state press

A rizona State U niversity
T e m p e , A riz o n a

. ®Copyright, State'Press, 1987

Voi. 12 No.13

Tuesday July 1 4 ,1987

Organizers push recall drive on campus
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
S ta ltP ra M

Taking their cue from the state-wide recall movement,
ASU recall organizers began their efforts Monday to help
gather thé 216,746 signatures necessary, to force a recall
election of Gov. Evan Mecham.
ASÜ Mecham Recall. Comm ittee spokesperson Am y
Rosenhaus said 105 people signed recall petitions during one
hour at a table the com m ittee placed in front o f the MU
Monday morning.
“ The table w ill be out there Monday through Thursday,
mornings and afternoons all summer,” Rosenhaus said.
Rosenhaus said the campus com m ittee has set a goal of
obtaining 10,000 signatures by the end o f August.

. “ We have a lot o f potential here,” she said. “ I f w e can keep
the tables going and get people to circulate petitions in
buildiiigs and around campus, then we should have no trouble
reaching our goal.”
Workers plan to step up their efforts in the fall, with an eye
toward gathering an additional 10,000 signatures by
Novem ber, the cut-off fo r the petition drive.
“ Once the fa ll sem ester starts, the table w ill be out there
every day,” Rosenhaus said.
The state-wide com m ittee began the signature gathering
process this weekend.
More than 2,500 people jam m ed into the Grand Ballroom at
the Phoenix Hilton in downtown Phoenix Friday night to
officially kickoff the recall drive.

The crowd purchased anti-Mecham T-shirts, buttons and
stickers while watching skits and the perform ance of
Phoenix band M ajor Lingo.
Thomas Murphy of Tem pe became the first Arizonan to
sign the first petition when recall officials drew his name
from among hundreds vying for the right to be listed as
“ signature number one. ”
“ It’s a good thing that the recall is going forw ard and I was
proud and happy to be the first signature,” Murphy said. “ I
am just one signature out of thousands.
“ People have to realize how important their signature is —
where it appears on the petition isn’t important. ’ ’
Recall organizer Ed Buck was the second person to sign the
petition.
“ I ’ve waited for this for a long tim e,” Buck said amid
cheers as he inscribed his name on the over-sized petition.
"Can you im agine the party w e w ill have when Evan
Mecham is out of office?” Buck said.
Buck told the crowd the recall movement is “ shooting for
350.000 signatures,” m ore than enough to reach the 216,746
milestone and compensate for “ bogus signatures from
people not registered to vote or fo r those who sign the
petitions tw ice.”
Mecham R ecall Corporation President G arry Smith called
the kickoff gala a ‘ ‘tremendous event. ”
“ A lot o f people cam e to the door, signed the petitions and
left,” Smith said. “ W e got about 3,000 (signatures) that
night.”
Sm ith rep orted that re c a ll personel obtained
approxim ately 15,000 signatures Valley-wide over the
weekend.
“ We don’t have accurate figures form Tucson or F lagstaff
yet, so the figure is probably a lot higher,” he said.
“ W e’ve really had great support and reaction all
weekend,” Smith said. “ With just six or seven people w e got
2.000 signatures from people at the circus (held at the
Coliseum in Phoenix) Saturday and Sunday.”
R ecall officials are scheduled to hold a planning session
today to com pile up-to-date signature totals.
Although ¿he final financial figures have not yet been
compiled, Smith estim ated that the event raised nearly
$20,000 for the recall effort.

Sm

ii

L. M ohr/Slat* P ran

Ed Buck, organizer of the Mecham Recall effort signs his name In the Recall petition Friday evening In the Phoenix Hilton Grand
Ballroom . Supporters backing the movement took part in the kick off gala fo r the Recall at the hotel last week.

Mecham’s press secretary, Ron Bellus, declined to
comment on the recall movement or the 15,000 signatures
gathered this weekend.
A Tucson recall organization, Rockers for Recall, staged a
six-band concert Saturday in a local park.
Concert organizer Dawn Harward said 75 percent of the
crowd of 6,500 signed a recall petition, registered to vote, or
both during the day-long event.
Rosenhaus said the ASU comm ittee plans to hold sim ilar
events, including a concert by local band Dissonant
Dissidents at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in the MU Pim a Room.
“•We’re going to have several concerts in the fall, and w e’ll
have deputy registrars there and tables with petitions for
anybody who wants to sign,” she said.

Coke's not it: Pepsi gains vending contract at ASU
By M ICHAEL ROWELL
S tate Press

Beginning today, Coke machines w ill
begin leaving campus, making w ay fo r a
new herd of machines— Pepsi.
The Pepsi Corporation recently out-bid
Coke fo r the soda vending machine contract
at ASU. The changeover is scheduled to be
completed by August, Assistant D irector of
Purchasing Ted Brown said.
“ I don’t know if it a ll w ill happen at the
sam e tim e,” Brown said, adding that
coordination between the two companies
has been asked for.
Pepsi, in their winning bid, promised the
U niversity a 57.5 percent commission on a ll
sales, with a guaranteed minimum annual
commission of $400,000. Coke offered to give
the U niversity 50 percent of sales with a

guaranteed minimum of $325,000.
In the previous contract, Coke was giving
the University j*5 percent of sales with a
$200,000 minimum.
Vice President fo r Business A ffairs Victor
Zafra said the University puts a ll contracts

machines grossed $661,331, of which the
U niversity received $296,552.
Gross sales, and U niversity commissions
fo r the 82-83, 83-84 and 84-85 fiscal years
w ere; $547,630/$246,479, $6l4,205/$276,124
and $665,606/$296,552.
The contract is for soda vending machines
only, Brown said. Other vendors and SAGA
foods are covered by separate contracts and
w ill not be affected.
\
Brown said soda machine sales levels for
Pepsi would probably remain at the current
levels fo r Coke, because people usually buy
whatever’s most convenient.
“ The die-hards w ill go o ff campus,” he
Brown said he thought Pepsi wanted the
said, adding that most people don’ t feel that
prestige o f having the ASU contract.
strongly about which brand of soda they
“ I frankly doubt if they’re making any
buy.
money oh it,” he said.
Pepsi officials could not be reached for
A t last count there w ere 98 Coke machines
on campus. In the 1985-86 fiscal year, the
comment.

, “ You can’t just go with whether you like
Coke or Pepsi better,” he said.
An em ployee o f Coca Cola called the bid
“ am azing,” and said there’s talk of the
Pepsi bid in the industry “ from coast to
coast.”

‘If both folks provide the same service, you have to pick the
lowest bidder. You c a n iju s tg o with whether
you like Pepsi or Coke better.’
— Victor Zafra
up for bids “ periodically” to keep them
co m p etitive, and said it w as his
understanding th at P ep si “ had a
phenomenal bid. ”
“ I f both folks provide the same service,
you have to pick the lowest bidder,” he said.

A* t| •
ASU W EATHER

inside
today

Sunny skies with
an expected high
of 110 degrees. The
expected low is 82.
For the remainder
of the week:
continued hot with
clear skies.

“ REVENG E II”

o #n%\

4

“Revenge II,”
Nerds in Paradise”
hits the Valley but
it doesn’t live up to
the original movie.
Review in
Entertainment.
Page 7.

,

Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Comics . . . . . ........
3
Entertainm ent., . . . . . . ...... . .............7
O pinion. . ................................
4
Sports .....
11
W e e k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 2

Page 2

Tuesday, Ally U , 1967

the week
•The Week section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries to the calendar for publication to the
State Presa, located in the basement of Matthews
Center, Room 15. Entries w ill not be taken over the
phone. Deadline for the entries will be 1 p.m. Mondays
and Wednesdays.

Meetings
•T h e Woman’s Studies Program will hold a meeting
entitled, “Surviving As A Single Mother,’’ at 1 p.m.
today in the Social Science Building, Room 104. The
meeting is presented by Elise Eastwood.
•Sigma Tail Delta, Engligh Honor Society will hold an
organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the
Yavapai Room in the MU.
•The Amercian Federation of Teachers and University
Employees will present the Dissonant Dissidents and
Friends at noon Thursday in the MU Pima Room. The
classical folk group will perform for an hour. Mecham
recall petitions are available to sign, and deputy
registrars are on hand to register people to vote. For
more information, call 968-3447.

Entertainment
*Chicago brings its brand of rock ’n’ roll to the ASU
Acitivity Center at 8 p.m. Thursday. Tickets for the
concert can be purchased at all Dillard’s box offices.
For more ticket information, call 267-1246.

Civil Engineering lands
PCI research fellowship
The ASU C ivil Engineering Department has been awarded
a Prestressed Concrete Institute Research Fellowship to test
the strength o f embedded connector plates in concrete.
Professor Apostólos F afitis, staff adviser, received die
award from Ted Gutt, president of the PC I.
The presentation was made at the structural Engineer’s
Association Annual Convention in Tem pe last month.
Stanley Structures, Division o f The Stanléy Works, and
TPAC , Division of the Tanner Companies, are die Atizona
members of the Institute.

Blowin’ steam
Senior Music Therapy m ajor Barb M cG ill rehearses on a Euphonium In a practice room In the Music budding.

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Page 3

Tuesday, Ally 14,1987

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___________ opinion____________
Page 4

Tuesday. July 14,1987

S tr t »

The rep u b lic under fire : U ncle O llie know s b est
revealed quite a bit about the kind o f'
thinking that perm eates the Reagan
Administration.
B u ch anan rip p e d
C o n gress fp r
withholding funds from the Nicaraguan
“ freedom fighters,” who without massive
U.S. aid w ere unable to prevent the founding
of a “ Soviet beachhead on the shores of
North Am erica.”
As the Iran-contra hearings drag on
through the long, hot Washington summer,
the battle lines between those who stand in
defense o f our republican form o f
governm ent and those who would destroy it
are being clearly drawn.

Ha t BRIM AMD
FORR°WEPBRPW
IfeSHADEEWSSFhW SEEING LIGHT oFUfiV.

Ô g L . ' / " o l l ie
s f w
/ MSNWCSl

COMMIE RT
200VOB.

"WEsrEfflWHM
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CAUSED BV KEPERTEDIX
PHONING IN VELEMWb
SOcKfiS%tyE'EM
UELL,OLLIE'’ NO
LESS TURN3 7
TIMESA DRV.

Last week’ s USA Today headline,
“ OHiemania sweeps USA,” says it all. As
does the message “ O llie fo r President,”
seen waving in the wind behind an airplane
h ig h . above the capital. N orth has
apparently com e out on top in the most
important of political categories — public
opinion.

The prem ier flag-bearer fo r the pro-North
fo r c e s ,
fo r m e r
W h ite
H ou se
Com m unications
D ire cto r
P a tric k
Buchanan, appeared on A B C -TV ’ s
“ Nightline” last week in defense o f this very
argument. In the process, Buchanan

J p ^

TbREMflif/W TMEXfflBK/
,/
.
CRHSHELLA

North has jack hammered through fiv e
days o f questioning by a joint congressional
committee, looking fatherly and sincere
behind hijikhaki tie and rainbow assortment
o f medals. His blunt, unabashed answers
and references to fam ily, God and country
have left his accusers on the committee
stuck playing the role o f Pontius Pilate.

Buchanan and other contra-backers seem
to be ignoring the sim ple fact that the
m ajority of the Am erican people are against
getting involved in the conflict in Central
Am erica.
The bottom line is that North and the
m ajor players in the Iran-contra mess felt
Congress and the Am erican people did not
know what was best fo r themselves. So they
decided to subvert the w ill o f both, run an
end-around the Boland Amendment, and get
the job done anyway.
Maybe you call that “ a constitutional
crisis.” Or m aybe you call it “ pragm atic
governing in difficu lt tim es.” Either way,
you can’t ca ll it dem ocracy. And the
thinking that brings about such abuses in
the system represents an even larger threat
to the nation than the alleged communist
“ beachhead” south of the border.

I

F or the first tim e since* die' W atergate
debacle of the previous decade, it has been
revealed, most notably through the
testimony of M arine Lt. Col. O liver North,
that the executive branch again has
overstepped its bounds and threatened the
constitutional system of checks and
balances.

A ll of which is rather frightening. Because
by sanctioning North’s actions, what w e
really are doing is putting our stamp of
approval on the idea that those who reside at
1600 Pennsylvania Ave. can do whatever
they like — providing they feel it is in “ the
national interest.”
,

Buchanan admitted that North lied to
Congress, subverted at least the “ spirit” of
the Boland Amendment (which prohibited
direct or indirect aid to the Nicaraguan
contras by U.S. intelligence agencies), set
up a “ sub-government” inside the White
House to conduct covert operations and then
shredded all evidence of im proprieties when
the lid was blown o ff the whole affair.

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Om*
’sVtKmen’
Buchanan said: “ (N orth ) had to keep the
(covert aid ) missions a s e c re t. . . and keep
supplying his (contra) buddies with guns,
food and ammo to keep the resistance alive
while Congress w affled.
“ OUie North is a man o f ch aracter: . . a
great Am erican.”

Y et, a ll that is just peachy with Pat.
Why?
Because, children, Uncle O llie knows
what is best. And he was determined to do
the “ right” thing on the nation’s behalf, no
m atter what the Am erican people or their
elected representatives thought about it.

W hile clandestine operations have their
place in a dangerous, com plex world, they
must be conducted within the realm of law
and under the guiding precepts of the
constitution. Those who, regardless o f their
intentions, take it upon themselves to ignore
republican principles are not “ great
Am ericans,” but arrogant totalitarians who
have no concept of the meaning of the words
“ government o f the people, by the people
and fo r the people.”
What is ironic about Buchanan’s classic
“ the ends ju stify the means” defense of
North is that, while he feels so strongly
about saving Nicaragua from communism
and aiding his beloved “ contras,” the
methods he proposes using to accomplish
this lofty goal are only appropriate in a
totalitarian system, like that of the Soviet
Union.
Indeed, no one in the Krem lin ^questions
the right of the governm ent to do what they
wánt, without considering the w ill of the
people.
Buchanan and North would be at home
there. No pesky congressional committees
to answer to, no real elections or public
opinion polls and most im portantly, no
biased liberal press constantly asking
questions.
Only the “ freedom ” to do what they think
is “ right.”

letters
Preserving the ‘freedom of the seas’
Editor:
When the U.S.S. Stark was blindsided by two m issiles fired
from an Ira qi jet, the people of the United States w ere
shocked and outraged. The fact that 37 N avy men w ere killed
in the attack only added to the disbelief that such an act could
gounchaltenged.
Some people cry fo r revenge, while others, such as Sen.
James Sasser of Tennessee, believe that “ the United States
(is ) being sucked into this violent w ar (between Iran and
Ira q ).” However, the nation has a right to be in the Persian
Gulf under the abiding principle that those men who sail the
seas do so under the “ freedom of the seas.” Now one country
is desperately trying to restrict that freedom and is
indiscrim inately attacking ships.
Since the United States and many of its a llies use the Gulf
fo r the transport o f valuable and essential oil supplies, the
withdrawal of Am erican m ilitary forces would allow a ll such

tankers to be open gam e fo r any hostile country to attack,
making it nearly impossible fo r any country to pursue its
economic interests in that area.
In the 1970s, the Am erican economy staggered under the
hardships imposed by an oil em bargo that caused
skyrocketing gasoline prices and long lines at the gas pumps.
The United States must not be held an economic hostage once
again by these pirates o f the seas!
One proposed course of action would be to allow oil tankers
to sail under the U.S. flag. Many Am ericans question what
Would happen if these tankers, flyin g the Am erican flag,
w ere attacked. However, most nations surely would have to
carefully consider the serious m ilitary and economic
consequences o f such an attack.
In additimi to the oil interests in the Persian Gulf, the
United States and its allies have critical strategic interests in

the Middle East. Since the U.S.S.R. has no warm-water
ports, the Straits of Hurmoz are critically important
m ilitarily. The United States has the right, and some say
duty, to protect itself and its allies in the area, as w ell as to
provide for the continued m ilitary neutrality of the Straits.
T o withdraw our m ilitary support in this volatile area of the
Middle East would only open the floodgates fo r a massive
Soviet influence in the whole Mediterranean area.
On June 10,1987, Iran threatened to m ake the Persian Gulf
area a “ graveyard of ships.” The tim e has com e for the
United States to take a stand! L et the U.S. fly its fla g proudly
over whatever ships it feels necessary in order to protect our
m ilitary and economic interests and, by backing its actions
with m ilitary force if necessary, proudly take a strong stand
for freedom of the seas once again.
Brian T. Brown
Scottsdale
S

EDITORIAL BOARD

LETTER POLICY

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the
board write editorials and the board decides on their merit The editorials do not reflect the
opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members Include:

Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any submissions
not in adherence with letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper
style.

Gregory Robert Krzos
EDITOR
Amy Frischknecht
MANAGING EDITOR

Darrin Hostetler
OPINÌON EDITOR
Carolyn Nelson
ARTS EDITOR

STATE PRESS
GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
Editor
Managing Editor....................................
... . . . . AMY FRISCHKNECHT
Opinion Editor..................................... . .1. .....................DARRIN HOSTETLER
Arts E d ito r............................................................................ CAROLYN NELSON
Sports Editor........................................................................ . .. DAVID MILLER

Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason ¡8 given.
Bring letters to the newspaper's front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. Picture
I.D. is required.

REPORTERS: Mika Rowell.

PRODUCTION: Leighayn Green, Merk McKinney.

PHOTOGRAPHER: Sean L Mohr.
STAFF ARTIST: Michael Ritter.
FREE LANCE REPORTERS: Chuck Hadd. Bob Heller, Tod
McCoy. Twyla Pumroy.
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone. Richard Tolteman, Tom
Hutchison. Mark Peterson.

Pr* ^ 14 puW I,h,d Tuesday end Thursday during the aummet.sessions
at Matthews Center, Room 15 , Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ «5287.
Newsroom: 965-2282. Advertising A Production: 965-7572.

Slate Press

Page 5

Tuesday, July 14,1987

Reagan and the A yatollah a c t out deadly Gulf s k it
M ike Royko
Tribune Media
Services

V ', w S

The woman on the phone sounded frantic
and said she had a suggestion fo r a column.
She said: “ Something has to be done to
keep us from getting involved in this
madness between Iran and Iraq.
“ M y God, w e could wind up in a stupid
w ar over there. And for what? For
somebody else’s oil?
“ I’ ve written to m y congressman and
senators and demanded that they do
something. But I feel frustrated. There has
to be something m ore I can do.
“ I thought that m aybe if you wrote a
column telling people that they should do
what I d id — w rite to their congressmen and
tell them how they feel — m aybe w e could
get Reagan to com e to his senses.

“ Or m aybe you coukt tell people to w rite
to Reagan. Phone the White House.
Something. I f they got enough calls and
telegram s, m aybe they’d com e to their
senses. Can you do something like that? ”
I had to give her a discouraging answer.
No, I wouldn’t urge people to w rite to their
congressmen, since it wouldn’t accomplish
anything.
The leaders of Congress have already said
they won’t do anything to interfere with
Reagan, even though most of them think it’s
a dangerous idea to stick Am erican flags on
Kuwaiti ships and pretend they’re ours so
we can zap Iran if the ships are attacked.
As for w riting or phoning the White House,
Reagan wouldn’t see your letter or get your
phone call. Such things are handled way
down the adm inistrative ladder. It’s not as if
you’re a baseball announcer, returning to
the broadcast booth from a m edical
recuperation, or a winning football coach.
Then you could not only speak directly to the
President, but he’d phone you and pay for
the call.
There’s not much sense in wasting a
stamp or a toll call. With Congress saying it

"•C O U P O N """“

brazier

infidels say that I ’m crazy? ”
So when the showdown comes, w ill the
ayatollah decide to shoot a m issile at one of
the psuedo-American tankers or even one of
our genuine Am erican warships? Or w ill he
be content to send some terrorists to hijack
a plane, toss a few tourists o ff a cruse ship,
blow up an embassy or bomb a GI
nightclub?

can’t or won’t interfere, the rest of us can’t
do anything except sit back and watch
Ronald R ea gan ’ s grea test re a l-life
adventure unfold.
There’s no point in fretting, as the lady
who called me is doing. Everything is being
decided for us by Reagan and the Ayatollah
Khomeini. Yes, let us not forget the crazed
old ayatollah. A fter all, he has to decide how
to respond to Reagan horning in on his war
with Iraq.
And even if you don’t like the ayatollah,
which most of us don’t, you must concede
that he might have cause for indignation.
A fter all, it was Iraq that introduced the
tactic of attacking Iran’s ships in the
Persian Gulf, which is why Iran started
attacking the ships of Kuwait, Iraq’s ally
and bankroller. And Iraq is still fa r ahead on
the ship-hitting scoreboard.
The ayatollah also might be thinking:
“ Hey, you sold m e weapons, remember?
And Iraq blew up one of your ships and said,
‘Oops?’ And it was Iraq that started this
ship-shooting business in the first place?
And now you’re taking sides with them — a
client state of the Russians? And you

" " !

And what w ill Reagan do to retaliate?
Bomb Iran? I f so, what w ill the ayatollah
do? H it another one of our ships? Or just
sneak some bomb-toting terrorist into
downtown Washington?
It ’s a fascinating drama, if you think
about it. A ll those weapons poised while the
world watches and waits.
And there sits Ronald Reagan in his Oval
O ffice and the Ayatollah Khomeini in his
tent; and those two characters are calling
the shots.
You have to concede that no m atter how it
turns out, it w ill someday make for a
thrilling TV docu-drama.
Or maybe a skit on “ Saturday Night
L ive.”

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Page 6

Slate P iw

Tuesday, July 14,1967

Judge considers tape
as evidence on killing

Israeli girl recovers from transplant;
Pope to visit South Africa next year

By Th$ Associated Press

FLAG STAFF — A F la gstaff city detective
intim idated Jacob Wideman when Wideman was
arrested fo r causing the death of another teen-ager and
later sidestepped due process in taking Wideman’s
confession over the telephone, a defense law yer
claims.
Th e allegations again st D etective M ich ael
Cicchinelli surfaced last week during a hearing in
Coconino County Superior Court.
Judge H. J e ffre y C oker has taken under
consideration the motion o f M ichael D. Kim erer,
Wideman’s law yer, to keep a tape recording
Cicchinelli made o f the Laram ie, W yo., youth’s
confession from being introduced as evidence.
Wideman, 17, the son of U niversity o f Wyoming
professor and author John Edgar Wideman, is charged
with first-degree murder in the Aug. 13,1986, stabbing
death of E ric Andrew Kane, 16, New R iver, N .Y.
O fficials said the two w ere roommates at a Flagstaff
m otel during a tour.
K im erer said a court had ruled that Wideman should
not speak with police without counsel.
On the tape, which was played fo r Coker, Wideman
says he killed E ric Kane on August 13, 1986 fo r no
apparent reason w hile the 16-year-old was sleeping in
the m otel room.
P olice believe Wideman fled from the murder scene
in the rented car in which the group was traveling.
During the next eight days, the youth used several
thousand dollars worth of travelers checks to travel
around the country. H e turned him self in Aug. 21.
Meanwhile, the defense has appealed a Feb. 12
transfer-hearing ruling by Judge W illiam F . Garbarino
stating Wideman be tried as an adult. Although the
defense sought to delay the trial until the Arizona Court
o f Appeals rule on the transfer-hearing appeal, Arizona
Supreme Court Justice James D. Cameron recently
directed that the tria l proceed before the appeals court
makes a decision.

By The A ssociated Prase

JERUSALEM — Moran Kadosh, a 4-year-old Israeli g irl
who received a liver transplant after passengers on her flight
to London spontaneously donated $40,000, has recovered from
her operation, her parents said Monday.
The youngster returned to Israel on Sunday after spending
four months at Addenbrookes Hospital in Cambridge,
England.
“ She is taking a lot of medication,” her father, Zion
Kadosh, 29, told Israel television. “ But the doctors say she is
com pletely healthy.”
Moran was a healthy g irl until fiv e months ago when she
contracted hepatitis and complications ensued.
Traveling to London, the fam ily collected $40,000 fo r the
operation when passengers learned that the couple didn’t
have enough money to pay fo r the transplant.
M BABANE, Swaziland — Pope John Paul I I w ill visit
southern A frica in 1988, although a journey to South A frica
was considered improbable, a religious official said.
The Catholic Bishop o f Swaziland, Bishop Ncam iso Ndlovu,
said Monday that the pope would visit Swaziland next year as
part of his first tour of the region.
The eight-day o fficia l tour, beginning Sept. 12, m il also
include stops in Mozambique, Botswana, Lesotho, and
Zimbabwe. A ll border on South A frica, but that country is not
believed to be on his itinerary, Ndlovu said."
LIV E RPO O L, England — An exhibit of Beatle
m em orabilia, which wasn’t a big hit in Liverpool, has found a

tem porary home in a Texas shopping m all, the show’s
general manager said.
' •
The Beatle City exhibit in Liverpool, w here the band got its
start in the 1960s, w ill open at the W est End M arketplace in
Dallas in early August, the general manager, M ike Byrne,
said Monday. It w ill m ove bade to a new location in Liverpool
next spring.
The exhibit, the w orld’s only permanent collection of
Beatle m em orabilia, contains about 1,000 items, including a
Steinway piano— com plete with keyboard cigarette burns —
on which die late John Lennon composed his songs.
“ In the States there is still a very big interest in the
Beatles,” Byrne said. “ Because w e’ve got them in England
and w e grew up with them, Liverpool takes them a bit for
granted.”
D ETR O IT — Tony-award winner Uta Hagen says her goal
in theater is a sim ple one: “ I want to see people, not actors,
onstage.”
Miss Hagen, who won Tonys fo r perform ances ip Edward
Albee’s “ Who’s A fraid of Virginia W oolf?” and C lifford .
Odets’ “ The Country G irl,” said recognizing the difference
between acting as surface mannerism and acting as
believable human behavior has been the theme o f her career
as an actress and a teacher.
Unfortunately, she had to learn by negative example.
Miss Hagen told a D etroit acting class that when she
studied acting 50 years ago, she was taught mannerism by
rote.

Grad student to deliver lecture on Wollstonecraft
Graduate student Laurel Vasquez w ill discuss “ The L ife
and Tim es o f M ary W ollstonecraft” on July 23 in a free public
lecture from 1 to 2 p.m. in the Social Science Building room
104.
W ollstonecraft was a philosophical thinker and educator
who lived from 1759 to 1in . She was the author of “ The
Vindication of the Rights of Men,” and “ th e Vindication of
the Rights o f Women.” Susan B. Anthony re-published the

latter work in a series of newsletters about a century later
during the women’s suffrage movem ent in Am erica.
H er daughter, M ary W ollstonecraft Shelley, was the author
of the Gothic novel “ Frankenstein.”
The ASU women’s studies program is sponsor of the
lecture. Attendees are invited to bring a brown bag lunch.
Coffee, tea and cookies w ill be provided. F or information call
Carol Ann Valentine at 965-2358.

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entertainment
Stott Pies»

Tuesday, July 14,1987

Pa3e 7

Full force
Film coats Vietnam images with alienation
By CAROLYN NELSON
S tate Press

Hints, délectables and other tangy
tidbits from the cluttered flies of the
entertainment
. agit
-•. desk.
•
Cool July Blues:
•The Phoenix Art Museum has
brought its "Jazz In July” series out
of cold storage for a second year.
Javina Magness and the Jaywalkers
will start the series snowballing with
some R&B from 7 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday in the museum’s Singer
Auditorium, 1625 N. Central Ave. In
Phoenix. Admission — like the air
conditioning — Is free.
Art:
•Arizona Women’s Caucus for Art
goes “ Beyond Boundaries!' in its
exhibition, which runs through July
31 at ASU’s MU Gallery.
Mightier Than the Sword:
The Arizona State Poetry Society
announces its 20th annual poetry
contest, which boasts over $900 in
prizes. Deadline is Sept. 15. For rules,
send a self-addressed stamped
envelope to J.K. Evans, 7722 W.
Devonshire Ave., Phoenix, 85033.
Pop-ular Demand:
•The Scottsdale Center for the Arts
will present two films by the late
Andy Warhol Thursday and Friday
night. Trashy classics "Andy
Warhol” and “Andy Warhol’s Bad”
will delight avant-garde aficionados
and purveyors of the disturbing alike.
The screenings will begin at 7 each
night. Tickets are $2.50, $2 for
students, and are available at the
SACA cinema box office, 7383'
Scottsdale Mall.
Box Office Bingo:
•Hf-ho, hi-ho, Walt Disney’s first fulllength animated feature film, “Snow
W hite and the Seven Dwarves,” Is 50
years old this year. By way of
celebration, the G-rated favorite of
several generations will open Friday
in 4,000 theaters in 40 countries
around the world.

“ Full M etal Jacket” — * * * *
Add to the ranks of com pelling Vietnam
W ar pictures Stanley Kubrick’s latest
project, “ Fu ll M etal Jacket.”
It certainly packs as much firepow er as
“ The D eer Hunter” or “ Platoon."
It also m ay w ell be the best picture of the
year.
But anyone expecting a slight variation on
the 1986 Oscar winner should prepare to be
as shocked by the film ’s uniqueness as by its
graphic spells.
*
Kubrick, who directed “ 2001: A Space
Odyssey,” “ A Clockwork Orange” and “ The
Shining,” has created a m ovie that bears
little resemblence to recent w ar pictures
other than its inexplicable excellence.
Above all, “ Full M etal Jacket” is a study
in alienation, an alarm ingly blunt portrayal
from a wholly unemotional stance.
W h ile
it
is
m e tin g
out
its
disturbing/dispassionate images, however,
it also is making gentle jibes or m ild tribute
— nothing is ever clean-cut certain when
Kubrick is involved — to some of its
predecessors.
Based on Gustav Hasford’s novel “ The
Short-Tim ers,”
“ F u ll M etal Jacket”
vaguely follow s a Marine recruit, played by
Matthew Mondine, through his boot-camp
training and onto the frontlines in Hue City
during the 1968 T et offensive.
Perhaps indicative of the attitude of the
age, the recruit, nicknamed P vt. Joker by
his drill instructor (L ee Erm ey, an actual
ex-Marine drill instructor), is not seen as
much of hero.
Rather, he m erely is one of a squad of
nameless, faceless boys headed to Asia, a
convenient subject for the seem ingly casual
gaze of the camera.
In fact, a ll the view er knows about Pvt.
Joker is that he has a penchant fo r John
Wayne, that he doesn’t believe in the V ir^ n
M ary when the d rill sergeant isn’t around
and that he wrote fo r his high school
newspaper. Kubrick has made it very
difficult to muster much m ore than freakshow interest for the private.
To compound the non-concern, Joker is

Music:
•Chicago will appear at 8 p.m.
Thursday in the ASU Activity Center.
Tickets are available at all Dillard’s
outlets.
•Following its successful return to
vinyl, Boston -will again take th e
stage in a sold-out show 7:30
Thursday night In Veterans’ Memorial
Coliseum.
•Already a sold-out show, The Cure is
playing at the Mesa Amphitheatre at
7:30 p.m. Saturday. See related story,
page 10.

not made an infantryman upon completing
basic training but a w riter for Stars and
Stripes, the m ilitary newspaper. Except for
sporadic occassions, he is not actively
involved in the war. Things happen around
him rather than to him.
And those things are treated with the
same relentless detatchment.
That P vt. Joker is witnessing the
pyschological down-turning point of the
Vietnam W ar is given less consideration
than the meaning o f the T et holiday.
That he loses one o f his boot-camp
“ brothers” to the sharp-shooting of a teen­
age sniper is of little notice.
That a form erly benign squad-mate
cracks under the pressure of basic training
is sim ply p resen t«! with plenty o f blood but

no sensation.
Extensive boot-camp scenes echo more
than the theme of pictures like “ An O fficer
and a Gentleman,” but lack the sense of
struggle and accomplishment. Sim ilarly,
the film has neither the human im pact of
“ Platoon” or the humanizing effect of
“ Gardens of Stone.”
“ Fu ll M etal Jacket” is, however, accute
and thought-provoking in the slowly
creeping, obtuse Kubrick tradition.
W hile the dialogue and narrative styles
belie numerous references to other wargenre pictures, the approach and effect of
“ Full M etal Jacket” stand out as strangely
captivating.
And totally singular.

H o lly w o o d u p d a te s re e l-ity of w a r
Carolyn Nelson
Arts E d ita

She may not look a day ovar 12, but Snow
W hite turns SO this year, or a t least W att
Disney’s versión does, ss the firiM ength
anim ated feature Is re-released In 40 coun­
tries Friday.

Matthew M ordíne atare aa P v t Joker In “Full M etal Jacket,” produced and directed by Stanley
Kubrick.

Apparently, it has taken 20 years fo r the
thorn in Am erica’s side that was the
Vietnam W ar to com e to the surface where
it can be treated.
That is, if the recent spate o f m ovies about
the United States’ involvem ent in Southeast
Asia is any indication of what’s on the
country’s mind.
Twenty years m ay seem like a long tim e
to live with that kind o f discom fort. . . until
one considers that the latest crops of voterregistration cards — and selective service
cards — have gone to people who w ere too
sm all yet to reach the T V dials when the
Vietnam conflict o fficia lly was over.
Twenty years is just about the tim e
required fo r long-range opinions to form .
Naturally, film companies prefer to
capture an issue while it’s still reasonably
current. As such, the late 1970s saw a troop
o f pictures in and about Vietnam.
Some o f these maintain the status of
classics in the genre even today.
“ The D eer Hunter,” which won three of
seven Academ y Awards nominations —
including Best Picture — in 1978, is still an
engaging, if brutal, portrait o f the war. The
fo llo w in g
y e a r,
F ra n cis
C oppola’ s
“ Apocalypse Now” painted a black and
surreal im age of Vietnam, garnering four
Oscar nominations op its tortuous way,'

But both o f these pictures have in common
an innate oppressive despondency. The
horror that Marlon Brando mumbles about
in “ Apocalypse Now” embodied what
audiences expected the experience to be.
In fact, Coppola created a Vietd ram atization
o f Joseph
Conrad’ s
thoroughly gloom y classic novel, “ H eart of
Darkness,” which is about as socially
acceptableas the s ilv e f screen gets.
Then what’s so different about the newly
arrived war-m ovie rear guard?
In a word, humanity.
In the 1986 Best P ictu re winner
“ Platoon,” ChSrlie Sheen’s character is
caught between two diam etric viewpoints
from tw o sergeants, who b a sica lly
represent the definitive forces of good and
evil.
However, the focus o f the m ovie is not on
which character is right or what insidious
factors drive each man to be what he is.
Instead, the concern is with how the
situation affects a boy who probably would
never otherwise be subjected to such
circumstances.
Sim ilarly, Coppola’s return to Am erica’s
least popular w ar with “ Gardens of Stone”
looks at the effect of Vietnam on a crosssection of people on the homefront.
B ig bad politicos and crazies in command
are mentioned only in the character’s
passing comments. They, like the m ovie,
are contending with the w ar’s personal
impact.
The soldiers in these m ovies are
portrayed as men rather than killing
automatons worthy only of their country’s
scorn.
That m ay be the most important aspect of
the post-facto film ic opinion of the Vietnam

W ar: the humanizing of the men involved.
None o f these film s say the w ar was right or
even particularly necessary, but then
neither is the Frankensteinian im age of the
people who fought it.
A fter W orld W ar H , film s like 1953 Oscar
winner “ Stalag 17” and 1957 Best Picture
“ The Bridge over the R iver Kw ai”
celebrated the human im pact of the conflict.
Not until the early 1976s were anti-war
n ovels
such
as
K u rt
Vonnegut’ s
‘ ‘Slaughterhouse F iv e ” and Joseph H eller’s
“ Catcb-22” adapted to the big screen.
Interestingly, neither of those film s fared
especially w ell with the critics — or the
Academy.
Perhaps the bizarre, hellish scenes did not
correctly depict Am erica’s view of the
Second W orld W ar. Or perhaps no one cared

Then what's so different
about the newly arrived
war-movie rear guard?
In a word, humanity.'
to acknowledge their accuracy.
But these are the days when it is
acceptable to call the official “ police
action” a war, and the subtle contentions of
film s like “ Fu ll M etal Jacket” are
recognized as via b le— and valid.
Veterans o f the Vietnam W ar have cried
through “ Platoon” ; kids to whom Ho Chi
Minh m ay as w ell be Genghis Khan have
cried right along with them.
A fter 20 years, it seems Hollywood has
shaken o ff its.post-traumatic blinders.

Page 8

State R im

Tuesday, July 14,1987

Re-maligned

Can yo u
afford to gam ble
w ith the LSä T, GMÄT,
GRE,or M CÄT?

‘Nerds II’ geek gang takes everything but T
“ Revenge o f the Nerds I I ” — * * %
Things haven’t changed much for the nerds of Adams College.
The m isfit members of the Lambda Lambda Lambda
fraternity are still battling blatant discrimination from the

Probably not. Great grades alone may
not be enough to impress the grad
school o f your choice.
Scores play a part. And that’s how
Stanley H. Kaplan can help.
The Kaplan course teaches test-taking
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W hy take a chance with your career?

pretty people, and they are still triumphing over the forces of
superficiality by pooling their collective, uh, uniqueness.
Actually, things — like, say, the p lo t— haven’t changed much
at a ll since the first “ Revenge of the Nerds” picture, released in

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Fresh from Tucson, the Adams College delegation of the Lambda Lambda Lambda, clockw lat from left Lam ar (L arry B. Scott), Lewis (Robert
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A n exciting sum m ertim e lineup o f Gammage events
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General Admission tickets for all
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Slate Press

Page 9

Tuesday, July 14,1967

Joanne Cantwell

■

M

l

W o rd E xecs

3 but Tucso n to paradise
led much
leased in

I (Robert
Revenge

August 1984.
F or whatever reasons, most of the original cast has re­
assembled fo r “ Revenge o f the Nerds II.”
Now that Tucson has been made safe for geekery, Lewis
Skolnick (R obert Carradine) and his polyester warriors intend
to spread tolerance throughout the Greek system at the national
United Fraternity Conference in scenic F t. Lauderdale, Fla.
But, alas, the pastel-hued halls of the Hotel Royal Flam ingo
are not so accepting of nerdom. Not only are the pools and
stairwells craw ling with a whole new swarm of adversarial
Alpha Betas (including prem ier geek-basher Ogre, played by
Donald G ibb), but the hotel’s acting manager, E. “ Buzz”
Munsinger, is an Alpha alumnus.
Once again, the boys are pursued and humiliated. Once again,
they organize a hi-tech music show to convey their pro-nerd
message. Once again, they are tormented almost to the point of
giving up. Once again, they clear the w ay for pocket-protectors
inabigway.
Naturally, there are a few differences from the first “ Nerds”
movie.
Ogre gets to do m ore than growl, slobber and holler
“ NEEEEERRRRRRD SSSSS!” for com ic relief.
W ormser has aged but the slightest bit.
Oh, and Poindexter would appear to have improved his violin
playing.
Fresh from “ Top Gun,” Anthony Edwards, who played Lew is’
partner-in-sine G ilbert in the first picture, has chosen to sit this
one out in a minor role.
Of course, h e— like the audience— has seen this film before.

PAPERS • RESUMES
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Page 10

Tuesday, July 14,1987

Cure double LP smacks of pre-received notions
The Cure— Kiss Me Kiss M e Kiss M e ★ *
What do you do when you don’t have enough new ideas to
put together an album? I f you’re the Cure, you put out a
double album fu ll of recycled riffs from past discs.

Okay, maybe that’s overstating the issue a bit. But the new
Cure album does have that “ Jeez, I ’ve heard this before”
effect. It ’s a Cure retrospective; everything Robert Smith
and his minions have comm itted to vinyl in the last nine

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The Cure, Laurence Tolhuret (le ft), Boris W illiam s, Robert Sm ith, Simon G allup and Port Thom pson, w ill appear at 7:30 p.m . Saturday
In the Mesa Am phitheatre.

ASU museum
shows exhibit
of landscapes
Landscapes, a fertile art
theme that has endured for
centuries, w ill be the focus of
a new exhibition at the ASU
A rt Museum through Aug.
16.
From the natu ralistic
vision of Rembrandt to the
impressionistic palette of
C h ild e
Hassam ,
the
la n d s c a p e s
on
vie w
represent
a d iv e rs e
chronology of styles and
media. A ll the works are
selected from the museum’s
permanent holdings.
“ The landscape m otif has
stimulated the imagination
of artists for at least four
centuries,” said Lucinda
Gedeon, museum curator
and o rga n izer o f the
exhibition. “ W ithin the
context of Western art,
fig u re s
appear
in
subordinate roles to nature
as e a rly as the 16th
century.”
Dutch artists of the 17th
century, such as Rembrandt
van Rijn, developed a strong
tradition of natu ralistic
landscape painting, which
enjoys continued popularity
today, according to Gedeon.
Tw o etchings b y Rembrandt
a re
in clu d ed
in
the
exhibition.
Several late 19th-century
landscapes by artists such as
Ralph Blakelock and Albert
Pinkhan Ryder also w ill be
on
d isp la y .
“ B oth
demonstrate a reverence for
nature and a romantic vision
common for that era,”
Gedeon said.
By the turn o f the century,
many Am erican artists,
in clu ding H assam
and
Ernest Lawson, followed
their French counterparts in
developing impressionistic
statements. The property of
light was the key elem ent of
these early 20th-century
paintings.
Other landscapes include a
1940 modern abstraction by
Arthur Dove, several George
E lbert Burr etchings of
pastoral Arizona and a
Midwest farm scene by
Grant Wood.
The ASU A rt Museum is
located on the second floor of
M atthew s C enter.
The
gaitary is open 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. on weekdays and 1 to S
p.m. on Sundays. There is no
admission charge.

p u t in

y o u r

r e s e r v a tio n

years is represented in essence.
Not that that’s gonna bother the legions of disaffected
teenagers who w ill be at the band’s sold-out show at the Mesa
Amphitheatre Saturday, or Lipstick Bob him self, fo r that
matter. Because the Cure has made the big tim e in Am erica.
Smith, a progenitor of the doom ’n’ gloom, big haircut mode
that is so in vogue these days, hasn’t really changed much.
He’s doing the sam e things he’s always done; the rest o f the
world fin ally caught up with him. In an ironic twist of fate,
the Cure, once fa r rem oved from the musical mainstream,
have become arena rockers.
The album begins promisingly enough; the first song, “ The
K iss,” builds into a roaring monster, with Smith yelping
schizophrenic love/hate lyrics. Then follow s “ Do Do Do,” a
lazy pop song vaguely reminiscent o f early Bowie.
But by the third song, “ Torture,” the m alaise begins to set
in; it’s yet another big, booming, pulsing Cure song — liké
som ething o ff the quintessential doom -dirge L P
Pornography, only funkier.
There are a few highlights buried in the record, but the
band basically was sleepwalking when they m ade this one.
Smith drew from his bank o f well-worn song fram eworks and
tortured-soul lyrics, and with some help from the boys in the
band regurgitated a generic, standard-issue Cure album. No
new ground was broken, but hey, it’ s a double album; just put
a sticker oh the record extolling the over 70 minutes o f music
contained. I f you can’t give ‘em quality, give ‘em quantity .
-M IC H A E L ROWELL

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sports
Stat» Press

Rising Suns
General manager works to return basketball team to limelight
By DAVID M ILLER
S tate Prose

Phoenix Suns General Manager Jerry
C o la n g elo
h ates
b e in g
la b e le d
“ insensitive.”
Unfortunately there’s not much he can do
about it. It’s become a common barb from
his critics, and it’s also the kind of thing that
goes with the territory of his position. He
knows that.
But he’d rather hear alm ost anything else.
“ You know, people Say I ’m insensitive,

but that’s totally inaccurate. There are so
many stories about how little w e do for die
players, and I can take these attacks
because it goes along with the job, but
‘ in sen sitive’ is such an inaccurate
portrayal.
“ The people close to me know who I am
and they wouldn’t say I ’m insensitive. The
truth is that there are a lot of things we do
for the players,” he said.
And fo r the team.
Colangelo worries about his team. And if

Ü

m

1

ever there was a tim e fo r him to w orry
about the Phoenix Suns it’s now. Am id an
ongoing drug investigation, a lackluster
season and the firin g of a head coach, he’s
had to sit and watch his team go through the
grinder.
And he’s still watching.
“ Only tim e w ill tell if things have
changed,” he said. “ I think the franchise
has been damaged but I can’t speculate.”
He is, however, optimistic.
“ I f w e have a problem with team unity,
w e’ll have to deal with it. But I think the
people here have the necessary unity. If
they don’t w e’ll have to see to it.
“ P ro athletes have the ability to put aside
these kinds of things when they hit the
court.”
And hopefully general managers follow
suit. In Colangelo’s case, though, there’s no
doubt as to how he’ll approach the coming
season. He’s taken m ajor steps to insure a
positive transition.
decided on Arm on G illiam (the Suns
first-round draft pick) because w e needed
size and strength inside and someone who
could score first and forem ost
“ And Arman’s an exceptional person,” he
said: “ He’s a person with a good work ethic
and he has a lot o f potential. H e's a quality
person and he’ll be good fo r the team .”
He feels sim ilarly about newly obtained
Eddie Johnson (acquired from Sacramento
for Ed Pinckney).
“ Ed hasn’t missed a gam e in four years,”
he said. “ He’s an excellent perim eter
player. H e’D bring a leadership role into the
program .”
But Johnson m ay have no other choice.
The Sups may be in great need of that
commodity. Form er team leaders like
W alter D avis w ill have other issues to w orry
about in the coming months.
“ Legally, W alter w ill be able to play next
season,’ ’ C olangelo said. “ He was
readm itted to the drug clinic, and the league
cleared him.
“ But some people refer to W alter as a
‘two-time loser.’ The first tim e he went in
(fo r drug treatm ent), those people were
supportive. And they w ere let down when he
went in again, but they should lode at where
he is today. I f they did, they’d come to the
conclusion that he’s on the right track.
“ W e don’t condone drug usage, but we
must encourage the individual to get help.
W e encouraged him the first tim e he went
in, and w e encouraged him the second time.
“ It was the right thing to do. ”
As fa r as the drug investigation goes
(during which Davis has agreed to testify
against a number of his team m ates) one has
to look at the system which allows no choice
but fo r him to talk.
“ H e’ll play again. There’s no reason he
wouldn’t,” he said.

“We

Wi

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State Praia photo

Colangelo on W alter D a v lr “O nohaa to look at the system which allows no choice but fo r Mm to talk.
I believe the players w ill play with W alter Davis."

m

I

HP

m .

Jerry Colangelo
“ I believe the players w ill play with
W alter Davis.”
Colangelo believes the situation has
convinced Davis to rid himse lf of his own
drug problem once and for all.
“ I ’ve spent tim e with W alter and he has
made a committment. The difference
between this tim e and the last is that it’s
been a personal committment in faith, and
to Jesus Christ as his savior,” he said.
“ This tim e he wants it.”
But Colangelo knows of one other Suns
player who “ wanted it.” A player who had a
taste of the lim elight and eventually let it
poison him.
Johnny High, a key figure in the drug
case, had little future left with the Phoenix
Suns prior to his death in an automobile
wreck.
Colangelo recalls their last meeting:
“ Johnny was in m y office. I had tried to find
him a job in basketball, which he wanted
very badly. I told him he had to start looking
at what he was going to do with the rest of
his life.
“ You know, a lot of players fa ll short in
making the conyersion to the real world. In
High’s case, he was a second-round pick
from Reno and he was lacking certain skills.
H e m a d e the clu b due to his
competitiveness.
“ W e gave him his shot, and when it was
over he wasn’t ready fo r the transition,” he
said.
Colangelo received a phone call a few
hours after High’s death. “ I got the call and
I was shocked and hurt. I went to the
funeral, and it was a sad and tragic thing. It
was just a very tough, tough time. ”
The incidents surrounding High’s death
have added fuel to the claim s that
Colangelo, and the Suns organization, is
insensitive to the needs of the players.
Turn to COLANGELO, pogo 13.

F o o tb a ll, b aseb all: a fe w of B o’s fa vo rite th in g s
~ C an you believeit ?—
"
v.:;r .
Bo Jackson, the Kansas City Royals outfielder, wants to
play football. There’s no real surprise in that. A fter all, most
Heisman Trophy winners do.
Besides, according to Bo, football would only be a hobby, to
pass tim e in the off-season.
You know, a hobby. Like stamp collecting.
W ell, despite Bo’s choice of an extracurricular activity, the
real surprise in a ll this comes from the decision of Royals
management to let him pursue it.
Bo’s original contract stipulated that he play only
baseball; however, he was free to abandon the sport
altogether to return to the gridiron. But now Bo says that he
wants to play both sports. And the Royals are going to let
him.
How’s that fo r enforcing contractual obligations? There are two sides to the Royals’ decision. F irst of aU, it’s
good because it shows that the Royals have enough faith in
Bo to let him do whatever he wants in the off-season. Second,
it’s bad because the front office has now alienated itself from
many of the other Royals players who don’t have such
freedom in choosing their off-season activities.
It’s also bad because if Bo does take up N F L football, he
w ill most likely wind up dropping the horsehide to
concentrate on running the pigskin.
.
I don’t mean to say that Bo couldn’t be a great baseball
player. His stats so fa r this season include a batting average

Marty Sauerzopf
Guest Columnist

of .254,18 home runs and 45 RB I. But given a choice, I ’d take
the Heisman.
Bo m ay be a great athlete, but playing football all winter
and then playing baseball a ll summer requires a great deal
of stamina. And after a couple of seasons, he’ll probably wind
up having to choose one or the other.
And it shouldn’t be too difficult fo r Bo to choose either a
shot at the football hall of fam e or an assured membership in
baseball m ediocrity.
This scenario looks great fo r the Los Angeles Raiders, Bo’s
prospective N F L club, but it would leave the Royals with Boken egg on their faces.
The Royals can still hope that Bo w ill give up on playing a
dual role, but he sounded pretty determined. The other hope
for them is that Bq w ill endure one N FL-style hit and decide
to return to running down fly balls instead o f being run down
by 300-pound linemen.

The flip side of that coin is that Bo may endure one NFLstyle hit and wind up in a hospital room instead o f a locker
room, which would realty lea ve the Royals high and dry. ___
Of course, considering today’s troubles with beanballs and
basebrawl, Bo is probably m ore likely to get hurt in the
batter’s box than in the backfield.
As fo r the rest of the. Royals’ players, they’re not all
thrilled at the w ay the front office gave in so quickly to a hotshot rookie when veteran players remain obligated to
lim iting their off-season lifestyles.
W illie Wilson referred to the entire a ffa ir as “ horsemeat.”
Frank White thinks that it’s a ll a moneymaking ploy.
So now what’s to keep these players from pursuing some
off-the-wall hobbies of their own? A fter all, everybody needs
a hobby.
But playing N F L football when you’re a baseball player? I
roughly equate that to O liver North growing a heavy beard
and becoming a Lebanese terrorist on weekends. Or even to
Ron Bellus circulating Mecham-recall petitions.
O f course, it should be noted that Bo is an Am erican and is
therefore free to do whatever he wants when he’s not on the
baseball diamond. But can he handle working fo r all but
about two months out of the year? I f he can, m aybe he should
consider signing on with an NBA club to fill the void.
Howie Long, the L.A . Raiders’ tough-guy-personified team
spokesman, compared Bo Jackson to Jack Nicholson in “ One
Turn to BO, paga 13.

State Press

Page 12

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>Brand new spacious
facilities
»Hourly aerobics
•Air-conditioned
•Trainers Available

1

BUNDLE’S
LIQUORS * MKT.

730 S. MILL
C orner M ill A
U niversity Ave.

c rn a n c

MEISTERBRAUBEER Hx* $1.88
WIRTEMT. WARECOOLERS h l $2.49
MSMplaindm candy 3 fo r $1.00
PLAYBOYIM MaoaziMS
$ .94

F d m iL Y

H d IR

(U T T E R S

FREE SHAMPOO

Haagen Dazs Natural Ica Cream
Adult Magazlnes, Groceries, Ica,
Wlnaa, ovar 40 Imported Bears.

W IT H T H E

B

967-9079

f l U

i

Jeeves,
p le a s e k e e p th e
p o t w a rm till I
g e t b a c k fro m
th e S ta te
P ress.

A Perfect Cut Every Time
No appointm ent necessary ever! Bring th e w hole fam ily

icinenc

FUmiLY H4IR CUTTERS

University & Rural Rd.

C lassified liner
ads b ro u g h t to
M a tth e w s C e n te r

CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER

(north basement)

l

b etw een 7 -9 a.m .

1 /2 P R IC E

Lb

9 6 8 -8 0 0 8
Hours: M on.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5

Designer Perm ~|

*2 6 °°

I

Includes:

•S h a m p o o a n d D e s ig n e r P erm
• P e rfe c t C u t
•S ty lin g
Long h a ir s lig h tly hig h er
1981 No Appointments Family Hair Cullers

I

Ui

J

State Press

Page 13

Colangelo.
Continued Iron* page 11.

“ Johnny High never gave up the hope that he was going to
play. But w e’re em ployers and w e work in a system in which
there just aren’t many 10-year-or-more players. A lot of
athletes get a taste of it but then it’s a tremendous letdown,’ ’
he said.
There w ere others, though, who w ere also in for a letdown
following last season. Not the least among them was head
coach John MacLeod.
“ There was a big to-do about the fact that John was let go,”
Colangelo said. “ But it was a respected job he’d done and he
was here fo r a long time.
“ Some say this was due years ago,” he said.
“ John was a good coach and he needed a change. It ’s
healthy fo r a coach to make a change of this kind every five

ConUnuad fram pags 1 1 .

State Preee photo

On the firing of. John MacLeod: “There was a big to-do about the
fact that John wee let go. But It was a respected Job he’d done and
he was here a long Ome. Some aay this was due years ago.”

Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” saying that Bo is crazy if he
thinks^that he can do both.
Howie did add, however, that if anybody could do it, it
would be Bo.
The man who comes out looking like a true genius in this
base-Bo, foot-Bo controversy seems to be A1 Davis, the

years or so.
“ It’s not demeaning for anyone in those positions to be let
go,” he said.
“ In the sports business there’s tremendous change,” he
continued. “ And that’s especially true in coaching. That’s the
way it is.
“ I ’ve been ripped for firin g John, but I gave him and other
individuals a lot of tim e in those positions. And I think it’s the
best thing that they’ve landed on their feet.”
Not to mention the Suns.
“ I think John (W etzel, the Suns new head coach) w ill do a
great job. He had been here as an assistant coach and he was
ready. It’ll be the greatest thing fo r John if the team gets o ff
to a roll,” he said.
And not just fo r John.

Raiders’ front-office bigwig, who had the foresight to draft
Bo in the seventh round of the N F L draft.
Davis had nothing to lose, and a Heisman winner to gain.
So fo r the next few days, the two teams w ill just have to
keep fumbling Bo around until someone comes up with
possession.

It’s You, Only Better!

HairCuts $ 11.00

• U n w a n ted H a ir R em o v ed P erm a n en tly
b y E lectroly sis

Reg. $15

'TWO

Free Confidential Consultation

In c lu d e s sh a m p o o , c o n d itio n e r & cut.
W ith coup on. E xpires 8 -6 -8 7 .

m im

829 -7 829

THfW

Sharon V aught, CPE,{

$5.00 O ff Perm
Reg. $40

Desert Electrolysis Center

In c lu d e s s h a m p o o , c o n d itio n e r.

1050 E. S ou th ern A ven u e, C-tTj
T em p e
(

W ith co up on. E xpires 8 -& a 7 .

Cellophane $ 22.00
Highlight $30.00

ASU

* 0 0 ° * COOi C o,

In c lu d e s c o n d itio n e r.
W ith coup on. Expires 8 -6 -8 7 .

w

& (r V

HOT& COLD SUBS
SERVED WITH PICKLEAND CHIPS

A N D T H A T ’S W H A T Y O U G E T

EVERY MONDAY & W EDNESDAY
2 fo r 1 —

D o u b l e P r in t s

Silver Solarium
High Tech Tanning
Single . . . . . . .
$4.50
5 session . . . . $19.00
1 2 session . . . $40.00
¡f=-

or FREE FILM
Marts&VCmensHar9ty*ng

on develop & print orders

SNO FLAVORS

Tempe Center
Mill & Univ.

8 2 9 -0 4 2 4

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

FREE TANNING SESSION
w /purchase of
any tanning session
package
W ith coupon. E xpires 8 -6 -8 7 .

966-6111

C a ll.F o r

Appointm ent

933 E. University
SE Corner Rural & University

•WATERMELON
«STRAWBERRY
•FRUIT PUNCH
»BLUE RASPBERRY
I »PINEAPPLE
«CHERRY «LEMON
'PARTYSNO!AVAILABLEIN 5 GALLONS
11-12 FRI. & SAT. 11-10 SUN.-THURS.
CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

C O N D O M IN IU M S '

HAPPY HOUR
s e lfs e rv e

COPIES
(letter size)

The Intelligent Approach...
Tired of renting, commuting or student housing? Com e home to Hermosa Place
Condominiums. These 2 or 3 bedroom condos feature all the convenience of
walking to campus and the fun of campus living with quality features.
For what you pay in rent, move up and improve your lifestyle! W e can show you
how—you can't afford not to profit!
From The

510 West University, Tempe
M odel Phone: 968-7173

SVi x 11 20 LB. White
Single-Sided
No Minimum

Hermoea
Piece

University

Sales By:

(word processing avail)

Tem p« I
894-9588

Tem p« II
894-1797

7 1 5 $ . Forest

ASU

Merrill Lynch

9 3 3 E. University

<5>°6 °

R e a lt y

Sat. night 7 p.m. to Midnight

»V

Expires 7-15-87
I

*°'

State Press

Tuesday, July 14,1987

P a geJ K

LOW AIR FARES

TRAVEL “ 18”
7155 E. Thomas, Suite 106
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
9 4 9 -8 8 8 8
Open Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

•Credit cards accepted »Free ticket delivery

Domestic Round Trip Airfares:
Chicago. . . . . . . . $128 Minneapolis/
Denver. . . . . . . . . $138 St. Paul. . . . . . . . $129
Los Angeles . . . . $38 New York . . . . . $180
Miami ............... $185 San Diego . . . . . $ 38
San Francisco .. $98 Kansas City . . . $ 94
International Round Trip Airfares

London..............

...................$526

Certain restrictions do apply. Fares subject to change without notice

classifieds
A u tom obiles

A u tom obiles

F o r Rent or Lease

1978 Bonneville Brougham Pontiac, air,
new tires, PW, PB, tilt steering. $1800.
Jim , 993-6714 or Sharon, 965-4544

VERY DEPENDABLE quasl-Yupple '85
2-door Ford Tempo. Greet condition.
$5200 OBO. Call Carolyn at 9852292 or
968-7531.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two
bedroom apartments, walk to ASU,
pool, laundry, one block south of
University dh 8th Street and Gary. Ask
about move-ln specials. $68-8238.

B abysitters W anted

LOS PRADOS: Luxurious two and three
bedroom double-story townhomes now
available lor lease. Washer, dryer.
Contact M itch, 986-1800._____________

1981 CHEVY Chavette, low m ileage,
AM-FM cassette,, air, excellent condttion, $2100. Call 831-6888 anytime.
1983 Cutlass Supreme, 3.8 V6 liter
engine, HD transm ission, air, PB,
cruise. $3700. Jim , 993-5714 or Sharon,
965-4544._____________
1987 HONDAS In stock. Sold below
MSRP. We can make our deal over the
phone. Trade-ins welcome. W e deliver.
Financing available. Soprls Honda,
G len w o o d
S p rin g s , C o lo ra d o .
1-800-334-7280 (free). (AZ-CAN)_______ _

WHA T’S A “SMASH-IN?

EXECUTIVE FAMILY looking fo r female
nonsmoker to live-in In exchange for
playing w ith and sitting for our two
boys. 5000. sq.ft, home with pool and
horse bam in Scottsdale. W ill include
travel to Alaska summer '88. If
interested, call for more details.
Joanne, 8850989.___________ _______

mi

4 BEDROOM, 1*4 bath house. Nice
yard. W alk to ASU. 1132 W . Laird. $700.
892-1567.

WALK TO ASU, Junior one bedroom,
two bedroom. Adults, no pete. 1031 E.
Lemon. Bel Air Apartments, 968-2679,
933-4304.

BEST ICE CREAM IN TUCSON”

“T H E

LOSE
YOUR

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
SUMMER DISCOUNTSI At Terrace
Jtoad Apartments we have two ope­
nings: a large two bedroom, two bath,
and a spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities, beautiful pool,
courteous management, *4 block from
campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540.

THE GREEN’$ YOUR5
WHEN YOU SELL IT
IN THE CLASSIFIEP$

F o r Rent or Lease

We take a large scoop of your favorite ice cream, then we hand-knead
your choice of crushed candies, cookies, fruits and nuts into it, to give
you an unforgettable flavor experience!

NEW 1 bedroom apartm ent, furnished,
waterbed, pool, 2 miles ASU, $380
month Includes u tilities.'968-1309.

L o s t S’ Found

Armadillo?
Find it w ith a
FREE Lost and
Found Ad in the
Classifieds

— Tucson Lifestyle 1987 Readers Poll*

STATE
PRESS

SP3

50<t
O FF
on any

S T A T E PR ESS C L A S S IF IE D S
45,000 Readers D aily • 965-6731

“S M A S H - I N "
or

ice cream
’n sandwiches
ci
I

SUNDAE

414 S. Mill Ave. (next to The Spaghetti Company)

|

L im it 4 to a coupon.
Expiree 8-31-87.

Open 11 a.m. til Midnight Sun.-Thurs.; 1:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat.

C O N F U SE D — N E E D M O N E Y
f o r undergraduate
o r graduate school?

Margaritas

Our objectives are:
financial aid money—scholarships, grants
• To help students with free diagnostic testing: SAT - A C T GMAT - LSAT - CPA - GRE
• To help students with the best methods for navigating the
financial aid maze.

RESULTS GUARANTEED

CALL NOW!

National Scholarship Resource Institute
University Office Plaza
1000 E. Apache, Suite 115-116
Tempe, AZ 85281

(602) 894-9665

BBQ Beef
S

*7th year of

educational
experience

n
9

'

oT h e°

ro rn e rsto o R
. ESTABLISHED J9M

HOURS:

F F * f

W ui

i f i SHOP

829-1743

11:30-8:00

fl
«

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^
AT CORNERSTONE

at Rural & Apache

M -F 10-9
S a t. 10-8
S u n. 12-6

TUBING DOWN TH E
SALT RIVER
Ride a Tube
Down the Salt River
TUBE RENTAL AND
SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE
ALL-DAY RATES
S6.00 per day per person
group rates available
Or Shuttle Bus ticket only S3 all day
• 2.000 tubes for rent
• open 7 days a week. 9am-7pm
Located 9 miles north of MESA
at the junction of Bush and
Usery Highways. For more
information, phone
(602) 984-3305 or write for
your free brochure and river map.
Authorized by U.S. Forest Service.

STAY COOL
got i i yton£

o

Bring th is ad w ith yo u fo r
T U B E R E N TA L

$1.00 O FF

Monday thru Friday

Hois to G er PHont pho& j/x
u*

I

_____ I L

C »«v t> ,v

to fos/.
______

sx
'm ÊÊmÉÊÊÊÊmmmÊmmÊMmwm

OFF any Tank & Short Set
%jr-

(w ith c oupon)

VO ID O N SALE ITEM S

Expires 7-24-87.

\n c*

?H0S/ty
T t A .i.

P.O. Box 6568
M esa, A Z 85206

J
I

State Frew

Announcem ents

STATE
PRESS
C lassified
A dvertising
9 6 5 -6 7 3 1
Matthews Center, basement

L in er A d rates:
15 words
$2.10/day 1-4 tim es
$2.00/day 5-9 times
$1.90/day 10+ tim es
10<t each
additional word

D ead lin e:
Noon one day prior
to publication
Cash • Check
Visa • M astercard
(Sorry, no billing)

D isp lay Ad
Rates:

F o r Sale

D ead lin e:
10 a.m. tw o days
prior to publication

W atch fo r
adve rtisin g
specials!
Check your ad! The State Press
w ill only be responsible for one
incorrect insertion. Errors must be
reported before noon the first day
your ad appears.
The State Press disclaims all re­
sponsibility for quality and prices of
goods and services offered in both
classified and display advertising by
its advertisers.
The State Press wiH not accept em­
ployment ads based on race, religion
or sex unless such qualifying factors
are essential to a given position.
The State Press reserves the right
to edit or reject any ad deemed object
tionable.

________

AUDIO-TEL CELLULAR m obile phone
CMT1000. Paid $2400, sacrifice for
$1000.963-0007 o r962-2097. ________
BOSTON TICKETS: I need to sell a
couple of unused tickets. Good seats.
Call 234-0360.
_______

H e lp Wanted

BOSTON TICKETS: Bast offer. 9656393 from 7-4; after 5 call 968-9162, ask
forTodd.
_______
BUILDINGS: MUST sell 2 quonset-style
steel buildings. Brand new, nevererected. One is 40’x40\ W ill sell for
balance owed. Call Adam, 1-800-5274044. (AZ-CAN)
_______________
MOBILE HOME for sale: 12x60, two
bedroom, two bath. Two blocks from
ASU. Cheaper than rent. $9000. 9685363.

H e lp Wanted
A GREAT part-tim e job with great pay
could really help pay for your educa­
tion. If you or someone you know has
the brains for school but not the bucks,
call the Arizona Army National Guard
and see if you quality at 267-2574.
(AZ-CAN)
_________
ASU MCDONALD’S to open in the
Memorial Union. Now hiring friendly,
enthusiastic people for new Mc­
Donald’s. Flexible hours td fit class
schedules. No experience needed, w ill
train. Applications available at in­
formation desk at MU. Contact Paul or
Connie, 2734)230.___________

STUDENTS
NOW HIRING
10 PO SITIONS
Guaranteed $s P»r Hour
Telesales Representatives
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 4:00-9:15
Sat. 8:00-1:30 or 1:394:00

We hire students!

$5.78 colum n Inch

F o r Sale

Page 15

Tuesday, July 1 4 , 1 9 8 7

•O ne week paid training
•Possibility of permanent position
•Excellent opportunity
•Close to campus
•Broadway & M ill location

C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t

AOIA Personnel Services
'

EOE

•

N ever A Fee

COMPUTER HACKER to program and
revise my Informix-Dos data base. Pay
negotiable. 279-3363. ______________
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, must be
recent college graduate, enthusiastic,
excellent typing and organizational
skills, desire to grow with a new
business, opportunity for advancement
unlim ited. Scottsdale location. 9413812.

STUDEN TS

Now Hiring
Immediate positions open for
part-time and full-time light
industrial workers.

Tempe & Chandler Locations
No Expefience Required.
Must have home phone
and transportation.

831-1131
ADIA Personnel Services

209 E. Baseline, Suite 105
Tempe
EO E • N ever A

Sensuous
baskets

filled with all the goodies you’ll
need for the most sensuous
bath of your life!!
Let us fortuity
deliver it to
someone special
Inyour life

Call 941-4883

We deliver everywhere!
Ife deliver baskets for every occasion!
FANTASIIQlMGiFriASKBTBOirilQlJE

v
PAPAL VjSIT keepsakes. Cherish this
once in-a-llfetlm e event forever with
specially designed lim ited edition
commémoratives: sculptured handpainted wlndbells, porcelain collec­
tor's plates, gold and silver pen and
Pencil, sets en d more. C ell for free
catalog. Your purchase wilt benefit St.
Joseph’s Hospital Children's Health
C en ter.- Parish group purchases
welcome. Quality Promotions, 602-274J135. (AZ-CAN)

Look F o r ^ V
Specials in
ST A T E
P R ESS

W E RE N EW IN TOW N!
Major growth, has brought
ChexSystems to the Phoenix
area. We have both full-time
and part-time employment op­
portunities at our new office.

Fee

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. Univeraity Plasma Center
Associated Blosclence Inc., 1015 S.
Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 968-6139.
Effective until further notice.
GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now hiring in
your area, both skilled and unskilled.
For list of jobs and application call
615-383-2627 ext. J519. (AZ-CAN)
LOOKING FOR aggressive students to
sell Sun Shades to retail stores
throughout Phoenix. Commission paid
weekly. Must have own transportation.
Call Mike Goldman, 866-8084 for
Interview.
_____ ___________

SECRETARY

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

Poaltlons Involve:
Receiving incoming calls from
financial institutions, light typ­
ing on CRT, relaying Informa­
tion from our data files.

ADOPTION. THE things that m atter A
loving home, a secure future In a caring
fam ily, help for you. All expanses paid.
Call collect after B p.mJweekends,
212-724-1241. (AZ-CAN) ____________

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

A little Romance?
LOVE CONNECTION

Jew elry___________

Quallflcetlons required:

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

M iscellaneou s
'A V O N '- If you are Interested In selling
Avon, please call 842-2782 (leave
message). 18+ years only, please.

1984 HONDA Elite CH125. Looks good,
runs great. Must sell, $550 or best offer.
Mike, 829-6505.
__________ ___

CHEXSYSTEMS

1984 HONDA Aero 80, excellent
condition, w ith helm et, $590.7390833.

NANNY POSITIONS available. Care for
children in their east or west coast
homes. Room, board, $129200 per
week. Call for interview. La Petite Mere,
1-809621-1985. (AZ-CAN)
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: W elders,
carpenters, electricians, plumbers,
management positions, technicians,
m echanics, m achinists, drivers,
e q u ip m e n t o p e ra to rs .
E n try
level/degreed, up to $32.6Q/hour. Trans­
continental Job Search, 308-647-5555.
Fee. (AZ-CAN) ___________ '
.

STATE PRESS
1987 Fall Sem ester
PRODUCTION DEPT.
STUDENT HOURLY JOBS
PASTE UP TECHNICIAN II
(News Page Paste-Up)
You mutt have da$$ or job exporionco inpasteup techniques. You
will assemble and paste-up alt ol the news page «laments: text,
headlines, cutlines and photos. Must bo accurst* and have the
ability to follow written directions and bo extremely reliable
BAYS 4 HOURS

Sun. 2:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Mon.-Thuri. S p.m. to approx. 10 p.m.

TYPESETTER II
You should have daes or job experience operating a
phototypesetter You will monitor and process type from two
systems concurrently. Some proofreading involved Must bo
attentive to detail, bo reliable and precise.
O A Y SA HOURS

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 muslpick up a referral form from Student Employmen!
in Matthews Center, and a State Press production job application
from the reception doSk at the State Press office, basement of
Matthews Carrier. Persons selected for interview will be called for
interview.

PART-TIME SECRETARY, type 70
WPM, 2 0 3 0 . hours per week. Cor­
respondence and contracte, your home
or his office. Must be dependable and
accurate. Warren or Sandra, 926-7233.
per fec t
Pa r t -Tim e job, 4:30-9.
Qualified leads make our telem arket­
ing easier. S4/hour + commission +
bonuses = Se-KVhour. Our south
Scottsdale office Is close to campus.
947-0508.

CO M PUTER
O PERATO R
ChexSyatema, 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 35, 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 dual 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 85201

weekly clipping newspaper articles for
magazine editors. W ill pay up to $25
each: Apply now I Cell refundable,
213-938-2900 ext. 55001. (AZ-CAN)

M otorcycles______

1986 HONDA Helix scooter, like new,
550 m iles, pearl white, fully equipped.
Illness forces sale. 992-4127.

O n Campus
SIGMA ALPHA Mu: We don't Rush, we
take it slowl Call Paúl, 921-9789; Brian,
968-9104.

P erson al
MEET CHRISTIAN singles. Local,
worldwide, by phone or m all. Find love,
dating, marriage, meaningful com­
panionship today! Free brochure,
samples. Fast service. Call 1-800-3238113ext. 233. (AZ-CAN)
UNPLANNED PREGNANCY - Con­
sidering adoption? Counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e 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 1-800423-BABY.)

Services
FREE DIAGNOSTIC testing and tutor­
ing for GMAT, LSAT, SAT, GRE, ACT,
SAT. Information on scholarships,
grants, loans available. Results are
guaranteed. C all now! 894-9885.
National Scholarship Resource In­
stitute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite
115-116, Tempe._____________ _______
ENGLISH TUTORING, typing, editing,
proofreading services available at
reasonable rates. Call Susan at 9676018.
_________ _______________

Read th e Classifieds

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Temps. 968-5987._____________ ______

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

ChexSystems, a fast growing
subsidiary of a Fortune 500 com- pany, has an immediate position
available fo r an experienced
secretary in Tempe. Work in an
exciting
office
environment
located in a new fa cility.
The qualified applicant w ill
have 1-2 years secretarial back­
ground w ith previous word proc­
essing and PC experience. Indi­
vidual must have 65+ wpm accu­
rate typing, dictation equipment
SPECIAL EVENTS promotions sales.
and telephone experience.
Valley-wide, fu ll or part-time. Straight
ChexSystems offers a salary
commission leading to draw and
commensurate with experience commission. Aggressive, attractive,
and company benefits. For con­
sales background necessary. Call Gil
sideration, phone 829-3015 week­
Schm ltL9473704.
_______________
days between 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
WORK AT home. Make up to S275
and ask for Maggie.
ChexSystems
1130 E. University Or.
Tempe, AZ 85281

LOOKING FOR delivery help with own
scooter. Nights! Call 967-2233, ask for
Carl, or apply In person at 401 S. M ill.
Paradise Pizza.

P erson al

Wo offer you:

831-1131

Call For Appointment

Naughty but
nice

IN Q U IR Y
O PERATO RS

H e lp Wanted

Most exciting way to
meet someone new.

1-976-6000
604 per minute

•All phone numbers
No membership fees
Free — a fte r lis te n in g to
to d a y 's ads y o u w ill be
a b le to p la c e y o u r o w n

Call 24 hours

R e a l Estate_______
2 *3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,8690460.___________
609 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, Russ Lyon
Realty, 957-9830._____________ .
BE A landlord instead of a tenant. 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse 216 miles
to campus. Fireplace, community pool.
Only $56,900. Cofdwell Banker, 8398200. Call Dawn.____________________
LAKE MEAD. Perfect weekend or
retirem ent getaway actually inside
Lake Mead National Recreation Area.
Spectacular views, trophy fishing,
minutes from Lake Mead and Grand
Canyon. Residential lots, $6995 (from
$350 down, $85 month, 10 year 12%
APR.) Homes or m obiles, paved
streets, u tilities, in rapidly growing
community. Meadview Co., 1-800-2256928. (AZ-CAN)
________
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.
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, ceiling fan and
huge master bedroom closet. Low cash
to m ortgage. $64,900. C old w ell
Banker/Dana Hubbell, 839-8200/8298099.______________________________
STRAWBERRY, ARIZONA: Log home, 3
bedroom, 1 bath plus sauna, natural
rock fireplace, backs up to national
fo rest. $89,500. 602-476-38T0 or
602-282-8916. (AZ-CAN)______________

Room m ate wanted
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, McCHntock.
__________
FEMALE: 3 bedroom condo. Tennis,
pool, fully furnished, washer, dryer.
$220/month plus 16 electric. 953-1159,
992-0088.
FEMALE NONSMOKER. Southern and
Hardy. Cali 437-1872 after 6:30 p.m.
$200 plus utilities.__________________
FEMALE NONSMOKER, share large 4
bedroom house 4 blocks from ASU.
$180 or $200/month plus utilities. Pool,
jacuzzi, w/d, much more. Must have
references. Arthur, 968-7283._________
FEMALE NONSMOKER, own furnished
room, near ASU, pool, $175 month,
utilities included. 987-1365, Tracy.
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. Cat! Candace a t 8404302
o r941-0802.
- _________________ _
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 - cut your expenses dramatically
and share. 987-9233.

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. v 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,
277-9979. ____________ '
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drlveaway, 992-5200.__________

Travel
FLY TO Columbus, Ohio on July 28 for
$75. Call 965-6741,8 a.m.-5 p.m._______
VISITING CALIFORNIA? Stay with
many other people from Arizona. Rates
$32-37. Los Angeles area: El Dorado
Motor Inn, 140 N. Azusa Avs., West
Covina, CA 91791, 818-331-8371. San
Francisco area: Hillsdale Inn, 477 E.
Hillsdale Blvd., San Mateo, CA 94403,
415-341-3481. Reservations call collect.
(AZ-CAN)__________________________

Typing_______ ___
$1.25/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 Debbie, 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 Is worth It
A-1 LETTER quality word processing.
$1.25 double spaced page. 32 years
experience. Marian, 83IM 289.
______
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 Tempe. 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. 968-2188.
__________
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
guaranteed. Term
papers, dis­
sertations, theses, form letters, re­
sumes, Dictaphone, weekends. 9477798.
.
FAST RETURN: Experienced typist will
edit spelling, punctuation, and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
8394)772.
NORTH PHOENIX typing. Dependable,
fast, accurate. Spelling, punctuation
checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave
Creek Road. Kathy, 482-6592._________
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, 967-8342._________ __
ACCURATE TYPING/word processing.
Quality work. 15 years experience.
897-9013. __________J _______
WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­
vices. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er, M iller and
Chaparral. 994-8145._________________

W an ted
HARRIS LABORATORIES, Inc. (Pharmaceutical research sine« 1933)- $$$
Hayfever Sufferers $$$: W e are seeking
men and women, 16-65 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. Qualified applicants
completing the study w ill receive a $50
stipend. For further information call
437-3386, Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m.-4
p.m.______________________ ________

4ft

Page 16

Tuesday, July 14,1967

SALE STARTS
Wednesday July 15th

SIERRA DESIGNS
ROLL-UP SHORTS
RegJ$2fr5Qr

RENTALS
X-C SKI BOOTS
Value from -$3frOCT
O NLY

$g"i

$11991

NOW

I

I

PACKS

!

SPORTIF SHORTS
Assorted Styles—2nds

DAYPACKS
RegffiS .0 0 'g4.QCr

Reg, J2&Q0-3£tf(r

ONLY *

14” !

FRO M

THE NORTH FACE
FISCHER X-C SKIS
Value from-$4-0frOCT

FRO M
FRO M

$

19" !

FOOD
SAVE 20%

CREVASSE
Internal Frame Pack

$ "7 9 9 1

f

!

R e g .£ L 2 & m
SALE

TENTS
WINDY PASS

$79"!

LUGGAGE

MANDARIN
2 PERSON TE

TRAVEL PACKS

R e g .J & lé G W

on

ALL FOOD

THE NORTH FACE

SPORT SHIRTS
R e g .^ r O O "

$7

R e Q .£ t & & r

0*,* 49"!

i

NOW

SAVE UP TO 60%
THE NORTH FACE

SALE HOURS:

3925 E. Indian School Rd. WED.-FRI
at 40th Street
SATURDAY
(602) 955-3391
SUNDAY

10-8
10-6
11-5

1