stale press
Vol. 12 Nò. 12

®Copyright, State Press, 1987

Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona

Thursday July 9,1987

Pope’s fall v isit
to byp ass rules
at A SU stadium
By KARI BLAND
Contributing W riter

Bruce Sprinisteen m ay be “The Boss” to some, but he’s
not in the sam e category as Pope John Paul II when it comes
to booking appearances a t Sun Devil Stadium.
Two years ago, Valley concert prom oters tried to book
ASU’s stadium for a Bruce Springsteen concert on a
Wednesday night. But ASU officials refused to schedule the
event because it would violate campus policy.
According to the policy, no events can be booked a t the
70,021-seat stadium Mondays through Thursdays, and to"
protect the turf, no program s are scheduled less than 10 days
before a home football game.
The papal Mass Sept. 14 in Sun Devil Stadium violates both"
rules.
The Mass is on a Monday, five days before the Sun Devils’
first home football gam e against the University of Pacific,
Sept. 19.
ASU offered the Springsteen prom oters weekends and
dates m ore than 10 days before football gam es, but
commitments to play concerts in Los Angeles kept
Springsteen from playing a t ASU, said Jam es O’Connell,
executive director of ASU public events.
An exception was m ade for the papal visit because the pope
is a m ajor religious leader and a head of state of “renown,”
O’Connell said.
“Bruce Springsteen’s status as a m ajor entertainer is not
unique,” he said. “If we m ade an exception for Bruce
Springsteen, we would have had to do the sam e for Pink
Floyd and Madonna.”
O’Connell said the pope was booked in Sun Devil Stadium
because " it was going to take place in Phoenix anyway, so
the disruption of schedules for people in the community was
going to happen whether we scheduled the event or not.”
Classes have been canceled Sept. 14 for the visit.
O’Connell said events are not scheduled Monday through
Thursday because large concerts have caused problems for
students attending night classes.
“The parking situation m akes it virtually impossible for
students to get to class,” he said.
After the field w asdam aged during a Who concert in 1982,
the school outlawed events scheduled 10 days before football
games.
Groundskeepers had only six days to repair the turf after
the Who concert.
The field could be damaged during the Mass, O’Connell
said, but it & less likely because less equipment will be on the
turf than during concerts.
—“There’s no light show associated with the papal Mass,
which is a m ajor elem ent in every rock show,” he said. “The
papal alter and trappings are designed specifically for the
stadium and are built back into the stadium for better
visibility, while keeping die altar off the playing surface. ’’
Steve W eaver of ASU Sports Information said the football
field will be ready for theSunD evils’ home game.
“It’s something th at can be done in a day, depending how
badly it will be dam aged,” hd said. “You can resow the entire
field in a week if yod have to.”
To protect the field during the papal Mass, 5,000 people will
be allowed on the field, or half the usual num ber during
concerts. Of the 5,000,1,500 will be in the ceremony.
Groundskeepers also will lay a felt m aterial that allows air
to circulate to the grass so it doesn't discolor or die. Plywood
will be laid on the turf where folding chairs are set up.
O’Connell said Sun Devil Stadium will be referred to as
ASU Stadium in all w ritten promotional and program
m aterials used during the service.
But O’Connell said no attem pt m il be made to change the
name of the stadium or cover any Sun Devil logos during the
papal visit.
“There has not been and will not be any attem pt to change
its n»me during the visit,” he said. “In fact, it has been
anticipated by people dealing with the Vatican that the pope
may m«ke some humorous rem ark about the nam e of the
stadium .”
—Reprinted courtesy of The Mesa Tribune.

inside
today

ASU WEATHER
Clear skies today
with an expected
high of 105
degrees. Ttye
expected low is 76.
The extended

Help me Amadeus
RUga and conatrucMon motortala may bo shaking up tha available space for music Hams In the Music Library. Tho facility, located on tho
third floor of tho Music Building, will be completely refurbished by fall.

Journalism school hopes to attain
full accreditation with budget hike
Anderson said.
“The lack of diversity thing, I assum e, means a lack of
diversity in gender and race.”

By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Proas

The W alter Cronkite School of Journalism and
Telecommunication hopes to regain full accreditation status
But the prim ary concern of the council was the need for a
by Wisely spending the 53'percent budget increase ASU has
' allocated to the program for 1987-88, the school’s director better ratio of students to full-time faculty members.
said.
TheU niversity agreed to raise the school’s budget from the __Ttw journal«™ program has been criticized for only
having 13 full-time professors and 20 part-tim e instructors to
$549,348 allocated last year to a record-high $844,384.
deal
with 1,108 students during the 1986-87 school year.
Doug Anderson, who officially took over the helm of the
“I guess the council felt that part-tim e professors are a
school last month from ElDean Bennett, said the funding
increase will be used to hire faculty and purchase good thing but that we m ust have more full-time
broadcasting equipment.
instructors,” Anderson said.
A cad em ic
A ffairs
“We’re going to hire a full­
7 guess the council felt that part-tim e
Associate Vice President
tim e
p ro fesso r,
th ree
Albert Karnig said the
assistant professors and an
professors are a good thing but that we jou
rn alism school was
associate professor, and
must have more full-tim e instructors.’ granted the large increase
we’re going to advertise
nationally to find them ,”
— Doug Anderson with the object of regaining
full accreditation in mind.
Anderson said.
■■■■■RmM M M mBHHM
“The increase is the consequence of the need to get re­
Anderson said he hopes the addition of the extra equipment
accredited and of a seven-year plan proposed by (Bennett),”
and faculty, along with a new academ ic adviser and a
m aintenance person to work on broadcast devices, will help
Karnig said.
The plan, developed by Bennett before he resigned his
convince the American Council on Education in Journalism
position as director to return to full-time teaching, calls for
and Mass Communications to reinstate the school’s full
steady increm ental raises in funding for the school. This
accreditation next spring.
year’s increase will be the largest.
The council, citing several areas needing improvement,
Anderson, 39, who cam e to ASU in 1979 from the University
only gave ASU “provisional” accreditation during its review
of Nebraska a t Omaha, said: “Our first, second and third
of the school last May.
The council said the school m ust increase “supervision” of goals are regaining accreditation.
“Everything we do to move in that direction can only
the faculty, improve communication with alumni and work
on a “lack of diversity” among the faculty members.
benefit the school.”
ASU and the UA have the only accredited journalism
“We need to establish a new sletter to reach alumni. . . and
program s in Arizona.
establish some mechanism to oversee (professors),”

forecast will be
sunny and warm
with high
temperatures of
low 100s. Lows will
be in the 70s.

SQUEEZE
The low laughcount in Michael
Keaton’s new
movie is just about
par for the lame
lineup.

Page 7.

Classified . . .
............... ............ 11
Entertainment................................. 9
O p in io n ................
4
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -----.10
W eek............................................. 2

Page 2

State Press

Thursday, July 9,1987

the week
•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.

Meetings
• Patents and Copyrights Committee will meet at 8:40a.m. Friday in the Academic Services Building, Room
203. The meeting is open to the public.
•Coalition for World Perce will meet at noon Monday in
the MU Santa Cruz Room. Roger Axford, associate
professor of adult education, presents a “Report on
World Conference on Empowering the Poor.”

Entertainment

^

•W illia m W lndom recreates humorist James Thurber’s

unique way of looking at life when he presents a one
man show of “Thurber.” The show begins at 8 p.m.
Saturday at Gammage Center. Tickets are $6 for general
public and $3 for ASU students, faculty and staff.
State Press Happy Hour!
1 /2 O FF C lassified Ads '
N. Basement Matthews Center

The sun reflects through the rippling water at the fountain at the Scottsdale Civic P la n Mall, 2nd Street t

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State Press

Page 3

Thursday, July 9,1987

police report
Tempe police defuse explosives in park
Tempe police successfuly defused a sm all explosive device
in Moeur P ark, 715 N. Mill Ave., by using a pressurized w ater
device.
Officers were summoned to the park to investigate a sm all
blue canister sitting on the ground 45 feet from the edge of the
asphalt parking lot.
Sitting on top of the cannister was a spring-operated alarm
clock, with wires protruding from it.
A fter securing the area surrounding the park and
successfully disarm ing the device, officers discovered that it
was an operable explosive containing a black powder-like
$ubstance, police said.
The explosive was powered by a sm all nine-volt battery
and designed to be triggered by the clock.
The rem ains of the device have been sent to the FBI
laboratory for further analysis.

Victims taunted by man
Two Tempe women reported that they were followed July 6
by a m ale suspect m asterbating in his car.
Police said the women w ere sitting in their vehicle a t the
corner of Curry Road and Scottsdale Road, when a car pulled
up next to them.
Inside was the suspect, standing on the car-seat, openly
m asterbating.
The women drove north on Scottsdale Road in an effort to
avoid the man, but he kept pace with them and finally

ejaculated onto the windshield, police said.
The m an then closely followed the victim s with his
“bright” headlights on. He turned off of Scottsdale Road
several minutes later.
The women described the m an as Caucasian, 5-foot-9,150
pbunds, 23-ydars-old, with short black hair and a large nose.
Police said the women obtained the license plate number of
the car and that there is a suspect in the case.

Ole’s Department Store robbed
An unidentified m an removed power tools valued a t $1,094
from the Ole’s Departm ent Store July 6.
Police said an employee of the store, located at 1036 E.
Baseline Rd., noticed the man standing next to a large
shopping cart filled with “M akita” power tools “acting
suspicious.”
But when the employee went to call the store’s assistant
m anager about the situation, the m an fled the scene with the
tools.
The assistant m anager told police that he conducted a
detailed search of the store area, but failed to locate the man
or the m issing item s.
The employee described the thief as Caucasian, 6-feet, 180
pounds, with brown hair. He was wearing Levis, a red shirt,
tan boots and a cowboy hat.
There are no suspects in the case.

State Press
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965-6731

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LaRouch: North, others
involved in indictment
By The Associated Press

BOSTON — Political extrem ist Lyndon H. LaRouche
said Wednesday that covert operations by Lt. Col. Oliver
North contributed to LaRouche’s indictm ent on charges of
plotting to block an investigation of his 1984 presidential
campaign finances.
North and the National Security Council were “involved
in operations against m e,” LaRouche said a t a news
conference, alleging that the council was working with the
Justice Departm ent in seeking the indictment against
him.
LaRouche also said that unidentified “friends” were
approached by North after North was fired from the
council. LaRouche said North wanted advice on what he
should do about the Iran-Contra scandal.
He said when the friends went to him on whether they
should advise North, he told them no.
LaRouche pleaded innocent Tuesday to the single
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into an alleged $1 million credit card fraud scheme to
finance his campaign.
U.S. M agistrate Robert B. Collings released LaRouche
on $20,000 bond and told him that he would be liable for
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Collings ordered LaRouche to surrender his passport
Sept. 8, citing the right-wing politician’s statem ent that he
planned to m ake the international trips by Labor Day and
then campaign in the United States.

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Page 4 ___________________________________________________________________Thursday, July 9.1987

State PtKSI

Evan Mecham: An Indictment
'F rid ay , the day m arking the beginning of the petition drive
"In his first 180 days as governor of the State of Arizona,
Evan Mecham has demonstrated his lack of knowledge, .. to recall Gov. Mecham, will finally be the time for action to
vision and unifying leadership necessary to govern the produce results.
citizens o f this state.
The “mission statem ent” printed above, limited to 200
"He has embarrassed Arizonans nationally through his words by law, is on file with the Secretary of State as the
insensitive and demeaning statements about women and official “recall purpose statem ent.”
minorities as well as his appointment of individuals who are
It was intentionally worded in a vague manner so that it is
not qualified and whose backgrounds are at best
questionable. He has failed to respond appropriately to the immune from legal challenges after the recall effort is
complete. But the words are clear, and they are historic. Let
state's severe environmental problems.
us not forget that never before has any state successfully
"As a direct result of the governor’s actions and inactions, recalled a governor. Thé gauntlet which has been thrown
the state’s economy has suffered dramatic losses.
down and m ust now be run, is littered with failures and the
"Therefore, we, the undersigned citizens of-Arizona, are shards of shattered dream s.
exercising our constitutional right to recall Evan Mecham."
No, recalling a governor will not be easy, but it can be
The Mecham Recall Committee's “mission” statem ent,
done.
* which will appear on all recall petitions.
It can be done by remembering how Arizona’s economy
has been deprived of over $20 million in convention and
The lim e is finally here.
It has been six full months since recall movement tourist business because socially conscious organizations,
organizer Ed Buck stood outside the State Capitol and boldly entertainers and individuals refuse to visit a state whose
announced to the citizens of Arizona what many of them governor openly displays his bigotry to the world.
already knew—there was a storm on the horizon.
It can be done by noting Mecham’s veto of the superfund
toxic w aste bill (vital to the cleanup of hazardous w aste sites
While many of us were still basking in the glow of ASU’s in Arizona) and his suggestion that parts of the state be used
first Rose Bowl victory on New Y ear’s Day, Evan Mecham
as a storage facility for nuclear waste, only serve to highlight
stood on the dais a t the capital to bask in the glory of his his complete disregard for our precious, endangered
inauguration as governor of Arizona — ah honor he had
environment.
fought long to achieve.
It can be done by realizing that we cannot afford to have a
Yet, the final words of the oath of office had barely passed
leader who surrounds himself with men who possess, to put it
M eduun’s lips that January morning when Ed Buck issued
charitably, questionable backgrounds. Men who would use
his challenge to the new governor.
the privileges of government office for personal gain while
“We will be watching Evan Mecham,” Buck said. “The mismanaging their departm ents and betraying the public
trust. Men who would strip consumer rights organizations of
fight is not over.
their true powers and cater to big-business and utility
“It is ju st beginning.”
interests. .
Much blood has passed under the bridge since that
morning. Pew imagined the events in the months to follow
It can be done by awakening to the reality that not only is
would be as unbelievable as they proved to be.
Mecham gouging students’ wallets today by cutting funding
We all watched. And disbelief turned to anger.
for higher education, he is also jeopardizing the educational
future of our children and the economic prospects of Arizona.
Anger turned to action.

A great state rests on the educational foundation of its
residents, and cutting University funding m eans slicing the
necessary lean elements of our society, not the wasteful fat.
Finally, it can. be done by noting and rem em bering that if
you oppose the governor or his policies, he will classify you as
merely ,a member of a dangerous; subversive, homosexual
“fringe” element.
It can be done, but there a re dangers involved. There is the
possibility that in making an effort to recall Mecham we may
fail, leaving the governor with a “m andate” to run amok for
three more years. Or that the ever-present specter of Arizona
apathy that perm eates the state m ay bleed the movement
dry.
But the potential costs are worth paying for all Arizonans
who have cultivated a sense of m oral outrage and simple
fright over the actions of our governor and the fate of ©in­
state.
The highest cost incurred could result only from not trying,
not making the effort. We are faced with a monumental
decision, a great choice in crucial tim es. That is why we urge
you to make a choice — and then sign a recall petition.
Circulate one if you can.
Above all, during this, the 200th anniversafy of the
Constitution, participate in the historic decision by Arizonans
to say “No! ” to a governor, a government and a philosophy
that is potentially fatal to our two-century-old democratic
experiment.
No, Mecham was not the only m an who began a new job on
that cold January day. Ed Buck began one, and so did the
concerned citizen; of Arizona.
Mecham’s job, as he perform ed it, was to institute a
system of government and governing th at is destructive,
repressive and insensitive to basic civil rights.
But, we the people have slowly set out to complete our very
different mission — to remove a cancerous, fundamentally
un-democratic government from our m idst.
We set out to remove Evan Mecham.
And together, we will.— State Press Editorial Board

Time for E v and the Republicans to shut up and bail

O pinion Editor

campaigns, said recently: “These people
don’t know what’s going on. None of them
have ever done anything like tins before.”
Political naivete aside, the people
involved in the recall movement are made
of a very tough fiber.
The recall people have a brand of
enthusiasm that can’t be purchased by

hom osexual lead ers, E d Buck, the
movement has Mecham supporters circling
the wagons—Arizona Republican Style.
R epublican P arty C hairm an Burt
Kruglick’s statem ent Monday, the day toe
Recall Committee fijed for recall petitions,
that “Mr. Buck, and his homosexual
agitators are lying to toe public,” is a prim e

The long-awaited Evan Mecham recall
effort is a t la s t. upon us. Following the
petition drive kick-off bash F riday night in
Phoenix, recall workers Will hit the streets,
m alls and campuses of the state to gather
the 216,746 signatures needed to force a
recall election. —
And the question of the hour?
Is all this trouble and work worth it? Will
this sum m er m adness really force Evan
Mecham to defend his gubernatorial crown
in a recall election?
Bet on i t
If you can’t see th at Evan Mecham is tied
to an Arizona-size chopping block suspended
below a rapidly descending political butcher
knife, then I’ve got a bridge in Brooklyn I’d
like to sell you.
The initial ^concern am ong recall
proponents that the infamously short
Arizona civic memory could kill the
momentum and public venom necessary for
a recall has disappeared like m ist a t dawn,
as Mecham continues to put one and
sometimes two feet in his mouth to remind
Arizonans what an incredible incompetent
they elected as governor.
In the beginning, many were also
skeptical about the qualifications of the
people running the recall committee. As one
recall worker, a veteran of many political

hiring political pros. And they are rabidly
dedicated to seeing this thing through.
Confidence abounds.
The fact is, despite the governor’s
dism issal of recall workers as a fringe
elem ent doomed to failure because of the
participation of one of their adm itted

example of toe party faithful going on a
defensive action.
Kruglick tabled toe recall movement “a
fringe group (that) realizes Arizonans do
not support their special-interest, narrow­
minded goals.” This is simply false.
It is also not true the recall movement

Danin Hostetler

Gregory Robert Krzos
EDITOR
Amy Frischknecht
MANAGING EDITOR

Darrin Hostetler
OPINION EDITOR
Carolyn Nelson
ARTS EDITOR

Using toe logic furnished by Kruglick and
Davis, a poll published by the Sunday
Arizona Republic (showing that 38 percent
of toe citizéns polled favor a recall) proves
that nearly half of toe state m ust be gay.
Come on guys. Everybody involved in toe
recall movement is no m ore a homosexual
than all Mecham supporters are child
m olesters. Which brings us to Kip Shippy.
Shippy’s admission Wednesday that he
once molested an 8-year-old girl may strike
a m oralchord among voters.
The preppy 17-year-old McClintock High
School student, president of the E v Mecham
F an Club, had stood in for Mecham during
debates with Buck, whom he criticized for
“immoral homosexuality.”
Apparently, Buck knew about Shippy’s
skeleton closet, yet sat on the information
because he felt toe issue was Mecham’s
incompetence, not Shippy’s past. Which
says something about what kind of man the
“homosexual agitator” Ed Buck is.
Even Mecham supporters cannot be
hypocritical enough to accuse toe recall
movement of being im moral or driven by
wild-eyed homosexuals after toe Shippy
incident. The sooner Republicans cease toe
pointless, sham eless name-calling and
realize that toe recall movement is made up
of all Arizonans, just like you and me, the
better chance they will have of keeping their
governor’s head above water.
Because right now, he’s on a rapidly
sinking ship. And nobody is down there
bailing.

« -E l I E H P O L I C Y

E D IT O R IA L B O A R D
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the
board write editorials and the board decides on their m erit The editorials do not reflect the
opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

consists of “ out-of-state homosexual
groups,” which is what Republican Party
Executive D irector K urt Davis tried to
convince me of earlier this week.

n

n

t

?

n

<*oul >!e' sp®cetl and n0 longer than tw o pages. Any subm ission

not in adherence with letter policy will not be published

styLettersare subject to editing on the basis o f clarity, length or conform ance to newspape

B rine
l-D ris r a i le d * ^

Cl! 88 8!f "dln9 and mai°r' other a ffilia tio n With the Universes
„ " UmbW- ? !? ue8t8 ,or anony " % are granted if a reason is giver
paper 8 ,ro n t de#k ,n th® basem ent o f M atthews Center. P ictur

State Press

J2 2 S £ ¿

Elections are a bummer: ‘Chad’ says forget the recall
Mike Ritter
Guest Columnist

_L

Political involvement a t ASU is an ambiguous concept,
rath er like trying to im agine a Greek philosophy sem inar a t a
Cub Scout sum m er camp. Let’s face it, this just isn’t
Berkeley.
j u s t as wide-eyed Webelos aren’t about to tear themselves
away from their whittling t6 give ol’ Socrates a nod, your runof-the-Mill Avenue ASU student could really care less
whether M ario Cuomo lives or breathes.
This is not to say that I consider m yself a political dynamo
of any degree. There are about three days out of the Arizona
year when I would even consider m arching in a
dem onstration. . . and then only if lunch was provided. Nor
have I had a tremendous hankerin’ to torch one of my
classrooms. Maybe a professor or two, but I really have
m ore respect for architecture than that.
The “who cares, dude” attitude on this campus is news to
no ime. Ordinarily, 1 would be the last to attem pt to disturb
the traditional and time-honored haze of “bliss” for which we
are so renowned. However, a unique opportunity for the
mighty and well-tanned enrollm ent of this University to
m ake a difference in Arizona’s future has arisen. And the
beautiful p art of it is th at all you have to be able to do is w rite
your nam e, which means even business m ajors and
cartoonists can participate!

TIM E
TO
EAT?

I
L

.

Look For
Specials In
STATE
PRESS

V ”

I am , of course, speaking of the drive to recall Gov. Evan
Mecham, which went into full swing July 6. This is a worthy
cause, and yet it is a movement which apparently requires
minimal effort. T hat’s the dangerous part.
The tim e it takes to sign a petition, or for the hardier
among us, to circulate oik , is relativly miniscule when
compared to the astronom ical im portance that this recall
represents to all Arizona students. Yet, it is often the simple
things in life that are the easiest to “blow off.”
Recently, while offering my pale and somewhat girthy
derm is to the sun gods, a poolside political discussion was
ignited by my friend “Chad.” Chad is a typical third-year
ASU freshm an.
*
“Y’know, bud,” he said while swigging down the last of a
12-pack we had stocked for the day, “This Mecham dude is
bad news. My folks are already raggin’ on me ab o u tall the
money the place costs. And the way ol’ Ev keeps talkin’ about
jackin’ up tuition, if I don’t graduate by ’95 I’m — ed.”
I polished off my own “brewsky” while digesting my
friend’s astute observation. “Well, there’s always the chance
he’ll get recalled,” I belched.
“Dream on, they haven’t got a chance,” Chad said
em phatically as he m asterfully crushed the empty hull of the
beer can between his palm and right temple.
“Aren’t you going to sign a petition? ” I asked.
“Why? It won’t work, so why bother? Everybody’s gettin’
in a big sweat about signing petitions and doin’ this and that.
I got better things on my mind. We out of brew already?”
“But what harm can it do to sign a petition?” I persisted.
“At least th at’s something. And there’s always the chance it
m ight actually work. ”
“ I don’t know. You sign something like that, you end up on
a m ailing list someplace and the next thing you know you’re

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gettin’ catalogs from hardw are stores and all kinds of weird
stuff from Ed McMahon.”
“Chad, I don’t think the recall drive is being run by
Publisher’s Clearinghouse.”
“You never know, dude.”
“OK, let’s say that the petitions do work after all. Would
you vote in the recall election?”
“No way, I don’t vote. Elections are a bummer. What’s the
use anyway? There’s never anyone worth voting for.
Besides, my vote doesn’t m atter either way. ”
I searched my mind, struggling to think of a cliche reason
for not voting he m ight not have mentioned. Finally, I
decided he’d covered all the old favorites.
“Are you even registered to vote?” I asked cautiously.
“Of course I am !” he said indignantly and with a slur.
I was taken aback. Could there actually be a spark of civic
duty beneath this “Sea and Ski” exterior?
“Yeah, the University made me do all s o r t s o f s t u p i d t h i n g s
like that before they’d let me claim Arizona residency. But
just to shake them up, I put down ‘Commie’ under P arty
Preference. You sure we’re out of beer? ’’
With that, Chad bounded off to find a volleyball gam e and a
keg.
The entire episode probably wouldn’t have bothered me so
much if it weren’t for two annoying facts.
F irst of all, there seem to be a lot of “Chads” on this
campus. Perhaps if he, and many of the rest of us, had taken
the tim e to get involved last November, we m ight not be
needing a recall now. Students and other Arizonans are
getting a ra re second chance. If we don’t take advantage of
it, it will be a long three-and-a-half years until our next
chance.
Secondly, he never paid me for the beer.

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Page 6

S ite Hata

Thursday, July 9.1987

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Please help us continue an in­
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State P ir e

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Professor's 'study sm art
motto subject of seminar

m e‘ o v riH e m o u

Mm, of FOUR, EH F

WHY, i V TELUN&
* . FALL FOR SUCH
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Am m
m b M P,

W
96PI'OCH
A FITCH /

By MICHAEL ROWELL
State Press

mp

For students spending hours
on end pouring over the bodes,
ASU asso ciate business
professor Claude Olney has a
suggestion for them; don’t
waste your time.

nip

j

“My whole philosophy is
instead of studying hard,
study sm art,” said Olney, who
has been conducting gradé
improvement sem inars for
five years.
‘■‘Don’t use a sledgehammer
to knock a tree down if you can
find an ax.”
Olney will be conducting his
three-and-a-half-hour sem inar
at 9:30 a.m . Saturday in the
Memorial Union, and again on
Aug 15. The sem inars are $25.
Olney said the sem inar
centers on a lot of “little
techniques” for improving
grades he has picked up
during his 20 years of teaching
a t ASU.
The sem inar is aimed at
giving the incoming student
secrets to b etter grades
im m ediately, Olney said,
“instead of having to wait
until you’re a junior or senior
to learn all the tricks.”
Olney said he started
developing the sem inars after
his son was denied admission
to ASU because of poor
grades.
After petitioning for and
receiving admission to ASU,
his son, Robert, made the
Dean’s List every year and
graduated with honors.
Olney said using an erasable
pen on an essay test is one way
to su b stan tially im prove
grades, citing a Northwestern
University professor who gave
his teaching assistan ts
identical tests to grade; half
w ritten hurriedly, and half
w ritten neatly. The neat
papers received A’s, while the
sloppier ones got C’s.
“The appearance alone is a
significant factor in grades,”
he said.

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•Browse through our three floors of:
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•A rt Prints & Posters
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Olney also suggests that
students spend tune finding
the right instructors.
“Ju st getting in the wrong
class can be devastating,” he
said. “Instead of picking a
good class with a bad teacher,
pick a good teacher and don’t
worry about the class.”
Breaking prolonged study
sessions up into 15-minute

'twk¡ •

The Great Invocation
From th e point o f Light w ithin the Mind o f God
Let light stream forth into the m inds o f m en.
Let Light descend on Earth.
From the point o f Light w ithin th e Heart o f God
Let love stream forth in to the hearts o f m en.
May Christ return to Earth.
From th e centre w here the W ill o f G od is known
Let purpose guide th e little w ills o f m en —■
The purpose w hich th e M asters know and serve.
From the centre w hich w e call th e race o f m en
Let the Plan o f Love and Light work out
And may it seal the door w here evil dw ells.

\
Claude Olney

Let Light and Love and Pow er restore the Plan on Earth.

intervals would also improve
grades, Olney said.
“The first and last facts yoii
study are the easiest to
recall,” he said. “You’ll recall
more in an hour-and-a-half by
splitting it up into sections
than you would in a straight
two hours.”
Using a word processor for
papers, going over notes
immediately after a class,
sitting near the front of the
class and using index cards to
memorize facts are other
ex am p les
of
grade
improvement methods Olney
mentioned.
He said the first and last
minutes are usually the most
im portant of a class.
“ An i n s t r u c t o r
will
invariably give out the most
im portant points a t the
beginning or right at the end,”
he said.
For m ore information on
Olney’s sem inar, call 949-9221.

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■

Page 7

•Riursday, July 9,1987

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entertainm ent
Thursday, July 9,1987

Page-8

Stats Press

Hints, délectables and other tangy
tidbits from the cluttered files 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 premier
pleasure palace. Miss Mona and her
girls en te rta in
politicians,
businessmen and even the local
football team until a bible-belting TV
evangelist shuts the place down.
This final installment of PLTs
Summer SINsation mini-season plays
at 7:30 tonight through Saturday
night. Tickets are $10 and $12 and are
available at the PLT box office, 25 E.
Coronado Rd. in Phoenix.
Walter Mitty revisited:
•Well-known television actor William
Windom will recreate the wry,
whimsical wit of American humorist
James Thurber Saturday night at 8 in
Gammage Auditorium. Tickets are
$6, $3 for students, and are available
at the Gammage box office and all
Dillard’s ticket outlets. For more
information, call 965-3434.
Lions and Tigers and Bears:
•The 117th edition of the Rlngling
Bros, and Bamum and Bailey Circus
has raised the bigtop under Veterans’
Memorial Coliseum through Sunday.
King Tusk, a well-toothed elephant
billed as “the largest land mammal
traveling the face of the earth,” witl
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 alt Dillard’s
outlets.
Box Office Bingo:
•The mind reels to imagine how
many polyesters they killed to make
“ Revenge of the Herds II,” which
opens Friday valleywide. Most of the
freak frat from the first picture,
filmed at that other university down
south somewhere. has graduated to
paradise -— which wouldn’t be too
tough, one would imagine.

Chris Parker (Elisabeth Shue, center) confronts the |oys and dangers of baby-sitting In the Mg city with her wards Daryl (Anthony Rap, left), Sara
(Marla Brewton) and Brad (Keith Coogan) in “Adventures In Baby-sitting.”

0oh, baby!
Movie ventures into unexpected humor
By DAVID MILLER
State Press

“Adventures in Baby-sitting” — * * %
The film “Adventures in Baby-sitting”
goes something like this: the baby sitter
gets called up and yanked out of her
an n iv ersary d ate with h er yuppoRepublican boyfriend so she can watch
these two kids and their nervous pal.
She expects to be home by 1 a.m ., which
gives her plenty of tim e to suck down an
Otter-Pop, send the kids to bed before
“Heavy M etal Hotpants Half-hour” —
featuring Bon Jovi and Ed Asner — and
m ake lots of squishy noises on the phone to
her honey.
It all seem s simple enough.
Unfortunately, life has never been easy on
baby sitters or MTV squealers, and thanks
to the work of the world’s friendliest car
thief, our poor high-schooler is popped into a
series of m isadventures featuring comic­
book heroes, guitar players on the ram page
and a t least one vi]lian resem bling Don
Knotts on bad acid.
Woooo! Break out the Ovaltine and fire up
the grill. It’s about tim e baby sitters got an
equal say on the big screen.
Actually, in this film, baby sitters get
m ore than th at The seldom-thought-about
hazards of the profession are played up in
bright blue neon and the efforts m ade by
pom-line troopers are lauded a t every turn.
And, surprisingly, Touchstone Pictures’
latest release m akes for entertaining
moviegoing.
- Chris P arker (Elisabeth Shue) gets the
delicate task of herding the Anderson kids

through a night of horror, suspense and a
rerun of “H ie Colbys.”
The kids, Brad and Sara (Keith Coogan
and Maia Brewton), h:. e all the needling
and rule-shirking nee i to send any
potential prom-queen into sobs of disgust.
Ju st when you thought it was safe to try to
earn a little spending money. . .
Things sta rt out as a typical night away
from the parents: Chris doesn’t really want
to be there and she’s too old to baby-sit and
why the hell won’t Baskin Robbins hire her,
but she ju st can’t say no to her faithful
clientele. So she agrees to watch the kids
ONE LAST TIME.
Aw, you shouldn’t have said that.
Meanwhile B rad’s got an impending acne
problem and a m assive crush on Chris and
little S ara’s got a constant problem with big
brother Brad (“Does he HAVE to live with
us?” ) and an even bigger infatuation with
the comic-book legend and T-shirt king
Thor, the God of Thunder.
Kids are getting REALLY scary these
days.
Things rem ain relatively calm until the
crew, along with (and not by choice) Brad’s
friend D aryl Coopersmith (Anthony Rapp),
em bark on a mission to save Chris’ neurotic
girlfriend from her own- tendencies and
those of the m ore, ahem, lowly m em bers of
Chicago society.
They should’ve ju st wished her a Happy
Hanukkah and been done with it.
„
But instead they m ake a trip on the
expressway and, because of a tire blowout,
m eet up with a one-handed trucker scarier
even than Adrian Zmed (yet more

personable) and the aforementioned kindly
car thief.
Both are determ ined to ruin the kids’
evening and prevent them from returning
home before Mom and Dad — and the
beginning of David Letterm an. What
creeps!
Things get uglier as the thief takes the
kids to a secret hideout filled with nasties
and people who never finished high school
and what results looks like a PG-13 version
of “The Godfather.”
“What’s da m atter wid’ youse?” says the
gravelly Barney Fife im itator. “Don’t you
know dat dese kids seen where our operation
is located? Now dere gonna tell da cops.
Youse is too stoopid to steal c a rs— consider
yourself on w aivers.”
Fortunately, though,’the kids read ahead
two pages in the script and discovered a
m eans of escap e.T h is puts them out of
reach of the oily auto-heisters and straight
into the middle of the opening set of the
jam m onest, slidinest, down-in-the-gutter
blues band ever to get dumped by their
girlfriends and pick up a guitar. This gives
them the opportunity to harmonize a little
and w ait for the no-goodniks to show up,
which they do.
It’s justm orefun than a baby sitte r should
be allowed to have.
And again, surprisingly (this movie
appeared from its ads to be a second-rate
“F erris Bueller” ),_ it’s also a b it more
original than probably anyone suspects.
It’s not worth five bucks, but on a Tuesday
discount night it beats the hell out of Alan
Thicke.

Watts to swing big band to U.S. ears
By The Associated Press
The nerd* ere back, but Instead of Tucson,
they’re stuck on a desert Island In “Revenge
ofthe Nerds II,'w hich opens Friday.

Pop-ular Demand:
•The Scottsdale Center for the Arts
will present films by the late Andy
W aihoi each for three weekends
beginning Friday. Such trashy
classics “Heat,” “Andy Warhol’s
Dracula” and "Andy Warhol’s Bad”
will delight avant-garde afficionados
and purveyors of the disturbing alike.
The screenings w ill begin at 7 ead fr
Friday and Saturday night. Tickets
are $2.50, $2 for students, and are
available at the SACA cinema box
office, 7383 Scottsdale Mall.

NEW YORK — “Stompin’ a t the Savoy”
doesn’t m uch sound like “S tart Me Up,” but
Rolling Stones drum m er Charlie W atts says
pounding the skins with his 33-piece big
band gives him plenty of satisfaction.
“ It’s music I’ve listened to,” the leader of
the Charlie W atts Orchestra said about the
Swing E ra favorites covered by his big
band. “I listen to Jim m y Page and Jeff
Beck, but they call it something else. This is
ju st something I enjoy.. . . For me, it’s just
alotoffun.”
W atts and the band do m ore than have a
good tim e; they play it well, as the grayhaired half of the Stones’ solid rhythm
section is quick to point out. Favorites from
the 1940s such as Benny Goodman’s
“Stompin’ a t the Savoy” and Lionel
Hampton’s “Flying H one” are perform ed
with flair. Some original tunes will be added
during a visit to Ihe United States.
“ It’s been very, very good, actually, and

it’s gotten better every time.we’ve done it,”
said W atts, who brought the orchestra
across toe Atlantic for the recent JVC Jazz
Festival in New York, sponsored by a
Japanese m anufacturer of audio and video
products.
“It’s a very pleasant feeling, to take a
band to Am erica,” W atts said by telephone
from his London home. “Plus, it’s very
exciting to be a p art of an orchestra, as
opposed to another band you’ve seen me
with before.”
That other band — the one with Mick
Jagger, Keith Richard and Ron Wood —
differs in m ore than music from the Charlie
W atts Orchestra, as its bandleader points
out.
“The thing with the Stones is we’ve all
known each other for 20-odd years. The
thing about this is it’s my band, you know? ”
W atts said. “ I feel a bit responsible. It’s not
as com fortable. With the Stones, it’s
com fortable.”

P a rt of that comfort is sitting in the
background, bassist Bill Wyman to his side,
while his spotlight-seeking bandm ates take
center stage, W atts said.
“ In th e Stones, I'm one of e crowd o f
people everybody knows. In the orchestra,
I’m the person everybody knows,”
But in the orchestra, W atts iB only one of
three drum m ers playing behind an
assortm ent of saxophonists, trum peters,
trom bonists and other instrum entalists. The
group is comprised of well-known British
m usicians brought together through “my
own self-indulgence,” W atts said with a
laugh.
W atts is unsure about future plans for the
orchestra. He hopes to take the group to
Japan.
“I’d like to go to Japan — I’ve got three
Japanese visas,” he said. “But everytim e
we’d (toe Stones) be ready to go there,
somebody got busted.”

sports
State P rm

Page 9

Thursday, July 9,1987

Sellout
Rose Bowl win spurs rapid sale of football tickets
By MARTY SAUERZOPF
State Press

H ie ASU football team achieved most of
its goals last season. The Sun Devils won the
Pac-10 title. They made their first Rose
Bowl appearance and defeated Michigan in
front of a national television audience.
The only real letdowns last season were
the loss to the U of A and the fact that all of
ASU’s home gam es were not sold out.
However, all of that will change beginning
in the fall, because tickets for the upcoming
season of ASU football w ere officially sold
out over a month ago.
H ie Sun Devil Ticket Office reports that
approxim ately 60,000 season tickets were
sold to a general public anxious for a look a t
the Valley’s only big-time football venue.
Herm an F razier, associate director of
athletics, said th at he was not surprised at
how quickly the tickets were sold.
“Not when we had a successful year like
we did last y ear,” he said.
Another m ajor factor in the rapid sellout
was most likely next, year’s seven-gam e'
home schedule which includes team s such
as perennial-powerhouse Nebraska, UCLA
and in-state-super-rival Arizona.
In fact, dem and for tickets is so great that
a waiting list is being formed for those who
were not able to get tickets in the general
sale. F razier said he expects the list to
contain over 1,000 names.
People on the waiting list will be eligible
for returned season tickets or for tickets
returned by visiting team s.
Despite the general-public sellout, season
tickets will still be available for ASU
students, F razier said.
“The sellout season won’t affect student
'tic k e ts, ” F ra z ie r said. “ We held
approxim ately 12,000 tickets for students.”
(The Sun Devil Ticket Office reported that
10,000 student tickets would be available.)
“We will handle distribution the sam e
way we have in the past. I expect that
(student tickets) will go on sale in the
second or third week in August, probably
the third, when everybody gets back on
campus.”
Student tickets will likely be sold a t a very

fast pace. The UA game alone is probably
incentive enough for most students to try to
get their tickets early.
Unfortunately, the priee of student season
tickets, will be increased this season. Last
season’s cost of $21 will be increased to $28.
Season tickets for the general public cost
$112.
The Sun Devils will be making a run at
their record for season attendance, set in
1979 when an average of 70,206 fans packed
the stadium for each game. In 1978, the
figure was 69,734.

Last season’s average ranks third on the
list. The average attendance was 69,433 in
Sun Devil Stadium, which has a capacity of
70,021,
The Devils did sell out five of their seven
home games last season. Only the games
against Wichita State and Utah were played
with unsold seats in the stadium.
With its first sellout season assured, ASU
is beginning its push toward national
football prominence, where it will be in the
company of institutions such as the
University of Nebraska, which has a string

of 149 consecutive sellout games and
averaged 76,031 fans last year.
ASU head football coach John Cooper was
unavailable for comment, but he can be
nothing but pleased with the support his
team is receiving from the community.
The burden now lies with the players and
coaches to m eet up with the high
expectations for the coming season.
However, whether they m atch last year’s
success or not, they have already scored a
m ajor victory for the season.

Illegal substances, chain mail: what s hip in 2000
Have you ever read “M egatrends?” This guy named John
Naisbitt actually got a best seller out of analyzing trends in
American society and making predictions based on his
analysis-. p
>-,
_________
I got to wondering \nfay no ope has ever done this for the
world of sports. The sports world is a pretty true microcosm
of life in general: If a rt im itates reality, so do sports. Or
maybe it’s the other way around.
Anyway, a few thoughts on the current and future trends in
sports. P lease bear in mind that the manuscript is in its
earliest stages.
MONEY

Babe Ruth, the highest-paid baseball player of his era,
m ade $80,000 in 1927. Don Mattingly, also a Yankee, and one
of the highest-paid players of his era, is making $2 million in
1987. Based on th at trend, the highest-paid Yankee in 1997 will
pull down $10 million a year.
This of course assum es that George Steinbrenner, the only
m an crazed enough to pay a player $10 million, will still be
alive then. A dism al assumption, to be sure, unless you plan
to be the highest-paid Yankee of 1997.
Sim ilar calculations reveal th at the ceiling for football
players will be somewhere around $14 million, basketball
players will m ake about $20 million, and boxing promoter
Don King will own 42 percent of the civilized world, which
will leave enough room for him, his hair and the spiders
therein to be happy together.
DRUGS

In the 1930s, there were ho m ajor drug scandals in any
sport. In the 1980s, drug scandals are about as common as
six-figure salaries. By 1997, a t the present rate, 95 percent of
all ha«M haii, football and baseball players will be
dependent on one or more illegal substances.
The leagues are either going to have to get tougher on drug
use or sta rt their own smuggling operation to cut costs.
Maybe they could get Jerry Colangelo to look into this
possibility — he’s got all the right contacts, he’s close to the
b o rd e r.. .sounds like it’s right up his alley.

Bob. Heller

IQ »

Colum nist
But I think the leagues will take positive steps to eradicate
the problem. I’m going to go out on a limb here and predict
that the next commissioner of the NBA will be Betty Ford.
PERFORMANCE

Athletes have come a long way. The trend is toward a race
of superm en capable of phenomenal feats of strength, speed
and agility. Compare Bob Cousy, a household name in his day
in the late 1950s, to the Lakers’ Earvin Johnson. Cousy comes
out looking a little peaked.
Based on film s of the two in action and comparisons of their
body dimensions, the greatest guard of the year 2000 will be 7

Boxing promoter Don King w ill own 42
percent o f the civilized world, which w ill
leave enough room for him, his hair and
the spiders therein to be happy together
foots, run a 100-yard dash in 8.6 seconds, have shooting range
to 33 feet and be able to pass the ball the length of the court
while running a t top speed in the opposite direction, hitting
the intended m an right between the “£ ” and the “E ” in
“Lakers.”
That is, of course, assuming that he is among the 5 percent
of players without a drug problem that stunts his growth,
inhibits his speed and destroys his nervous system.

On to baseball. In this sport, comparison is difficult
because they keep souping up the ball. Although some
players today hit m ore homers than Babe Ruth did, none
approach hitting one sixth of all the homers in their league,
which Ruth did one year. Nowadays, a slugger would have to
hit more than two dingers a gam e to pull that off.
If the ball-livening trend continues, pitchers will soon be
serving up an oversized Titleist and 5-foot-2140-pounders will
be knocking them 400 feet.
And let’s not neglect football. Compared to the gridders of
yesteryear, today’s players are behemoths of steroidinduced muscle. However, if they continue increasing the
dosages of artificial androgens, they are all going to start to
grow hair on their knuckles and centers will have to hike the
ball sideways.
RULESCHANGES

In basketball, if the current trend towards violence
continues, concealed weapons will be perm itted by 2000. It is
fortunate that players will be stronger and quicker, as their
mobility may be ham pered by the use of chain m ail or plate
arm or. Teflon bullets will be outlawed.
Football is destined for a sim ilar fate: shoulderpads and
helm ets will be designed to absorb shrapnel. Tom Landry,
who will of course coach forever, will pioneer the nickelplated defense, which will be the only way to defend against
the bayonet block.
Likewise, baseball games will have to occur in between
brushoff pitches and the resultant charges a t the mound. The
D etroit Tigers will break new ground with “Vietnam Night,”
in which the first 5,000 youngsters in attendance will receive
plate-to-mound m issile launchers.
•••

These and other developments will continue to m ake sports
the opiate of the m asses. Heroin will be the opiate of the
players.
You heard it h e re first

ÄSU prof predicts suit against USGA by Ping manufacturer
An ASU civil engineering professor who was enlisted to president of K arsten M anufacturing Corporation and
study the Ping golf clubs and their possible dism issal by the* designer of the Ping clubs, said Wednesday that because of
United States Golf Association says the m anufacturer of the his involvement in the controversy, he believes he will be
asked to be an expert witness if the USGA is sued.
clubs “will probably sue the USGA.”
Mamlouk was asked in June to conduct a study on the
Professor Michael Mamlouk, hired by K arsten Solheim,

grooves on the heads of the Ping clubs and other brands. At
the tim e the USGA was considering outlawing the clubs due
to “unfair advantage.”
The USGA has since declared the clubs illegal.
— DAVID MILLER

UTILITIES
INCLUDED!

I O N Æ M M C;

‘ Furnished 1 Bdrms & Studios
' Large Roman Shaped Fool
■Lighted Tennis Courts
* Lighted Volleyball Court
' Basketball Court
‘ Large Bicycle Compound
' Patios on Some Floorplans
’ Gas Barbecues
‘ Central Laundry Facilities
' 3 Blks from ASU campus

FAST. FREE DELIVERY • FOR ASU LOCATION CALL

8 2 9 -1 7 1 7

2

L a r g e 16"

Pizzas w/ont topping

hoo#
•

olua lai

On# coupon por p itto . Good a t ASU location only. Expiro» 7-15-87.

16” 1 Topping

$6 .9 9 v -

Ono coupon par p itto . Good at
ASU location only. Expiro» 7-15-87.

12” 1 Topping T 12" 2 Toppings^ 16” 2 Toppings |

*5 .3 5 - . | * 6 .1 5 __ J * 7 .9 9 — i
Ono coupon por p itta . G ood c t
ASU location only. Exptroa 7-1547.

Cash

Check

VISA

N. TEMPE

933 E University

I
I

Ono coupon por pitxo. Good at
a
ASU locoUon only. Expiro» 7-1547. |

829-1717
838-2227

NOW OUR
32-OZ. ORINK
ONLY $1.00

On» coupon par p in » . Qoop at
ASU locollon only. Expiro» 7-1547.

N. MESA
635 N. Country Club

I

827-1999
926-1100

1 1 5 0 W . U n iv e rs ity
(B etw een Hardy & Beck)

966-4117

S e llin g in th e
c la s s ifie d s .

É

state Press

Put in your reservation no w
for the

965-6731

/
Jeeves,
\
please keep the
pot warm till I
get back from
.
the State
V
Press. /

U N IV E R S IT Y T O W E R S

privately owned coeducational residence suites
C lassified lin er
ads brought to
M atthew s C enter
(north basement)

between 7-9 a. m.

1 / 2 P R IC E
We’re looking
for advertising
majors who
want to
graduate with
more than a
degree.

UNIVERSITY
TOWE R S

The STATE PRESS is looking for a
few salespeople who are seriously
pursing a career in advertising and
would like to gain professional
experience selling advertising.
You must be energetic, creative,
gregarious conscientious,
dependable as a Roiex, flexible, and
have a car ie good working
condition.

894-2300

if you can joggle an academic load
aid a high pressure job in
advertising sarins. . . we want
to Urik to yon today.

Call Jackie Eldrldge
for details.

965-7572
8 o.oi.-5 p.m. doily

out of Arizona

1 -8 0 0 -2 2 7 -6 6 3 0
lim ite d s p a c e a v a ila b le

p rio rity b y d e p o s it

State Prti»

Page 11

Th ursd ay, Ju ly 9 , 1 9 8 7

classifieds
A nnouncem ents
★ N O TIC E *
Due to the installation of hew computer
equipment, the classified advertising
deadline fo r Tuesday, July 14, w ill be
Friday, July 10, at 5 p.m. Like the
c o n s tr u c tio n - on
M ill,
th is
Inconvenience w ill allow us to serve
you better In the future.______________

STATE
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

965-6731
15 words or less:
$2.10fday, 1-4 tim es
S2.00fday, 5 0 times
S1.90/day, 10+ tlm es
10 cents, each add’l word

Autom obiles
1949 Packard, 90% restored, almost
funning, *1500. After 7 p.m. or
weekends. 966-3282.
___________
1978 Bonneville Brougham Pontiac, air,
new tires, FW, PB, tilt steering. *1800.
Jim, 9955714 or Sharon. 9654544.
1963 Cutlass Supreme, 3.8 V6 liter
engine, HD transmission, air, PB,
cruise. *3700. Jim , 993-6714 or Sharon,
9664544._______________

F b r Rent o r Lease

H elp Wanted

COMPUTER HACKER to program and
revise my Jnformlx-Dos data base. Pay
negotiable. 279-3363. ______________

SECRETARY
ChexSystems, a fast growing
subsidiary of a Fortune 500 com­
pany, has an immediate position
available for an experienced
secretary, in Tempe. Work in an
exciting
office
environment
located in a new facility.
The qualified applicant w ill
have 1-2 years secretarial back­
ground w ith previous word proc­
essing a n d PC experience. Indi­
vidual must have 65+ wpm accu­
rate typing, dictation equipment
and telephone expérience.
ChexSystems offers a salary
commensurate w ith experience
and company benefits. For con­
sideration, phone 829-3015 week­
days between 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
and ask fo r Maggie.
ChexSystems
1130 E. University Or.
Tempe, AZ 85281

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, a ll amenities,
Papago Park II. Summer rates. Eari
Ringer, 947-8189.___________
■
4 BEDROOM, 1to bath house. Nice
yard. Walk to ASU. 1132 W . Laird. *700.
. 992-1567.
BEAUTIFUL NEW latgd one and two
bedroom apartments, walk to ASU,
pool, laundry, one block south of
University on 6th Street and Gary. Ask
about move-ln specials. 968-5238.
LARGE, QUIET furnished room, private
entrance, kitchenette, private bath.
Available for quiet, serious grad
student. ASU, 3 m iles. 831-7264.______
LOS PRADOS: Luxurious tw o and three
bedroom double-story townhomes now
available for lease. Washer, dryer.
Contact M itch, 966-1800._____________
NEW 1 bedroom apartm ent,'furnished,
waterbed, pool, 2 m iles ASU, *380
month Includes u tilities. 966-1309.
SUMMER DISCOUNTS! At Terrace
Road Apartments we have two ope­
nings: a large two bedroom, two bath,
and a spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities, beautiful pool,
courteous m anagement, to block from
campus, 960 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540.
WALK TO ASU, Junior one bedroom,
two bedroom. Adults, no pets. 1031 E.
Lemon. Bel A ir Apartments, 668-2679,
9334364.

EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can
help people tool Donate plasma, for up
to *120 per month. First donation' in a
calendar week *10, second donation in
same calendar week *20 (M-S). New
donors receive *2 bonus on first
donation. University Plasma Center
Associated Bloaclence Inc., 1015 S.
Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 9666139.
Effective until further notice.
FULL-TIME TELEMARKETING. Salary
plus bonus. 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. Call
Cyndle, 8362837.___________________

1997 Fall Sem ester

PRODUCTION DEPT.
STUDENT HOURLY JOBS
PASTE-UP TECHM CIANII
(News Page P aste-U p)- ^
You must h a v td u s Of |obexperience m paste up techniques You
wilt assemble and paste-up all of the news page elements: text
headlines, outlines and photos Must be accurate and have tlw
ability to follow written direction* and be extremely reliable

DAYS« HOURS
Sun. 230 to 6:30 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx. 10 p.m.

TYPESETTER»
You should have das* or job experience operating a
phototypesetter You will monitor and process type from two
systems concurrently. Some proofreading involved Must be
attentive fo detail, be reliable and precise.

DAYSAHOURS
Sunday 2 to 7 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx. 8:30 p.m.

PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF
YOU CANNOT WORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.
Applicants must pick up a referral fonq from Student Employment
in Matthews Center, and a State Press production job sppbcation
from the reception desk i t the State Press office, basement ot
Matthews Center. Persons selected lor interview wiN be called ter

nice.

os
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring In
your area, both skilled and unskilled.
For Hat of Job« and application,
6153832627 ext. J321. __________ ___

Sensuous
b a sk e ts
filled tdtfi all the goodies you’ll
need for the most sensuous
bath of your life!!
Let us formally
deliver It to
aoaieaoe ipedal
la your life

CaB 9 4 1 4 8 8 3
We deliver everywhere!
We deliver baskets for every oaasion!
FAYMSTIQH GOT BASKET BOtmQUE
1967 16X60 tra ile r Two bedroom, two
bath, two awnings, skirting, AC and
many more extras. Excellent condition.
Take over payments. A fter5,966-8429.
ASU SUNSHIELDS wholesale, *149
each, minimum 90; ASU T-shirts, *36 a
d eleft. 913-2840600.________ ________
MOBILE HOME for sale: 12x60, two
bedroom, two bath. Two blocks from
ASU. Cheaper than rent. *9000. 9686383.__________
.
- .
REMOTE CONTROL racing car, Tamiya
"Frog", with Alrtronlca radio. *225
OBO. 967-0901._____________________

H elp Wanted
CORNER CAFE now hiring full and
part-tim e counter help. Flexible hours
.and good working environment. Call
921-0784. 1725 W. University Or.,
Temps.

STUDENTS

LOOKING FOR aggressive students to
salt Sun Shades to retail stores
throughout Phoenix. Commission paid
weekly. Must have own transportation.
Call Mike Goldman, 8663064 for
Interview.__________________________

COMPUTER
OPERATOR
ChexSystems, a nationwide
new account verification ser­
vice for financial institutions, is
In need of a computer operator
for Its new Tempe location.
This position requires an Indi­
vidual who is familiar with the
IBM System 36. can work inde­
pendently, and has the ability
to lift and carry 50 pounds.
Communications experience is
helpful.
Responsibilities will include
performing start-up and shut­
down procedures for duel loca­
tion operation, monitoring and
controlling mainframe compu­
ter console and peripheral
equipment, and setting up and
maintaining work station.
If interested, please send re­
sume and salary requirements
to:
Maggie O'LaUghlln
ChexSystems
1130 E. University Dr.
Tempe, AZ 85281

Instruction
SPANISH TUTOR: Have taught 101,
102, 201, and 202 at ASU.-Experienced
tutor also. Call Joe: 968-1585.

Now Hiring
Immediate positions open for
part-time and full-time light
industrial workers.
Tempe & Chandler Locations

P ersonal

Services

A little Romance?

LOVE CONNECTION
Doyouknow
what happens when
you don’t advertise
In the State Press?

I

No Experience Required.
Muet have home phone
and transportation.

C all For Appointm ent

831-1131
ADIA Personnel Services

209 E. Baseline, Suite 105
Tempe
EOE • Never A Fee
LOOKING FOR delivery help with own
scooter. Nights! Call 067-2233, ask for
Cart, or apply In person at 401 S. M ill.
Paradise P in e._____________________
MAINTENANCE SERVICES in ex­
change for reduced rent for small
apartm ent complex in East Phoenix.
4933870.
_______ ,
TELEMARKETING FOR accounting
Arm. Work your own hours. Excellent
commissions. 246-3564.___________ _
PART TIM E sales representative for
accounting firm . Follow-up on qualified
leads. Requires sales ability and some
accounting knowledge. Earn up to 9250
per sale. 2483564.
__________

INQUIRY
OPERATORS

Jewelry

Most exciting way to
m eet someone new.

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
____________ _
Tempe. 968-5867.

1 -96047per
6 minute
-6 0 0 0

CUSTOM DESIGN and re-mounting.
M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite
, 104, Tempe, 988-5967.

M iscellaneous
‘ AVON*- If you are interested in sailing
Avon,- please call 842-2782 (leave
message). 18-f years only, please.

Nothing.

M otorcycles_____
1954 HONDA Elite CH125. Looks good,
runs great. Must sell, 9550 or best offer.
M ike, 8203505._____________________
1986 HONDA Spree. Perfect condition,
only 400 miles- extras. *475. Call
895-7060.

O n Campus

WE RE NEW IN T0WNI

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

Major growth has brought
ChexSystems to the Phoenix
area. W e have both full-time
and part-time employment op­
portunities at our new office.

STATE PRESS
CLASSIFIEDS

We offer you:

STATE PRESS

P o r Sale
Naughty but

H elp Wanted

ASU MCDONALD'S to open In the
Memorial Union. Now hiring friendly,
enthusiastic people for new Mc­
Donald's. Flexible hours to fit class
schedules. No experience needed, will
train. Applications available at In­
formation desk at MU. Contact Paul or
Connie, 2730230.
__________

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.

Various work schedule options.
An exciting office setting.
Friendly, comfortable atmos­
phere.

Positions Involve:
Receiving Incoming calls from
financial institutions, light typ­
ing on CRT, relaying informa­
tion from our data files.

QuaNflcatlona required:
Basic typing skills (30 wpm) —
will train on IBM CRT. Pleasant
phone manner. Dependability.
For more information, call
Peggy at 829-3015, weekdays
9a.m .-4:30 p.m.
Ideal for housewives, stu­
dents and retirees.

Personal_______ _
UNPLANNED PREGNANCY - Con­
sidering adoption? Counseling avail­
able with caring staff. We may be able
to help with housing „and medical
services. If you are considering adop­
tion, we have loving couples who
cannot have children and wish to
provide a happy, caring home for a
child. Call Southwest Adoption Center,
Inc. 234-BABY (If outside the Phoenix
area, call toll-free 1-800-423-BABV.)

2 *3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,8804)460.___________
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2-level townhouee
close to ASU. Very low cash down on
no qualifying FHA assumable loan.
Anxious out-of-state owner. 214-3703328 (Dalles).__________________ .
609 E. Mesquite C ircle, B-106, Tempe.
Sharp contemporary townhome for
sale. Two bedrooms with lo ft, two full
baths, fireplace. In Papago Park
Village. Contact Jim Peirce, Russ Lyon
Realty, 957-9830.
________________
BE A landlord instead of a tenant. 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse 216 m iles '
to campus. Fireplace, community pool.
Only $56,900. Coldwelt Banker, 8398200. Call Dawn.___________.
LIKE NEW and close. Spacious, 2
bedroom, 2 bath in Papago Park Village
at 1905 E. University. Vaulted ceiling,
large balcony. Refrigerator, w/d in­
cluded. $84,000. Karen Ramsey, 2536466, M errill Lynch Realty, 997-7471. -

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
ONE BEDROOM, one bath condo close
to ASU. All amenities, perfect for
student. Call 835-6199 or 834-5627.
PAPAGO PARK Village. Like new one
bedroom near pool, cul-de-sac loca­
tion, earthtone carpet, celling fan and
huge master bedroom closet. Low cash
to m ortgage. $64,900. C old w ell
Banker/Dana Hubbell, 839-8200/8298099.
_______ _______ _

FEMALE: 3 bedroom condo. Tennis,
pool, fully furnished, washer, dryer.
$220/month plus 16 electric. 953-1159,
9920088. — .... ....... —
—

PERFECT PART-TIME Job, 4:30-9.
Q ualified leads make our telemarket­
ing easier. *4/hour + commission +
bonuses a *6-10lhour. Our south
Scottsdale office Is close to campus.,
947-0508.

FEMALE NONSMOKER. Southern and
Hardy. Call 437-1872 after 6:30 p.m.
$200 plus utilities. ____________ .
FEMALE NONSMOKER, share large 4
bedroom house 4 blocks from ASU.
$180-or $20Q/month plus utilities. Pool,
Jacuzzi, w/d, much more. Must have
references. Arthur, 988-7283. _______

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NOW H IR IN G
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FEMALE NONSMOKER, own furnished
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Telesales Representative*
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 4:00-0:15
3M . 8:00-1:30 or 1:30-6:00

FEMALE ROOMMATE, available July.
Close to ASU. $135, utilities included.
921-1308.
___________________

We hire students!
«One week paid training
•Possibility of permanent position
•Excellent opportunity
•C lose to campus
•Broadway & M ill location

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 at 840-4302
o r941-0602.

Call For Appointment

831-1131
ADIA Personnel SsrvicBS
EOE • Never A Fee

TOT-TIME INSTRUCTORS needed for
fall and spring. Progress toward degree
In elementary ed. Pre-school ex­
perience desired. Hours MondayFriday, 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Salary
$4.25-5 per hour. Apply, Dobson
Association, 2719 S. Reyes, Mesa, by
July 17.831-8314.________ __________

R eal Estate

2 ROOMMATES needed August first. 3
bedroom, 2 bath house, w/d, dish­
washer, fully furnished. $23Q/month, 16
utilities. Call Susan, 987-2327. Located
Broadway, McClintocR.
_________

PART-TIME (to become full-tim e)
bookkeeping for Scottsdale office.
Type 60WPM. Cell Toni, 941-3812.

SPECIAL EVENTS promotions sales.
Valley-wide, full or part-tim e. Straight
commission leading to draw and
commission. Aggressive, attractive,
sales background necessary. Call Gil
Schm itt, 947-3704,

Call 24 hours

Roommate wanted

CHEXSYSTEM S

PERFECT STUDENT job. Flexible
hours. Car wash. 838-9458.______
.

•A ll phone numbers
No membership fees
Free — after listening to
today's ads you w ill be
able to place your own

sererates

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BEST SELECTION OF

M M WEAK !H TOWN!!
For Unique Styles I’liis
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. JSH
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Shorts 4 Shirts Tool

MALE OR female roommate needed for
remainder of summer. Papago Condos
on College and Curry, 16 m ile from
campus. Furnished, covered parking,
washer, dryer. $250+ 16 utilities.
987-7409; leave message._________ _
ROOM IN private home, 1 female
student. Everything furnished. Pool,
spa, cable, etc. $200/month includes
everything. 947-4912.______ .
ROOMMATE NEEDED, male preferred.
Papago Park One. Bike to ASU. $250
per month. Private room and bath.
Furnished, Includes w/d. Call 948-8871.
Owner/agent.
SHARE CONCEPTS. Choose from
reliable roommates and various set­
tings - Gut your expenses dramatically
>and share. 967-9233.

FREE DIAGNOSTIC testing and tutor­
ing for GMAT, LSAT, SAT, GRE, ACT,
SAT. Information on scholarships,
grants, loans available. Results are
guaranteed. C all nowl 894-9885.
National Scholarship Resource In­
stitute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite
115-116, Tempe.____________________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829.
_____________
MATH TUTORING. Six years ex­
perience from basic math up through
calculus. Sharon, 968-1210.___________.

Transportation
ATTENTION: FREE care to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Drlveaway,
2773879.
________________'
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drlveaway, 992-5200.__________

Travel
FLY TO Columbus, Ohio on July 28 for
$75. Call 966-6741,8 a.m .-5 p.m._______

Typing
$V.25/PAGE. Quick, accurate services.
Rush OK. Ray, 275-9787.!
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word
Processing. Spelling and grammar
corrected. Some graphics available.
Call 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 professionally done. Costs a
little more, but your grade I worth it.

Find it
in the Classifieds
A-1 LETTER quality word processing.
$1.25 double spaced page. 32 years'
experience. Marian, 839-4269._________
AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
professional services. Rush ok. Graph­
ics available. Ron, 833-5532, or
message._____________ .
_______
ACCURATE
WORD
processing:
Theses, dissertations, papers, re­
sumes. Reasonable. High quality work.
South Tampa. MaryAnn, 838-4302.
ALL WORD processing projects done
accurately, promptly, and reliably.
Experience with 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. 966-2188.___________________ __
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
guaranteed. Term
papers, dis­
sertations, theses, form letters, re­
sumes, Dictaphone, weekends. 9477798.
___________ _
FAST RETURN: Experienced typist w ill
edit spelling, punctuation, and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
8394)772.
________ ‘
.
NORTH PHOENIX typing. Dependabie,
fast, accurate. Spelling, punctuation
checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave
Creek Road. Kathy, 482-8592.
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­
sonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.________ __________________
SUSAN’S TYPING and Word Process­
ing Service. M cD ow ell/Scottsdale
Road area. 945-1500._________________
TOP QUALITY word processing, ac­
curate and professional with reasonable rates. Carol, 987-8342.
TYPING SERVICE available. Please
call Sandy, 892-1736. _______________
ACCURATE TYPING/word processing.
Quality work. 15 years experience.
897-9013.
_______________ .
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­
vices. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW comer, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145._________________

W anted
HARRIS LABORATORIES, Inc. (Pharma­
ceutical research since 1933)- $$$
Hayfever Sufferers $$$: We are seeking
men and women, 19-65 years old, who
have Active Hayfever to participate in a
study comparing the effectiveness of
antihistam ine form ulations. The study
requires 3 short visits to our
laboratories. Our facilities are located
In Phoenix and Scottsdale. A fter hour
visits available. Q ualified applicants
completing the study w ill receive a $50
stipend. For further information call
437-3386, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4
p.m.____________ ______ ________ ___

Page 12

State Pie«»

Thursday, July 9,1987

American Continental withdraws support from annual 10K
“It was a very difficult decision to discontinue our
sponsorship.”
The race — estim ated to have cost American Continental
an average of $100,000 per y ea r—was held Feb. 28 this year.
Hubbard said the development company was spurred in its
decision by the Olympic year coming up.
“We thought it would be difficult to pull together a good
race,” he said.
World-class runners attracted to Phoenix by the generous
appearance fees included Alberto Salazar, Rob de Castella,
John Treacy, Bill Rodgers, M ary Slaney, Zola Budd, Wendy

By The Associated Press

PHOENIX — Thé sponsor has withdrawn its support of the
American Continental 10K, which has produced aloop-course
world’s best and was televised nationally three of its five
years. t
....
“We still believe in athletics,” Bob Hubbard, vice
president of American Continental Corp., said. “We just
decided that the dollars we spent on a one-day event could
perhaps b etter be spent to support a num ber of ongoing
operations.

Sly and Ingrid Kristiansen.
The 1985 race — the last televised — m arked the American
road-racing debut of Bm d the year after her celebrated
collision with Slaney at the 1984 Olympic Games.
Race director Rob Moore said American Continental was
involved two years longer than could have been expected of
most m ajor sponsors.
“I knew from the first day that there would b ea last day; I
just didn’t know when,” he said.
Moore said American Continental had been a generous
sponsor.

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