a part of him as, say, his
Hawaiian-print shirts.
“It’s not a totally different character,” he
said. “I’m pretty much that way all the
tim e. „
“Sometimes people see me shopping for
groceries and they com e up to m e and act
disappointed, like ‘How com e your not
bouncing off the w alls?’
“ ‘I’m buying broccoli! Do you mind?’ ”
Broccoli aside, Yankovic has been honing
his warped perspective since he was a teen­
ager, when he concocted m aterial and sent
it to the Dr. Demento show.
“He definitely got m e started,” Yankovic
said of the educator-cum-comic-connoisseur
radio host. “I wouldn’t be making a living at
this today if it weren’t for his early exposure
and help.”
— “He started playing m e on the radio when
I was 15 or 16 years old, from a home-made
tape I made in m y bedroom,” Yankovic
said.
The recording equipment may have been
rudimentary, but som e of Yankovic’s
funniest work has originated in some
strange-r if appropriate so — places.
For instance, “My Bologna,” Yankovic’s
first big hit, was recorded in a dormitory
bathroom at C alifornia P olytechnic
Institute in San Luis Obispo, Calif., where
Yankovic was studying to become an
architect.
“ (My first recordings) were horrible,” he
said, “but (Demento) saw a spark of
creativity in there and continued to play me.
I continued writing songs through college.”
“Comedy and m usic have alw ays been
two main hobbies and interests, but I never
thought that was what I was going to be
doing for a living,” he said.
“In fact, I had a day job (in a m ail room)
up until the point where I had a song on the
Billboard charts, then I decided it was about
tim e to be full-tim e Weird Al. ”
And full-time means exactly that.
“We do basically a tour a year,” he said.
“We didn’t tour at a ll last year because I
was busy writing a m ovie script (for New
World Pictures) and doing the Polka P arty
album.”
Other projects included a role in one
episode of TV’s “Amazing Stories” and an
appearance in “Comic R elief,” an HBO
fund-raiser for America’s hom eless.
With th is year shaping up to b e ju st a s
busy, Y ankovic has lim ited the P olka P arty
'T ou r to three m onths.
“ (T ouring) is kind of b ra in less,”

Yankovic said. “I mean you gotta let other
people think for you, tell you when to go to
sleep and when to eat your macaroni.
“Three months is long enough. Beyond
that it gets a little old. You have an urge to
go back home and water your plants.”
Not to mention the pangs that accompany
moviemaking.
Y ankovic would not rev ea l any
information on the script he is writing,
except that it is a comedy with a storyline
including “a cross between ‘Gandhi,’ ‘The
Wizard of Oz,’ ‘The Empire Strikes Back’
and‘The Terminator.’ ”
In the meantime, Yankovic can occupy
him self with the finishing touches on his own
parody version of Prokofiev’s “Peter and
the Wolf” for CBS Masterworks.
The album, with m usical accompaniment
from Wendy Carlos, w ill be released in
conjunction with the 50th anniversary of
classic children’s play.
“I just finished m y voice tracks before I
left for the road, so they’re in the hands of
Wendy,” Yankovic said. “She’s going to
start this summer doing the m usic for it,
and it should be out som etim e early next
year.
“It’s kind of like a fun idea. It’s a real
departure, it’s not a ‘Weird AT album, just a
real strange treatment of a popular
children’s record.
“I don’t know exactly who it’s going to
appeal to because it is a children’s record,
kind of bizarre.”
What else should be expected from a man
who was once quoted as saying that his
purpose in life was- to “slam a stapler into
the forehead of American pop culture”?
And how hard does he want to slam it?
“Enough to leave a m ark,” he replied.
“That’s all I’ve really been trying to do.
“I m ean, I don’t want to draw blood, just
leave a crease.”
Yankovic’s plans for the future of culturestapling are sketchy but are destined to
include another Weird Al-bum.
Yankovic is uncertain about what the next
mentally-slipped vinyl disc w ill hold, but he
intends to keep balance between original
m aterial and parodies.
“The parodies, to this point have still been
the m ost recognizable,” he said, “so a quest
of m ine has been to write som e originals
that people can pick upon.”
Audiences can pick up on “Weird Al”
tonight at UAC. Tickets for the “Weird Al”
Yankovic/M onkees show are $12.50 and $15
anda re available at Dillard’s ticket outlets.

sports
Exercise

■'

•

State Press

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Page 10

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Adaptive intram urals rehabilitate injured, disabled students
Anthony Lobaido
Sports Reporter
While traveling through the often impersonal world of
ASU, I happened upon a true jew el on the campus. The
Adaptive Intramural Physical Education Program, which
serves the needs of the physically challenged, both
permanently and temporarily, is a resource you m ay want to
take advantage of.
The adaptive program began in 1974, and achieved full­
tim e status in 1978. The director of Intramural Sports, Keith
Jacobson, launched the program with the belief that it would
be of great service to the ASU community.
The program is run by John Figy, who along with his
trained student-staff, work diligently to design individual
therapeutic exercise programs for those who have been
injured.
Figy received his BS from Arizona State in Leisure Studies.
His expertise ih rehabilitation, equipment design and
therapeutic m odalities, have given ASU a top-flight facility
which is second to none.
“Our sta ff has developed a new ex ercise system w e ca ll the
‘freedom m achine, ’ ” he said. “Its a four-sided aparatus
that can be used by any disabled person, w ith any artificial
lim b.”
F igy explained the im portance of research on such
d evices.
“When you im prove a d evice for the p hysically challenged,
you’re actually m aking it better for everyone. ”

The term “physically challenged” applies to any
temporary or long-term injury that lim its major life
activities, including walking, seeing, hearing, learning and
working. A sprained ankle, tennis elbow or sore back, if not
rehabilitated properly, can develop into chronic, nagging
injuries.
The adaptive program finds its base in the “total health”
philosophy. “Health embodies not only physical well-being,
but intellectual, emotional and spiritual as w ell,” Figy
explained.
As Eddie Murphy would say, “I went deep, deep .deep,
deep undercover” for this story. I brought twisted knee and
sore rotator .cuff to the adaptive center to begin the rehab
process. I quickly learned that the staff was more than
willing to design a personal program for me, and they gave
much needed encouragement along the way.
H ie outstanding trait of this .program is the painstaking
care the staff w ill take to correctly diagnose your condition.
You’ll find its much different from the usual visit to the
doctor. You won’t feel pressured to explain your situation as
quickly as possible, ami you certainly are not just another
number.______ ___----- .......
The human body p ossesses incredible regeneration
pow ers. You already have the potential to rehabilitate your
injuries. G etting started is the hardest part, but once the
process begins, the gain s w ill be significant.

The adaptive program serves over 500 people per week
during the fall and spring sem esters. It has the capability to
help a great deal more.
Sonny Alvarado works on the ASU Planning and
Construction staff. He cam e to the adaptive center in an
attem pt to cure his tendonitis. Figy prescribed a ‘finger

S tew Montagna takes advantage of the facilities offered by the A daptlw Intram ural Physical Education program.

traction glove’ which exercised the injured m uscles. “In less
than two weeks m y injury improved 50 percent,” he said.
Slyvia Lee is confined to a wheelchair because of an injury
she received in a car accident. While in the hospital her arms
atrophied— the loss of motor skills. The adaptive center w as
there to help.
“The strength program I use has developed m y upper-body
strength. Its really made everyday life a little easier,” Lee
said. “The staff is so supportive, the friendliness . . you
get the feeling that everybody is pulling for you.” —
----Senior finance major David Umbriano is a member of the
student staff. When he left his clam digging in Rhode Island
to com e to ASU, he had no idea how his life would be enriched
by those he would help.
“Its a great feeling to see other people reach their goals,”
hesaid. “You see people develop a totally new outlook on life
once they gain freedom from their pain. Its extrem ely
important that w e let the students know we are here, ready to
help them .”
With the facilities, equipment and staff, the adaptive

program has the tools nessessary, to accom plish its aim .
However, according to Jacobson, these are not the m ost
important ingredients.
“John is the difference, the equipment is secondary,” he
said.
F igy is too humble a man to take the credit for the success
of the program. He realizes its a team effort. “1 believe that
this is where the good lord wants m e to be. This is not just a
job. This program is about helping people get w ell,” he said.
Figy also runs die individual PE 105,205 and 305 Adaptive
Activity classes. These courses can be taken by anyone with
a physically challenging condition who wants to get credit for
their rehab program.
With this fantastic facility on our cam pus, the chance to
finally rid yourself, at no cost, of your ailm ents is at your
fingertips. Take advantage of the opportunity.
As for the incredible amount of caring, hope and love you’ll
find at the center, w ell as they say, “That’s som ething you
can’t put a price tag on.”

Boxing: just a manly sport that pays big bucks?
people, lots of money, money, money. It’ll be the biggest yet.
Mmm. Maybe som e blood splattered on a TV cam era lens or
on a fur coat in the front row. Yeah, a big gate. Mmm. Can
you taste it?”

Last December Trevor Berfoick got beat up. Real bad.
The culprit was Mike Tyson, and it w as one of his usual
fights. He had the chance to make ugly faces, ugly hooks and
make a com pletely ugly m ess of his opponent. In fact, after
two short rounds of this heavyweight bout, Berbick was so
ugly that Lome Greene wouldn’t agree to appear with him in
a post-fight comm ercial.
That’s pretty ugly.
That’s also pretty damn stupid.
And it’s not Mike Tyson’s fault. He’s just the current
heavyweight bruiser captivating boxing’s collective
imagination. It was a comment he made in “Sports
Illustrated” that made m e wonder about the legitim acy of
boxingf
He said: “I kept hitting him in the ear. I wanted to pop his
eardrum.”
Whew.
The guy should really learn to express him self and say
what he feels.
As mad as I’ve been at som e people, I don’t think I ever
wanted someone’s eardrum to pop. If m y next-door
neighbors keep stealing my newspaper I think 1’U invite them
over for a ritual voodoo cerem ony, but I promise to leave
them their hearing,,. I swear. I’ll leave it in a little bag and . ’

And these two guys clim b into the ring and, for the love of
money, look for that opening or weak spot — like a cut or
som e sw elling—and b y to turn someone else into dog chow.
I’m sorry. That’s disgusting.
But so is beating the hell out of som eone for a profit.
“Aha,” he says, “it’s a profit gam e.”
Yup, yup, yup.
Mike Tyson m akes truckloads of money. It’s no secret. And
back at his hometown gym where he was voted m ost likely to
spend cash frivolously, there are tons of guys Waiting for
their shot, and taking their best shots in the hopes of
attracting the attention of the vipers in the promotion Offices.
Now those guys make money.
Just ask Don King.
Does he think women dig his hair?
Guys like Don King set up fights between guys like Tyson
and Berbick and when they get a big attraction like the
Tyson/Berbick fight or the probable Tyson/M ichael Spinks
showdown, they Uck their lips. “Yeah,” they think, “lots of

They win when another person reaches unconsciousness,
or if the judges think they hit the other person in the face
more tim es than the opponent hit theirs.
They lose if they’re unable to stand up for a count of ten.
Sounds like a great way to spend a Saturday evening.
Where do I sign up?
Now, adm ittedly, boxing is probably the most m anly of
sports. And m ost boxers are probably not in it prim arily for
the money, although it’s probably a darn good consolation for
getting your lips rattled. Just remember the words of Leon
Spinks: “I ain’t got no teefus and I ain’t got no driver’s
licence, but I sho got spending money. ”
But when you look at the fighters and the promoters it’s
obvious who’s making the real money. And the’promoters
aren’t about to risk their “teefus” to keep making it.
You can bet on it.

State Prew

Page 11

Thursday, July 9,1987

classifieds
Announcements
AUDITIONS
Paid Cast Road Shows:
Hello Dolly, Pippin, Pirates
of Penzance, King & I, Real
Inspect Hound, Joaeph.Dreamcoat
Info & Appt • AZ REP. THEATRE.

837-2379

For Sale
1987 16X60 traile r Two bedroom, two
bath, two awnings, skirting, AC and
many mora extras. Excellent condition.
Take over payments. A fter 5,966-6429.

N a u g h ty b u t
n ic e .

Automobiles
1966 MERCEDES 230S 4-door wagon,
AT, 8-cyt., body and -'engine In good
condition. $1790 OBO. 967-1920 or
292-0118.
___________ ________
1974 CAPRICE 4-door. Reliable, great
AC, Immaculate Interior. $999 OBO.
438-2006evenings._______ __________

1974 VW Superbeetle. Very good
condition, very olean car. Must sell,
need larger car. Call Sharon, 829-7191.
82300QBP.

____________

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Good
running condition. $900 fla t. Must sell.
Cell Tom, 6290696.
__________
DATSUN H U , 7 9 , AC, good stereo, new
tires and brakes, 90K, runs w all. Dan,
839-9096. -■ ■- ;/
■- -___________

Sensuous

baskets

filled with all the goodies you’ll
need for the most sensuous
bath of your life!!
let us formally
deliver It to
someone special
In your life
CaO 9414883
We defter everywhere!
We deliver baskets for every occasion!

FANTAS11QISOFTBASKETBOtJlIQtJE

B u sin ess Opp.

Help Wanted

ADD AT least $800 part-tim e to your
current monthly Income. No inventory.
No selling. Are you ourfous? Call Allyn
at 73Q0673or Todd a t 962-1231.

CORNER CAFE now hiring fu ll and
part-tim e counter help. Flexible hours
and good working environment. Call
9216784. 1729 W. University Dr.,
Tempe.
__________________.

Ease your M arch,
use the Classifieds

F o r Rent o r Lease
2 BEDROOM, St bath, all am enities,
Papago Parte It. Summer rates. Earl
Ringer, 9 4 7 6 1 6 8 . __________
4 BEDROOM, 114 bath house. Nice
yard, w att to ASU. $700 month, one
yearleeae.882-1967.
AAA. BUY your own condo and roomy
one bedroom could be converted to
two bedrooms. $1299 down with
monthly payments of $309 PI a t 10
118% for 30 years. On Price and
Unlvarelty. Call Raa Lynn, Realty
Executives, 663-2688. __________ ___

Deal Yourself In
to the State Press!

DEVIL HOUSE Is now accepting
applications for doormen. Must be 21
years of age, be personable and work
well with the public. Apply in person,
11-8, Monday through Friday at 430 N.
Scottsdale Rd._____________________ .
FASHION M ERCHANDISING /sales.
Need salesperson for new specialty
store In Tempo. 3916788.
________
FULL-TIME TELEMARKETING. Salary
plus bonus. 2:30 to 8:30 pun. Call
Cyndle, 839-2837.
_____________

STUDENTS
Now Hiring
Im mediate p o sitio n so p e n fo r
part-tim e and fu ll-tim e lig h t
industrial workers!
Tempe A Chandler Locations
No Experience Required.
M ust have home phone
and transportation.

C a ll For A ppointm ent

831-1131

ADIA Personnel Services
209 E. Baseline, Suite 105
Tempe
EO E • Never A Fee

GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring In
your area, both skilled and unskilled..
For list of Jobe and application,
618383-2627 ext. J321

Buy 3, Get 1 Free

965-6731
IAUTIFUL NEW large one and two
bedroom apartm ents, walk to ASU,
pool, laundry, one block south of
University on 8th Street and Gant- Ask
about m w e-ln specials. 968-9238.
LOS PRADOS: Luxurious two and three
bedrobm double-story townhomee ndw
available fo r lease. Washer, dryer.
Contact M itch,986-1800._____________
NEAR ASU. Large 3 or 4 bedroom
house. Pool, AC, fireplace, patio. Lease
$860.9916848.
_____________
SUMMER DtSCOUNTSI A t Terrace
Rpad Apartments we have two ope­
nings: a large two bedroom, two bath,
and a spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities, beautiful pool,
courtaoua management, I t block from
campua. 980 8 . terrace Road. 9666840.
WALK TO ASU, lunlor one bedroom,
two bedroom. Adults, no pets. 109$ E.
Lemon. Bat A ir Apartments, 988-2679,
933-4364.
.

LOOKING FOR aggressive students to
sell Sun Shades to retail stores
throughout Phoenix. Commission paid
weekly. Must have own transportation.
Call Mike Goldman, 8666064 tor
Interview.
LOOKING FOR delivery help with own
' scooter. Nightsl Call 967-2233, ask fo r
Cart, or apply In person at 401 S. M ill.
Paradise Pizza. ________
NEED MONEY! B e the first to sell
guaranteed no-run pantyhose. W ill
come to ASU. 16844829.
PART-TIME PROGRAMMERS wanted.
Work near ASU. Perfect for students.
Expertise with Basic and Pascal
required. $6 an hour. Contact Paul,
Reality Simulations, 9676424. .

TELEMARKETING FOR accounting
firm . Work your own hours. Excellent
commissions. 2 46 3 9 84 ._______ _____
PART TIM E sales representative for
accounting firm . Follow-up on qualified
leads. Requires sales ability and soma
accounting knowlsdga. Earn up to $290
per sals. 2493664.
______________
PART-TIME (to become full-tim e)
bookkeeping for Scottsdale office.
Type 80WPM. Call Tool. 941-3812.

MOBILE HOME ter

PERFECT PART-TIME Job, 4:306.
Qualified leads make our telemarket­
ing easier. $4/hpur + commission +
bonuses = $6-10lhour. Our south
Scottsdale office Is close to campus.
9470806.
^

QUEEN BOX spring and m attress, $40.
OBO; Rotel direct-drive turntable, $19
OBO. 438-2008 evanlnns.

SPECIAL EVENTS promotions sales.
Valley-wide, fu ll or part-time- Straight
commission leading to draw and
commission. Aggressive, attractive,
sales background necessary. Call Oil
Schm itt. 9473704.__________________

For S a le
sale: 12x80, two
bedroom, two bath. Two blocks from
ASU. Cheaper than rent. $9000. 9685383. ' ___ *
'
O K

Help Wanted
STATE PRESS (Fall 87): Paste-up
Technician II: News page paste-up. You
must have class or Job related
experience In paste-up techniques. You
w ill assemble and paste-up a ll of the
news page elements: text, headlines,
cutlines and photos. Must be eccurate
and have the ability to follow written
directions and be extrem ely reliable.
Days and hours: Sunday 2:306:30 p.m.;
Monday-Thursday 9:30 p.m. to ap­
proximately 10 p.m. Please do not
apply If you cannot work these hours.
Pick up referral form from Student
Employment and production job ap­
plication from the reception desk at the
S tate
Press o ffic e ,
basem ent,
Matthews Center.

STUDENTS
NOW HIRING
10 POSITIONS
Guaranteed $5 Par Hour
' Totoaalee Rapraaantathraa
Hours: M on.-Frl. 4:00-9:15
Sat. 8:00-1:30 or 1:30-6:00

We hire students!
•O ne week paid training
•Possibility off permanent position
•Excellent opportunity
•Close to campus
•Broadway & M ill location

Call For Appointment

831-1131

The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

Personal

Personal

IS IT possible to Increase your
Intelligence? Call 284-2381■__________

A little Romance ?

LOVE CONNECTION

TELEPH O N E
BU LLETIN
BOARD
Most exciting way to
meet someone new.

1-976-6000
608 per minute

■All phone num bers
N o m em bership fees

H eal Estate

Call 24 hours
BODY, M IND, spirit. W hich are you?
Cell 264-2381. __________ __________
CAN YOU revive your goals? Call
284-2381.__________________________

Find it
In the Classifieds
HOW CAN drugs alter your personalIty? Call 264-2381._________
, ■

TEM PE
AND
M esa.
S e v e ra l
townhomee. Take over payments of
under $528 monthly with only $3000$5000 down. Dean Olds, Tredewlnds
Realty, 820-4602,820-3333.___________
TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo. Nice
condition. Owner must sell. Low CTM.
920-2009. , ■
____________ ______

ï

Jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe-9886967.
_____________

FOR SALE' Honda Spree scooter, like
new, driven only 2800 m iles. Call Ike
Mendel, 8396302.
___________ __

O n Campus_____

965-6731
STATE PRESS
CLASSIFIEDS

Personal

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2-level townhouse
close to ASU. Very low cash down on
no qualifying FHA assumable loan.
Anxious out-of-state owner- 214-3703328(M ie s )._______________________

ONE BEDROOM, one bath condo close
to ASU. All am enities, perfect for
student Cell 8356190 o r834-8627.

Do you know
what happens when
So u don’t advertlM
n the State Press?

Motorcycles

2 *3 *4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trancor
Realty, 9516800,8600480.__________

BIKE TO ASU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. 882,900. Furnished. W ill con­
sider leasefpurchase. Call Wanda at
Red Carpet Lowe, 8336871. Evenings,
964648ft
______________ ___

THE LOOP, a new fast-food concept In
a totally authentic setting of yesteryear
Chicago. P.T. male or fem ale positions.
Apply 11 a.m.-11 p.m. dally. S.W . corner
Lemon and Terrace, Tempe. •________

Nothing.

$1800 DOWN, take over payments. Two «
bedroom, two bath condo. Bike to M U .
Dean Olds, Tredewlnds Realty, 8204602,6203323._____________________

600 E. Mesquite Circle, B-106, Tempe.
Sharp contemporary townhome for
sale. Two bedrooms with lo ft, two full
baths, fireplace. In Papago Park
Village. Contact Jim Peirce, R uts Lyon
Realty. 9676630;_______ ____________

STATE PRESS (Fall 87): Typesetter II:
You must have class or Job related '
experience operating a phototypeset­
ter. You w ill w ill m onitor and process
type from two systems concurrently.
Some proofreading Involved. Muat be
attentive to detail, be reliable and
precise. Days and hours: Sunday 28:30
p.m.; Monday-Thursday 9 p.m. to
approximately 8 3 0 p.m. Please do not
apply If you cannot work these hours.
Pick up referral form from Student
Employment and production Job ap­
plication from the reception desk at the
S tate
Press o ffic e , basem ent,
Matthews Center.
___________

•A VO N *- If you are Interested |n selling
Avon, please call 842-2782 (leave
message). 1 8+ years only, please.

UNCENSORED
INSTANTLY UPDATED

954 per minute

Free — after listening to
today's ads you w ill be
able to place your own

EO E • Never A Fee

M iscellaneous

•Adult Messages
•Introductions
•Personals
•Rendezvous
•Fantasy

1-976-6600

ADIA Personnel Services

CUSTOM DESIGN and re-mountlng.
M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 8 . M ill, Suite
1Q4.Tstnpe. 9686967.

IS IT possible to have a happy, lasting
relationship? Cell 264-2381.

•Unequal selection
•Latest sensations
•Radical to regular
•WE CARRY SWIM
SEPARATES
S outhern

MCACHCIVt WIST
839*9600
219 E . Baseline

£
§
l
B a seline

SHORTS&SHIRTSTOO!
July 4th Sale

20-50% OFF
Entire Store
Ends 7-3-87

b ria n ...
GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS!
H appy A nniversary Q uly 3 ).
H ave a g re a t d a y . . . I m iss you.

lo v e a lw a y s, KATHY

Services
FRESHMAN COMPOSITION tutoring.
W ill also edit, proofread, and type
papers. Reasonable rates. MA In
English with four years teaching
experience at ASU. Call Susan, 9676018.

COMPUTERS
FOR
RENT
IB M com patibles
Low est price

CALL
Tempe 921-0980
Phx.
371-8857
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located In Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 820-7820.___________________
IS YOUR place In need of a paint Job? If
yes, call Cousin’s Fainting for e
professional Job w ith a college budget
In mind. Paul, 006-7424.
__________
MATH TUTORING. Six years ex­
perience from basic math up through
calculus. Sharon, 968-1210.

Transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
2776079.___________________________
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. AH
States Driveaway, 992-5200.__________

Travel
FLY TO Columbus, Ohio on July 28 for
$75. Cell 9656741.8 e jn .6 p .rn ._______

Typing
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word
Processing. SpelHng and grammar
corrected. Some graphics available.
Cell Pebble. 961-1495.__________,
438-9202. Your spelling, punctuation
computer checked. Grammar, writing,
editing help available. APA and MLA
m em ber. S c ie n tific , te c h n ic a l
equations profasslonally done. Costs a
little more, but your grade Is worth It.

Roommate W anted

A-1 LETTER quality word processing.
$1.25 double spaced page. 32 years
experience. Marian, 8394209._________

FEMALE: 3 bedroom condo. Tennis,
pool, fully furnished, washer, dryer.
$220fmonth plus VS electric. 953-1156,
992-0088.
_____________

A-1 RESUMES professionally written
and printed. Your resume Is their drat
Impression. Word processing also
available. 9684670._________________

FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 3to
bedroom, 2 batl fum lshedhouse, pool,
WD. Call 0 9 4 -4 9 8 9 ,_________________

AAA WORD Processing Sendee. Quick,
professional services. Rush ok. Graph­
ics available.— Ron, 833-5532,— or
message.__________________________

FEMALE NONSMOKER. Southern and
Hardy. Call 437-1872 after 6:30 p.m.
$200 plus utilities.
___________
FEMALE ROOMMATE, available July.
Close to ASU. $135, utilities Included.
021-1306.
__________
LOOKING FOR nonsmoking female to
share 2 bedroom apartment In quiet
complex near 52nd St. and Thomas.
Ten minutes from ASU. $210 per month
plus electric. Call Candace a t 8406302
o r9416602.
_______________
MALE OR female roommate needed for
remainder of summer. Papago Condos
on College and Curry, to m ile from
campus. Furnished, covered perking,
washer, diyar, $250+ to utilities.
$67-7409, leave message.____________
M /F ROOMMATE wanted to share nice
4 bedroom, 2 bath house. CollegefB roadway area $22Wmonth +
to
utilities. 966-2427 or 9653644 days,
8396054 evenings. Nonsmoksrs only.

ACCURATE
W ORD
processing:
Theses, dissertations, papers, re­
sumes. Reasonable. High quality work.
South Tempe. MaryAnn, 8384302.
ALL WORD processing projects done
accurately, promptly, and reliably.
Experience w ith research papers,
theses, and dissertation styles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer,
839-7905.________________________ _
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. Close to
ASU. 968-2186. ____________________
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
gu aranteed. Term
papers, d is­
sertations, theses, form letters, re­
sumes, Dictaphone, weekends. 9477796.__________________ ___________
FAST RETURN: Experienced typist w ill
edit spelling, punctuation, and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
9396772.
_________________ ___

- ROOM IN private home, 1 female
student- Everything furnished. Pool,
spa, cable, e ta $200fmonth includes
everything. 947-4912. ______________

NORTH PHOENIX typing. Dependable,
feat, accurate. Spelling, punctuation
checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave
Creek Road. Kathy, 4826892._________

ROOMMATE NEEDED, m ale profaned.
Papago Perk One. Bike to ASU. $250
per month. Private room and. bath.
Furnished, Includes w/d. Call 9453871.
Ownerfapent.________ ,
__________

SUSAN’S TYPING and Word Process­
ing Service. M cDow ell/Scottadale
Road area. 948-1800.________________

SHARE CONCEPTS. Choose from
reliable roommates and various set­
tings - cut your expanses dramatically
and share. 9676233.
________

Services
FREE DIAGNOSTIC testing and tutor­
ing tor GMAT, LSAT, SAT, GRE, ACT.
SAT. Information on acholarehlps,
giants, loans avallabia. Results are
guaranteed. C all now l 694 9695.
National Scholarship Resource In­
stitute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite
115-116, Tempe.__________ _

TOP QUALITY word processing, ac­
curst* and professional with reason­
able ratsa. Carol, 9676342.___________
TYPING SERVICE avallabia. Please
cell Sandy, 892-1738.________________
ACCURATE TYPINGfword processing.
Quality work. 15 years experience.
867-9013.______________________ _
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­
vices. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er. M iller and
Chaparral. 904614».________ ________
WORD PROCESSING: Papers, re­
sumes, theses. Accurate and reliable,
ru n
i i i i i i i r« n in ili m n WMII

Page 12

Statt Preis

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Available at:

Ipine Ski & Sports
CORNER BROADWAY & McCLINTOCK, TEMPE
STORE
ofiA.oriSfi
SSI
M H HHOURS:
HH
968-9036
MON.-FRI. 9:30-9
SAT. 9:30-6 SUN. NOON-5