1

slate press
Voi. 70 No. 3

• C o p y rig h t, S tate P ress, 19S7

A rizona State U niversity’s
M orning D aily
W ednesday, August 2 6 ,1 9 8 7

T e m p e , A riz o n a

ASU strives to educate
com m unity about A ID S
By DANA LEONARD
State Press

Sean L. Mohr/State Press

M ike Brand, a pharm acist a t Tem pe Drug, 1335 W . U niversity Drive, prepares an AIDS display.
The display w ill serve as a focal point fo r area residents seeking inform ation about th e disease.

It will never happen to me.
That’s the attitude many students have
toward Acquired Immune Deficiency
Syndrome. But now this deadly disease is
striking closer to hpme, infecting people in
high- and low-risk groups alike.
University and local health professionals
are taking steps to educate the University
com m unity about understanding and
preventing AIDS.
M e a n w h ile , th e F ood a n d D ru g
Administration last week approved human
testing of an AIDS vaccine, scheduled to
begin in September.
Since 1981, there have been 190 cases of
AIDS in Maricopa County, resulting in 104
deaths. There have been another 113 cases
of AIDS Related Complex, killing 28.
Dr. Monty Roth, director of Student
Health, said three cases of AIDS were
confirmed at ASU last year.
This summer, the Student Health Center
began offering AIDS tests for students. Roth
said the center tested nearly 30 students this
summer for AIDS, all of which returned
negative.

Crash survivor told of parents’ death
4-year-old girl recovering,
listed in serious condition
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

Cecelia Cichan was told Tuesday that her parents and
6-year-old brother were killed in the crash of a Northwest
Airline DC-9 last week, a University of Michigan Medical
Center spokeswoman said.
But Sandy Lincoln said family members requested the
4-year-old’s reaction to the news not be made public.
“The family has asked us not to make any statements
concerning what she was told,” Lincoln said. “We really
don’t know any of the details.”

Cecelia is the lone survivor of the crash, which claimed the
lives of her father Michael Cichan, an ASU botany professor,
her mother Paula and her 6-year-old brother David.
The three were among more than 156 people killed when
the DC-9 crashed on takeoff from Detroit Metropolitan
Airport Aug. 16.
Although still listed in serious condition in the hospital’s
burn unit, Lincoln said Cecelia has been more alert and is
getting stronger.
Doctors will remove bandages on her burned hand and legs
Thursday to see. if the skin grafts are healing.
Funeral services for Cecelia’s family reportedly are
scheduled for this morning at St. Alphonsus Church in Maple
Glen, Pa., the Philadelphia suburb where her grandparents
live. Ann Boyce, Michael Cichan’s stepsister, declined to
confirm the date of the services.

“There are two tests in determining if a
person has AIDS,” Rothsaid. “First we doa
screening test. If that test is positive, then
we do a confirmatory test, which is more
specific.
“That test may be. negative even though
the first was positive.”
Roth said the tests are confidential and
lab samples, which are sent either to the
Division of State Laboratory Services or to
M etpath of Arizona, a re coded for
anonymity.
The center charges $5 for the screening
and $58 for the confirmatory test.
“Most of the people who come in for the
tests are in a relatively low-risk group,”
Roth said. “They’re just anxious.”
High-risk groups are homosexual or
bisexual men and intravenous drug users.
Lower risk groups are hemophiliacs, blood
transfusion recipients and heterosexual
men and women.
The health center has formed an AIDS
task force, comprised of students and staff,
to educate the campus about the disease.
The task force conducted a campus survey
la s t sp rin g to d e te rm in e s tu d e n ts ’
Turn to AIDS, page 18.

Memorial service today
The public is invited to attend memorial services today for the eight ASU victims of the crash of
Northwest Orient Flight 255.
The service begins at noon in Gammage Center with
eulogies by ASU President J. Russell Nelson and
Arizona B oard of Regents P resid en t Donald
Shropshire.
Closing remarks will be given by the Rev. Edward
Sunderland, vice president of ASU’s Interfaith Council.
The following will be remembered: Tom Barberio, a
botany student;. Sharon Briggs, an education
technology graduate student; Michael Cichan, an
asso ciate botany p ro fessor; Susie Cody, an
administrative assistant in the School of Social Work;
Marshall Johnson, an alumni adviser for the Sigma Chi
fraternity; Jane Tanfield, an assistant professor in the
College of A rch itectu re; Jea n n a T aw zer, a
communications student; and Suzanne Kolarik
Underwood, an assistant professor in the College of
Architecture.
_________________________ _

University Club plans underway despite lack of members
By SCOTT LUCK
State Press

Although the proposed University Club is 300 members
short of its 800 member goal, the club’s steering committee
c h a ir m a n said plans to create the faculty meeting and
entertainment center are in motion.
“I think we have hit the optimum membership level for the
stage we are at,” Richard Jacob, an ASU professor of
physics, said Tuesday during a steering committee meeting
in the MU.
O rig in a lly , organizers aimed to attract 1,000 charter
members before approving the club’s construction, but the
figure was reduced to 800 upon President J. Russell Nelson’s
approval.
“ If we can get 600 by the end of the semester, we will be on
schedule,” Jacob said.
Kathy Woodford, University Club secretary, said the club
intends to apply for a restaurant license to serve alcohol on
the premises. The license cannot be pursued until the club
has been approved.
A $290,000 “stabilization” of the 79-year-old Fine Arts
Annex, the proposed club site, began two weeks ago.
Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, said

‘IF we can get (members)
by the end o f the semester,
we w ill be on schedule. ’
— Richard Jacob
there are several other possible tenants for the building if the
University Club falls through.
“There is a tremendous demand for space on campus,” he
said.
The plan is to renovate the annex “to a certain level, not to
stipulate its use,” Zafra said. He said the building’s interior
will be renovated after a tenant is chosen.
Whether the club gets final approval hinges on the decision
of Nelson and the Arizona Board of Regents. Jacob said he is
hoping for approval by Dec. 31.
He admitted Nelson has not termed the club “a deal done.”
The president of the Faculty Association, Bruce Mason,

said he has been pessimistic about the club’s future.
However, he now believes “there will be a club.”
Mason said the University Club hopes to inhabit the Fine
Arts Annex by September 1988.
To join the club, faculty members must pay a $300 donation
and a membership fee.
A drive to attract new faculty members will begin in the
next few weeks, Jacob said. New faculty will be offered a
special $25 membership, while established faculty pay $125.
A $100 deposit on the fees is required, and the balance will
not be due until the club is in operation, Jacob said.
According to club bylaws, dues will not exceed $12 a month.
The regents must approve any project costing more than
$400,000 and secure a funding source, Project Manager Ann Dalen said. She added that interior restoration will cost
more.
Stabilization work will include tearing down interior
partitions, stripping out mechanical and electrical systems
and upgrading glass segments.
—
The Fine Arts Annex is on the National Register of
Historical Places and not subject to stringent earthquake
codes recently passed by the Arizona Legislature, Dalen
said.

WHAT’S NEW AT ASU

inside
to d ay

ASU WEATHER
Sunny skies today with
an expected high of
103.

Last part of a series
about campus changes
for the fall. Today, a look
at new superconducting
materials being studied at
ASU.

Page 6.

Classified......................... 38
Comics...............................12
Entertainment..................19
Opinion....................
4
Sports....................
28

Tim Bianco, an em ployee of Atw ell Salvage and
Dem olition C o., carries a radiator past a doorway In
the Fine Arts Annex. The com pany Is rem oving all the
building’s inside fixtures in preparation fo r extensive
renovation.

1
8
|
|

Todd Gmn/StatePress

today
•The Today 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 Press, located in the basement of
Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries will
not be taken over the phone. Deadline
for the entries will be 1 p.m. the previous
business day.
Entries may be edited due to content
or space.

Announcem ents
•T h e SKA Shotokan Karate Club will be
offering free beginner lessons Mondays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. in
the Physical Education Building West,
Room 101. Students who wish to become
permanent club members are charged a
$20 membership fee.

“Women’s Equality Day” open house
today from noon to 1:30 at the Social
Science Building, Room 104.

•Students Taking Action to Reach
Success (STARS), a black student

Meetings

organization sponsored by the ASU
Minority Assistance Program, will be
having a get-acquainted meeting for black
students today at 4 p.m. in the MU, Room

•A SU Women’s Studies is hosting a

219.

FYI
Friday is the last day
of registration and
drop/add. It is also the
application deadline
for residency reclassi­
fication.

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world/nation in brief
U.S. proposes verification procedures
for disarmament agreement with USSR
GENEVA (AP) — The United States presented new
proposals on Tuesday that it said would simplify verification
procedures under a U.S.-Soviet agreement to do away with
all intermediate-range nuclear missiles.
Members of the American delegation .submitted the
proposals in a meeting of the negotiating teams dealing with
Intermediate Nuclear Forces — medium- and shorter-range
weapons with ranges from 300 to 3,000 miles.
U.S. spokesman Terry Shroeder said that Soviet
acceptance in July of eliminating all intermediate weapons,
called the double-zero option, had enabled the United States
to change its verification requirements.
Before the Soviet announcement, the plan had been for
each superpower to keep 100 medium-range weapons on its
own territory.
On Monday in Washington, a U.S. official told The
Associated Press on condition of anonymity that the new
American proposals would scale back demands for on-site
inspection of nuclear missile facilities.
He said they would lessen requirements for surprise
inspection of Soviet facilities and exclude highly sensitive
areas.
According to the official, Washington wants to be able to
send U.S. monitors to Soviet sites with little advance notice,
which apparently would be more acceptable to die Soviets
than complete surprise visits.
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev proposed Tuesday that
a meeting of leaders of the U.N. Security Council’s 15
member nations be held to discuss how money saved through
disarmament could be spent on economic development. His
ideas were expressed in a message delivered to the United
Nations in New York.
Negotiators have worked through the summer trying to
resolve the problems before the scheduled meeting Sept.
15-17 in Washington of Secretary of State George P. Shultz
and the Soviet foreign minister, Eduard A. Shevardnadze.

Saudi Arabia calls Iran ‘terrorists’
vows to retaliate against attacks
JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Saudi Arabia called Iran’s
government a “group of terrorists” Tuesday and said its
forces would deal firmly with any Iranian attempts to attack
this nation’s Moslem holy places or its vast oil fields.
In Tunis, meanwhile, Arab League foreign ministers
decided to give Iran until Sept. 20 to accept a United Nations
Security Council resolution calling for a cease-fire in its

7-year-old war with Iraq.
“Saudi Arabia has enough defense capabilities to repulse
any Iranian aggression,” Interior Minister Prince Nayef
warned Tuesday .
Nayef, a brother of King Fahd, announced a get-tough
policy to head off any demonstrations by Iranian pilgrims in
the Saudi holy city of Mecca, where hundreds died in clashes
with police last month.
His comments came hours after a senior Iranian cleric,
Mahdi Karoubi, said pilgrims from Iran would continue to
stage political rallies in Mecca. Karoubi was quoted by Iran’s
official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Cyprus,
as saying such rallies were a political obligation for all
Moslems in addition to the religious rituals.
Iran’s ambassador to the United Arab Emirates, Mustafa
Haeri, dismissed the impact of a possible U.N. arms
embargo as trivial and said Iran was testing new missiles
and was capable of blocking the Strait of Hormuz.
Haeri said in an interview in Abu Dhabi that Iran continued
to buy weapons on the free market despite a loose Western
embargo imposed since the Iran-Iraq war broke out in
September 1980.
A government official in Tehran, the capital of Iran,
meanwhile denied accounts by reporters and U.S. sources of
an encounter Monday between U.S, warships and an Iranian
warship, saying the reports were designed to show off
military power.

Elementary school fields bomb threat
when AIDS victims return to classes
ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) — A bomb threat forced temporary
evacuation of an elementary school Tuesday when three
brothers exposed to the AIDS virus arrived for their second
day of class under court orders.
Later, a caller to the school administrative offices simply
said “boom” and hung up, said DeSoto County Sheriff Joe
Vamadore. After the first call, the school was searched,
nothing was found and routines were resumed, said'Larry
Browning, school superintendent.
“We’ll get to the bottom of this, particularly if they call
again, and I’ll press charges,” Browning said, calling the
incidents “hurtful to the school district, the children and the
taxpayers.”
He said tracers were being put on school telephone lines.
Elsewhere, a school board 50 miles away has voted to bar
another child who tested positive for the AIDS virus, and
parents in a Tennessee community are threatening a boycott
of school if a young AIDS carrier is admitted.
Arcadia’s Memorial Elementary School has been the

subject of protest rallies and parents’ calls for a student
boycott since a federal judge ruled that the Ray brothers —
Ricky, 10, Robert, 9, and Randy, 8 — have the right to attend
classes with other children.
Many parents fear their children could be exposed to
acquired immune deficiency syndrome by the brothers.
Physicians maintain the virus that causes AIDS cannot be
passed on through casual school contact; the brothers have
no symptoms of AIDS.
On Tuesday, 380 children showed up for class and more
than 300 stayed home. On Monday’s opening day, 337 students
showed up.
The first bomb-threat call was received at 8:03 a.m., just
as the Ray boys arrived. As on the first day, police were
guarding the grounds.

Objects recovered from Titanic
to go on international display
NEW YORK (AP) — The more than 300 objects recovered
this summer from the wreck of the Titanic will be neither
sold nor held privately, but displayed around the world,
organizers of an international* expedition said Tuesday.
Artifacts also will be shown on a television special this fall,
expedition officials said at a news conference.
Under the terms of the expedition’s covenant, objects
recovered “may never be sold,” said Robert Slavitt, the
expedition’s lawyer. “No way, no time, no place, no how.”
The expedition’s investors will receive proceeds from the
television program and sales of tickets to view the collection.
Ticket prices would be such that “a family of six will be able
to afford it,” said George Tulloch, another organizer.
Following a world tour, the Titanic collection will be placed
in a museum or other institution for long-term display, they
said.
Despite criticism that the expedition was desecrating the
resting place of the 1,513 people who died when the Titanic
sank in 1912, a statement released by the expedition said the
exhibit would be “a lasting, respectful memorial.”
Earlier this month the Senate passed a resolution barring
the sale or display-for-profit of Titanic artifacts. Although
Slavitt questioned the vote’s significance, Tulloch said the
collection would be displayed in the United States on a non­
profit basis, if necessary.
Objects recovered thus far from the debris scattered
around the wreck include 160 dishes, four bottles, seven
pièces of furniture, a propeller, a chandelier, a bronze cherub
that once held a light on one of the ship’s grand staircases
and a leather satchel containing jewels, bank notes and
coins.

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opinion
State Pren

Pope Protection
Repressive security plans anger Central Avenue residents
B en M cC o n n e ll
A sst. C ity E ditor

\

Security plans for the Sept. 14 Phoenix
visit of Pope John Paul II have gotten out of
hand, just as the Secret Service desires. The
federal protection agency, which will guard
the pontiff during his swing through the U.S.
next month that includes two days in the
Valley, has informed businessmen and
homeowners along Central Avenue they
cannot watch the pope parade by in his
bullet-proof, bomb-proof “popemobile”
from their rooftops and balconies.
This dictum is no joke. The Secret Service
is serious about this “request,” as they call

it, which makes it all the more laughable.
Potential assassins scare the daylights out
of the Service, and probably the pope
himself, whose life was nearly taken several
years ago in an assassination attempt.
Considering Central Avenue is lined with
apartm ent complexes, some l^stories high,
and dozens of buildings with their own
rooftops and balconies, just how does die
S ecret Service plan to enforce this
incredible violation of Constitutional rights?
The rights of property owners are getting
stomped on by a paranoid Secret Service.
The front-man for die Phoenix Secret
Service, Donald Tucker, says he would
rather “get out of hand” with over­
protection than under-protect the pope. This
way, Tucker explains, a neighborly policy is
created which invites the multitude to keep
an eye out for suspicious characters that
might try to launch grenades at a speeding
“popemobile.”

Does the Secret Service, in cooperation
with the pontiff’s security force, plan to
install an armed guard on every balcony
and rooftop, warning citizens if they watch
the 15-second parade they will be arrested?
Or will security just shoot at everyone who
sneaks a peek at the pope?

‘The Secret Service may
as w ell declare
m artial law Sept 14.’
Just what kind of power does the Secret
Service think it wields? Its pronouncement
is ridiculous, insulting every sense of
dignity and common sense. The Secret
Service may as well declare martial law
Sept. 14. Tucker concedes his agency does

not have the authority to enforce such an
absurd action. But he likely has the
gumption to try.
This security “ plan,” contra bonos mores,
has infuriated residents and business
owners along the Central Avenue corridor.
Rightfully so. This outlandish bullying is
reprehensible. Yes, security for the pontiff
should be tight. Gun-happy Phoenix has
more than its share of the criminally insane.
But if the indestructible “popemobile”
cannot protect the pope adequately with a
militia of security goons, the pontiff should
not parade in downtown Phoenix before
thousands of well-wishers. If rooftops and
balconies present such a dangerous security
breach, his mass before 70,000 people in Sun
Devil stadium should be cancelled.
If repressive protection" plans like this
Sqcret Service flagellation are necessary to
maintain security, the pope can go home.

First reports: Airline tragedy hits home at Sky Harbor
different from any other.
Flights came in and left steadily. Another part-time
employee, like myself, walked toward me as I wandered in
after one had been unloaded.

Rob doesn’t take too many things seriously.
He’s that type of person, the kind that can alleviate
boredom and nervous tension. He’s the kind of guy you enjoy
working with most of the time.
We’d watched TV together that night; he and I and the rest
of the airline nightshift. When you work on “the ram p,” as
Rob and I had all summer, you become used to a relaxed
schedule.
There was always a lot of time to kill in between flin ts,
sometimes as much as an hour.
And some nights seem to last forever.
“Check out that dude,” Rob said; flapping his arms. “That
guy’s the sax player in Tina Turner’s band. He’s the ugliest
dude in rock and roll.
“Look at him,” he continued. “He’s bald and he’s blonde.
He’s like a Star Search nightmare.”
v
Tina Turner’s nightmare flapped his arms, as if in
response.
The next flight came in. It was late, which was nothing
unusual. A lot of flights are late.
There was nothing to indicate that this Sunday night was

“Did you hear what happened?” he said.
“What?”
“Northwest had a crash in Detroit.”
“Jesus. Was anyone hurt?”
“ I don’t know.”
No (me seemed to know.
A little later Northwest Airlines asked if they could use one

I ‘A lot o f those people must have been
ASU students coming back to school.’
of our gates for a flight of theirs. Ordinarily, while sometimes
a bjt of a pain, this request is not much more than that. It
happens all the time.
It usually just means that some airline had made a mistake
in scheduling.
A flight attendant called to us from the gate. “Did you hear
about Northwest?” she asked. “One of their planes headed
for Phoenix crashed in Detroit right after takeoff.”
“Was there anybody hurt?”
“They said all but seven people died.”
The next flight came in. It was no particular pain to

RITTER

letters
Professional Incompetence
Editor:
We, the Mecham Recall Committee at
ASU, would like to express our support for
the Sum m er State Press editorial (Aug. 6)
that articulately condemned Gov. Evan
Mecham’s actions regarding legitimate
ASU groups such as the Lesbian and Gay
Academic Union and the ASU Chapter of the
National Lawyers’ Guild.
By claiming that the LGAU is not entitled
to First Amendment rights, Gov. Mecham
further vividly displayed his intellectual
a b s e n c e , n o n - e th ic a l n a t u r e a n d
professional incompetence. The absurdity
of a situation where a man like Mecham,

who never even graduated from college yet
tries to portray himself as a constitutional
scholar, should not be lost upon us.
M echam ’s b eh a v io r, w hile highly
appropriate for a medieval court jester, is
entirely inappropriate for the contemporary
governor-statesman that he should be. In
keeping with our constitutional rights, we,
as well as other legitimate campus groups
and individuals, will continue to work for the
recall of Gov. Mecham.
Mario Martinez
ASU Mecham Recall Committee
Senior
Computer Information Systems

quotable
" It often happens that I wake at night and begin to think about a
serious problem and decide I m ust te ll the Pope about it. Then I
wake up com pletely and rem em ber that I am the P ope."
— Pope John XXIII
-n n—

unload; it actually seemed easier. Or it was less noticeable.
There were 90-some bags for the onload. Rob joined me
inside the bin of the plane to help load.
“A lot of those people must have been ASU students coming
back to school,” hé said. It was all he said.
I didn’t hear him again that night, although I wanted to.
Inside there was more information. “Seven people lived
from what I understand,” said a crew member. “It hit a
bridge.”
The Northwest flight came in at our gate. During the day
it’s impossible to see the passengers in the plane because of
the glare but at night their faces are highly visible. People
always look tired as they move into the aisles from their
seats.
I wondered how we looked.
Back in the break room a couple of captains and a flight
attendant watched TV. There was nothing good on. I wonder
if they noticed.
Still later versions of the story would surface. Some people
thought that the crash wasn’t as serious as was f ir s t believed.
“I don’t think that many people were hurt,” said a crew
member.
“I mean, I think most of them died but I think there were
more survivors than they originally thought.”
The numbers changed. The survivors diminished.
“ 144 dead,” my group leader told me as I was leaving.
“Four people lived. It was bound for Phoenix. It barely got
off the runway.”
144 dead. It turned out to be 156.
I didn’t hear Rob again that night. I wish I had.

^

^ re M

Page 5

W ednesday August 2 6 ,1 9 8 7

The American Way: Hot dogs, apple pie and cheating
M ik e R oyko
T ribune M edia
Services

insult to everything this country stands for.
F air play, honesty, decency.”
What are you talking about? It’s the great
American pastime.

|* W ^ T
jr ]

“Oh yeah? You call cheating the' great
American pastime?”
Ah, you’re talking about this silly business
of pitchers having sandpaper in their gloves
and pockets. Scuffing the ball to make it
leap and wiggle and befuddle the hitter.
“That’s right. And it’s cheating.”

Slats Grobnik shoved a piece of paper
down the bar and said: “How about signing
my petition?”
I picked it up and read it. “We, the
undersigned, demand that the practice of
singing the National Anthem at baseball
games be dicontinued immediately.”
“Go on, sign,” he said.
Absolutely not. I am not going to lend my
name to something so unpatriotic.
“You got it wrong,” he said. “I’m doing
this because I happen to be a patriot.”

Oh, come now. You are taking this all too
seriously. There’s nothing new about this.
Pitchers drool on the ball, slit the seams,
scuff it. It has been going on for 50 years.
“So has child molesting, but that doesn’t
make it right.
“ I thought that laws were rules. And if you
break the rules, you’re in the wrong, even if
you don’t get caught.”

Doesn’t sound like it to me. It has been a
long tradition to sing the National Anthem
a t baseball games. Very inspirational
experience, especially if the singer
remembers most of the words and doesn’t
do it to a Heavy Metal beat.
“Well, we shouldn’t sing it. Baseball is an

But baseball is just a game. And it has
always been an unwritten rule that if you
can cheat and get away with it, you’re OK.
In fact, a successful cheat in baseball is
greatly admired.
“Sort of like the insiders on Wall Street?”

Right.
“So if Ivan Boesky didn’t get caught, what
he did was good.”

I suppose so.
“What if he asks me when he can start
cheating?”

I wouldn’t go that far. But you must
realize that baseball is mere entertainment.
So there’s some cheating. Who’s hurt by it?
“I am .”

Obviously, you tell him that he can start
cheating when he is doing it for a living.
“So’s he can show a profit for it?”

Don’t be silly. How can it possibly hurt
you?
“Well, what if my little grandson, Slats
III, asks me: ‘Hey, Grandpa Slats, in Little
League is it OK for me to spit on the ball or
scuff it up or make wee-wee on it so’s I get
more hop on my slider?’ What do I tell
him?”
You tell him, no, it is against the rules.
“Yeah, then what if he says: ‘But Jim
Frey was a manager and he says right on
the radio that it is OK if you don’t get
caught, and cheating is a tradition.’ Then
what do I tell him?”
You explain that in the major leagues they
are professionals and adults and they have
different standards of conduct.
“I get it. I tell him that it’s OK for grown­
up professionals to cheat, but not kids.”

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Well, of course. There’s no point in
cheating just for the fun of it.
“But how’s he ever going to be good at it if
he doesn’t start cheating when he’s young?
Ain’t that what education is all about?
Getting the fundamentals early?”
You might have a point there. OK, then
tell him to just cheat a little, to get the hang
of it.
“How about in his school work?”
That’s entirely different.
“I’m glad I talked about this to you. Give
me that petition back.”
But I haven’t signed it.
“Don’t bother. I’m going to tear it up. And
when the bartender isn’t looking, I’m going
to reach across and poor myself a free
beer.”
But that’s cheating.
“I know. God Bless America.”

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new at asu

Bake-off
Ceramic superconductors revolutionize physics
By STEVE NOLEN
S tate Press

New superconducting materials under study at ASU
promise the development of revolutionary products in
energy, science and consumer goods.
‘‘This new class of superconductors is one of the four or five
most important discoveries of the twentieth century,” said
John Spence, an ASU physics professor. Spence said the
discovery of metal oxide ceramic superconductors is
comparable to the invention of the laser.
Excitement in the scientific community for these new
materials stems from the possibility of improving present
superconductor applications.
Spence said magnetic resonance machines, medical
diagnostic devices that produce detailed images of soft body
tissues, will be an immediate application of ceramic
superconductors.
The resonance machines use powerful superconducting
magnets which require expensive liquid helium. Spence said
the cost to build and operate the medical machines will be
reduced dramatically using ceram ic superconducting
magnets.
“Somebody’s probably building one now,” he said
Meanwhile, scientists and politicians are debating the use
of superconductors in the design of the proposed
Superconducting Super Collider (SSC).
While political opinion to build the collider using current
technology is strong, the size and cost of the $4.4 billion
circular race track that smashes atoms into each other could
be reduced if it were redesigned using new ceramic
superconducting materials.
“This is a political hot potato,” Spence said. “ (High energy
physicists) want to go ahead with the existing technology and
retrofit it to the new materials later.”
In addition to these present-day, high-technology
applications, more superconducting devices lie on the
horizon.
High speed, levitating trains; smaller, more powerful
electrical motors making electric cars pratical; loss-free
electricity transmission; and smaller, faster computers are
a few applications using this new class of materials.
“ If you could just improve the efficiency of electric motors
by five percent, the energy savings would be huge,” Spence
said.
But many experts say the most important applications for
superconductors are ones nobody has imagined.
The superconductivity theory of metals has existed since
the early part of the 20th century, but conditions required for
resistance-free electricity flow are expensive and difficult to
produce.
Until recently, superconductivity could only be achieved at
temperatures just above absolute zero, or the total absence
of heat. Liquid helium was required to cool metals to the
temperature required for superconduction.
But a ceramic material discovered in March by University
of Houston researchers becomes superconductive at much
warm er temperatures, about -292 degrees Fahrenheit. While
still extremely cold by normal standards, this temperature is

Stew MounlMr/Stat* Prtn
ASU physics professor John Spsncs studies the atomic structura of ceramic super conductors at ASU’s Facility fo r High Resolution
Electron Microscopy.

achieved by immersing the material in liquid nitrogen.
And costs drop significantly.
“Liquid helium is about the cost of whiskey, and liquid
nitrogen is about the cost of milk,” Spence said.
Thé reduced cost of producing superconductive conditions
has heightened scientific excitement, in d u cing a flurry of
new research, he said.
“Its like the great take-off of physics, because anyone with
an oven can make this stuff,” Spence said.
The ceramic material, a compound of barium, yttrium,
copper and oxygen, is produced at ASU by Bill Petuskey, a
chemistry professor. Petuskey is trying to “grow” single
crystal superconductors while supplying Spence and other
scientists with the ceramic* for analysis.
Spence said no one knows how or why ceranyçs
superconduct electricity.
“A completely qetf theory may be required,” he said.
Together with researchers at ASU and Bell Laboratories in
New Jersey, Spence recently photographed and de^ribed
the atomic structuré of the new material.
Working at ASU’s Facility for High Resolution Electron

C hina reports superconductor w ork
perform ed in low -gravity conditions

Microscopy, Spence magnifies the material more than 1
million times.
‘‘Superconductivity is a puzzle with about 20 pieces, and
we’ve found one of them,” Spence said. Mapping the
structure of the material was an important step in finding the
piece, Spence said.
“We found out that by varying the oxygen content you can
either make it work or not work,” Spence said.
Spence said something takes place in a superconducting
material that causes electrons to travel in pairs instead of
singly, as in normal electrical flow.
“It’s like a group of people walking across a football field
with their arms linked,” Spence said.
Spence has designed an attachment to the electron
microscope that will allow him to analyze and photograph the
materials at more than 1 million times magnification while
superconducting electricty a t liquid nitrogen temperatures.
He said he hopes to detect changes in the material during
superconduction or discover pathways for resistance-free
electron flow.

BELTING (AP) 4- China says it has
become the first country to carry out
superconductor research in space under
micro-gravity conditions.
The official Xinhua news agenev
reported Friday that a satellite launched
Aug. 5 and retrieved five days later
c a rrie d a y ttriu m -b ariu m -co p p er
product, a new superconductor material
into space for experiments.
It is said as a result of the experiments
carried out by the Lanzhou Psychics
Institute and the Chinese Academy of

Sciences, Chinese sciences have obtained
data on the smelting and recrystalization
of semiconductor crystals.
They have also learned about the
smelting and solidification of alloys and
liq u id p h ase re so lu tio n of some
materials, Xinhua said.
The report quoted an official of the
Ministry of Astronautics as saying the
successful experiments in space on the
processing technology of 13 materials,
including gallium arsenic, places China
in the forefront of space research.

Construction may force disabled students to ride to class
By SCOTT LUCK
S tate Press

With campus construction causing extensive detours and
crowded campus pathways, more disabled ASU students
may need a ride to classes.
But Disabled Student Resources only has three transport
carts and many of ASU’s more than 500 disabled students
may find themselves on their own.
Because cart capacity is limited, DSR Associate Director
Tedde Scharf said people will be transported on a “severityof-disability priority.”
Scharf said she needs four more carts so DSR can have a
non-stop route, like the tram service, rather than the
appointment system now in use.
S tu d e n ts now m e e t w ith D SR tr a n s p o r ta tio n

‘There is an enormous increase
in the am ount o f disabled students
com ing onto campus this year. ’
— Jim M orin
representatives to establish a location and time pick-up
schedule.
DSR is conducting a campaign with the State Press to raise
funds for current services and to purchase needed carts
An advertisement runs daily in the State Press with the
paper picking up the $33.95-a-dav tab, asking for ASU faw.ny

and student body to donate a dollar each.
Donors can pledge directly to the State Press in the
Matthews Center basement. A total of $54 had been collected
as of Tuesday.
Jim Morin, DSR transportation manager, said he expects a
steady increase in demand for the service since “there is an
enormous increase in the amount of disabled students
coming onto campus this year.”
®ne °f the electric carts is wheelchair-accessible,
another is 20 years old and “on its last legs,’*and the other is
15 years old, Morin said.
New carte cost between $4,500 to $5,000.
, °n n sa'^ .^ e electric carts can endure nearly five hours
*k*v*n8 before running down. By noon, one usually
recharged, he said, leaving only two out in the

State Press

rg*2.

W ednodayA ugutt2& 1987

New com puter system m atches residence hall roommates
By MICHELLE HOFFMAN
State Press

Residence Life workers said Tuesday they have yet to reap
all the anticipated benefits of a newly implemented $200,000
computer automation system.
“ It’s too soon to tell the (system’s) impact,” said Dawn
Williams, north area coordinator for Residence Life.
Williams said she’s seen little change over last year’s
difficulties because the project is still being implemented.
The system, which is being used for the first time this fall,
matches roommates for ASU residence halls by reviewing
students’ date of deposit, stated hall, room and roommate
preference and request for jgmoking or non-smoking
roommates.
Patrick O’Rourke, residence hall director for Ocotillo and
Mariposa, said misassigned roommates has not been a
problem.
“It’s been really helpful with billing, and tracking people,”
he said.
A student’s academic and admission status also figure into
the roommate match-up, according to Residence Life
Director Cliff Osborne. A student must be admitted to the

University before being assigned a room.
In addition to dormitory assignments, the automated
system also determines who owes money to the office and
produces a variety of letters and reports, Osborne said.
“ It m akes for a more accurate, faster flow of
information,” he said. “Becoming automated is both for the
students’ benefit and our own administrative needs.”
The system operates with the University administration’s
computer while interactive with the registrar’s computer,
Osborne said.
Information can pass between admissions, registration,
records and student financial assistance offices.
“ It shares appropriate pieces of information with the
various departments electronically,” he said.
The system originated in 1985 with Residence Life
planners, and its funding came out of the office revenues.
“We’re in the first phase of implementation,” Osborne
said. Terminals are placed in each residence hall, and
Similar equipment is in the MU.
Although the custom-designed system was recently
installed, more elements remain in the design phase.
“Some plans in the original overall plan for the whole

system are not yet completely designed and coded,” Osborne
said, adding that the completion date is spring, 1988.
Residence hall directors say they are happy with the
system, although it does have bugs that need to be worked
out.
“ I think there’s a little frustration out there,” said Scott
Meier, assistant director of Manzanita Hall. “But I don’t
think it can’t be overcome.”
He said the biggest problem is retaining a manual system
to keep up with changing numbers, floor assignments and
transfers.
But the new system makes “it easy to pull up the screen
and see how many (students) are in a room and how many
late arrivals there are,'” Meier said. The completed system
will print out floor charts.
“There’s just more adjustment to the automated from the
manual system,” he said.
Manzanita Hall director Todd Sulzdorf agreed.
“Anytime you have a new system you’re going to have a
few bugs to iron out,” he said.
Problems are typical when creating a complex data base
system, Osborne said.

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Stott ffreit

P age 8

Nun attacks U.S. Contra-backing
J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press

Sister Annie Wihbfey, a nurse recently back from work in
Nicaragua, blamed the U.S. government for the death of
Benjamin Linder, an American engineer killed in Nicaragua
this summer by U.S.-backed Contra rebels.
“The United States government is responsible for Ben’s
murder,” Wihbey told a group of about SO people during a
meeting Monday at the Franciscan Renewal Center in
Paradise Valley.
Linder was killed April 29 when a Contra group attacked
the village of San Jose de Bocay in Nicaragua. The Contras
have claimed the shooting happened accidentally in a cross­
fire.
Wihbey, who trained health care workers in Nicaragua and
was a friend of Linder’s, disputes the Contra statements and
claims that Linder was wounded by a grenade in the attack
and then deliberately shot in the head at point-blank range.
“ (The Contras) were trying to say he was caught between
fire, that he was shooting back, that he was killed by
shrapnel,” she said.
But Linder was not engaged in any fighting with the
Contras, Wihbey said, only sitting by a stream when a Contra
group attacked the village.
Wihbey helped prepare Linder’s body for burial and took
photographs to prove Linder had been shot at close range.
One photograph she brought to the meeting showed a bullet
hole over Linder’s right temple.
Wihbey spoke as part of the Benjamin Linder Peace Tour,
an effort by Linder’s family and friends to spread their
version of Linder’s murder and raise money for anti-Contra
organizations.

CIA official says his aid
to rebels was boisterous

The group, which was in the Valley this week as part of a
national tour, also hopes to raise enough money to complete a
hydroelectric project Linder was working on in Nicaragua.
Wihbey spoke a t the Federal Building in Phoenix and at the
Franciscan Renewal Center on Monday. She was featured at
the All Saints Catholic Newman Center in Tempe Tuesday
night.
“We are going around spreading the word about what is
happening in Nicaragua,” Wihbey explained.
She claims the Contras are not engaging the Sandinista
Army in Nicaragua but only attacking civilian targets.
She called American support of the Contras “immoral and
unconstitutional.”
“Patriotism is not fostering mass murder,” she said.
Wihbey said Nicaraguans do not hate the United States and
that the Sandinista regime does not present a threat to
national security.
She said the Contras should not be supported in Nicaragua
because she believes most Nicaraguans support the
Sandinista government.
“The Contras have never offered the Nicaraguan people
anything,” she said.
But Wihbey defended the right of Americans to work in
Nicaragua, noting that 1,000 North Americans are working in
the country and 500-1,000 North Americans visit Nicaragua
each month.
She criticized legislation introduced in the U.S. Congress
that would restrict Americans from traveling to Nicaragua.
“We have a commitment to die people and we will be
where the people are,” she said.
Wihbey said Linder’s death has united North Americans
living in Nicaragua as exemplified by a rally held by the
WASHINGTON (AP) — A senior CIA official has told
Congress he “got a little too raifibunctious” in aiding
Nicaragua’s Contra rebels last year, then sat silently
while superiors gave “cute” answers to Congress to hide
U.S. involvement in supplying the Contras.
Alan Fiers, chief of the CIA’s Central American Task
Force, said in declassified testimony released Tuesday
that he reluctantly decided against speaking up when his
bosses told the House Intelligence Committee last Oct. 14
that they knew nothing about the crash of a resupply plane
in Nicaragua a week earlier.
“I am troubled by it then; I am troubled by it now,”
Fiers told the Iran-Contra committees, on Aug. 5. “I am
not very happy about it. Probably it was the most difficult
decision I have made in my life.”
But he told the committees that as part of the Reagan

Sister Anne Wihbey
Nicaraguan people in Managua after Linder’s death.
“There were thousands and thousands of people,” she said.
“They carried banners and they carried signs.”
Wihbey said one sign read: “The people of the United
States are not the people of Ronald Reagan. They are the
people of Ben Linder.”
a d m in istra tio n , he did not want to break ranks with “ th e
team” and be the first to tell file story.
He acknowledged that he himself had directed that
lethal supplies be dropped to the Contras fighting along
Nicaragua’s southern front.
In other testimony, released by the committees after
sensitive portions were blacked out, Fiers said:
• That fired National Security Council aide Lt. Col.
Oliver North had a close relationship with CIA Director
William Casey, but that he did not know what the two men
discussed. North has said he took much of his guidance in
the Iran-Contra affair directly from Casey, who died in
May of a brain tumor.
• North, after an interagency meeting on the Contras,
began passing around photographs of a clandestine
resupply airstrip being built in Costa Rica.

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Stet* Press

W fT«r.a«rl»« A im ..« * AA 4A 01

D ep en d en ce on loans
trap ping A S U students
By TWYLA PUMROY
State Press

Increasing dependence on student loans is
jeopardizing the future financial security of
4 million people per year, and a University
official said ASU students are falling into
the trap.
Financial aid director Paul Barberini said
Tuesday that student loan borrowing has
reached $10 billion a year nationally and $25
million a year a t ASU.
Tougher federal requirem ents have
decreased the amount of grant money
available by 35 percent since 1980, and
students are relying on loans more every
year, he said.
“The trend in Congress is not to increase
the funds,” Barberini said. “The only thing
they’ve put money into in the last eight
years is loans.”
In 1986, reauthorization of the Higher
Education Act extended the limit on
Guaranteed Student Loans to $17,500 for
undergraduates and $54,750 for graduate
students.
Barberini said students may not be able to
pay back the money.
“We’re letting people boiTow beyond their
ability to repay,” he said. “Students borrow
because they need the money, without
considering whether they can repay the
money.”
Since many people have trouble repaying
current student loans, Barberini said the
increases available could magnify the
problem.
John Erickson, president of Consumer
Credit of Arizona, a non-profit organization
devoted to helping consumers solve credit
problems, said student loans are an
increasing concern.
“We see student loans break up families
and cause stress that you can’t believe,” he

said. “ It is not dischargeable with
bankruptcy. A lot of people get student loans
when they have the capacity to earn other
income.”
Erickson said students do not intend to
default on loans, “but graduates from all
over the country are in trouble.”
“The thing about student loans is that the
government is under a lot of pressure to
collect that money,” he said. “Student loans
go to top-notch legal collection agencies.
“Their attitude is ‘cut the trash and give
us the cash’ with no concern for the person
taking the loan.”
Default on a student loan can result in
wage garnishing and legal fees anywhere
from $500 to $1,500 on top of the loan amount,
Erickson said.
Barberini said student loan repayment
periods can be extended to 25 years, but the
extension makes repayment on a $13,000
loan total $30,000 with interest, rather than
the $20,000 during 10 years of repayment.
Ignoring the loan repayment won’t work
either.
Linda Hemming, the owner of Gnimeh
Collection Agency, said collectors have
many ways to locate delinquent borrowers.
“We do ‘skip tracing’ where we go back to
the original applications or we verify
through social security numbers,” the
10-year collections’ veteran said. “We find
them through the process of elimination.”
Barberini said loan alternatives are
limited by decreases in grant money and the
lack of additional funding for programs like
work study. He said ASU’s work study
program has been federally funded for $1
million, while thé need has reached $3
million.
“It’s the kind of problem that doesn’t
surface socially,” he said. “We’ve gone too
far.”

Alternative funding sources
needed for future utility bills
By DANA LEONARD
State Press

A ltern ativ e funding still is being
considered for the utilities in ASU buildings
under construction, after plans to use state
funds were scrapped last spring, a
University official said.
Vice President for Business Affairs Victor
Zafra said, “We were counting on (funding
through) bonding, but now we’ll have to do it
another way.”
The bill that would have given the Arizona
Board of Regents $200 million in state
B onding a u th o r ity fo r u n iv e r s ity
construction was tabled in April.
Regents Assistant Director for Public
Affairs Allan Price said the bill was not
considered because Gov. Evan Mecham
“made it clear he would veto it” if it was
passed.
J e r r y W h ite , ASU m e c h a n c i a l
engineering manager for Planning and

Construction, said utilities are needed for
new buildings on cam pus, and old,
deteriorating utilities must be upgraded.
Zafra said funding alternatives under
consideration include lease p u rc h a s in g ;
which is similar to buying on an installment
plan, and local funds, or income earned
through University investment.
The business affairs office took proposals
for the u tilitie s ’ design Aug. 6-21.
M echanical, e le c tric a l and controls
engineering firms will be chosen in one to
two weeks, Zafra said, and the regents will
be notified of ASU’s funding plans.
Bob Williams, the regents’ director for
capital development and human resources,
said ASU will bring its plan before the
capital review committee Thursday. The
committee will make judgments, decisions
and recommendations to the board.
Hie plan is to be submitted to the
governor’s budget office by Oct. 1.

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dangers created by deferred maintenance
on the subject aircraft,” the suits said.
“Defendant and its employees negligently,
recklessly, carelessly and with conscious
disregard for the lives and safety of their
passengers, allowed the plane to be placed
in service and attempt to. take off from
Detroit, Michigan.”
Both suits said the men have suffered
“severe traum a” and “emotional grief”
over the loss of their wives and ask for
unspecified special and general damages,
court costs, pre-judgment interest and
punitive damages “no less than $3 million.”
Officials a t Northwest Airlines, based in
Eagan, Minn., had no immediate comment
on the suits, said a company employee who
refused to give her name. She said nobody
yrould be available to comment on the suits
until Wednesday.
The two plaintiffs are being represented
by San Francisco attorney Melvin Belli, one
of the nation’s best-known personal-injury
lawyers. Belli, 80, also is representing
several other families who lost relatives in
the crash.
More than a dozen other suits already
h f l v o h w n f i l o r i a g a i n s t M n r lh w A g t

O P E N !

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966-9199

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Suits filed against Northwest
PHOENIX (AP) — Two Phoenix men
whose wives were among the 156 people
killed in the crash of Minnesota-based
Northwest Flight 255 from Detroit to
Phoenix filed wrongful-death suits Tuesday
against the airline.
The lawsuits, filed in U.S. District Court
on behalf of Kenneth Young and James
Downs, each asked for unspecified general
and special damages plus $3 million in
punitive damages in connection with the
nation’s second-worst air disaster.
Young’s 29-year-old wife, Vanessa, and
Downs' 33-year-old wife, Joann, were
passengers on the Aug. 16 flight that
crashed near Detroit Metropolitan Airport
shortly after takeoff.
Cause of the crash has not been
determined.
The suits, almost identical in wording,
alleged that Northwest “was aware of faulty
operation” of the ill-fated plane before the
crash and “failed to conduct necessary
maintenance and consciously chose to defer
said maintenance.”
“Northwest Airlines Inc., from its own
past experience and knowledge, had actual
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Page 10

state Pré.«

Wednesday, August 86,1987

G O P lawm akers halt radioactive waste disposal program
ASU lacks carts to transport disabled students on campus
PHOENIX (AP) — Two Republican legislative leaders are
putting the brakes on a proposal that Arizona join California
in a long-term program to dispose low-level radioactive
waste.
California is willing, as is an Arizona faction led by House
speaker Joe Lane, R-Willcox, the governor’s office and
minority Democrats of both chambers.
But Senate Republican leaders Bob Usdane, R-Scottsdale,
and Carl Kunasek, R-Mesa, say they aren’t sure it’s a good
idea.
Meanwhile, California has a waste-disposal compact
signed into law and is ready to accept Arizona’s low-level
nuclear waste for at least the next 30 years.

California generates about 300,000 cubic feet a year and
Arizona, once all reactors at the Palo Verde Nuclear
Generating Station are running, will turn out about 60,000
cubic feet annually.
Low-level wastes are not part of the nuclear fuel used at the
plant. Instead, low-level wastes consist of clothing and
equipment that comes into contact with radioactive elements
used in the nuclear and health-care industries.
High-level wastes such as spent fuel rods are handled by
the federal government.
On Monday, Arizona GOP legislative leaders discussed the
idea of a special session to consider the nuclear-waste
compact — but they decided not to decide anything.

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CASA GRANDE (AP) — A
California man was arrested
at a Yuma County residence
after a Tempe man abducted
at gunpoint earlier Tuesday
managed to overcome the
Californian, authorities said.
Csfsa Grande police Lt. A1
Apger said there was no
injury during the scuffle on
the porch of a residence in
the Wellton area. Wellton is
approxim ately 140 miles
west of Casa Grande.
Yuma County sheriff’s
deputies summoned by the
home’s residents arrested
25-year-old Tony Maxwell
Merchant, of Chula Vista,
Calif., said Apger.
Found unharmed by the
deputies at the Wellton-area
residence were Merchant’s
3-year-old son and th e
T em p e m a n , N ic h o la s
Joseph Scherschlight, 28,
Apger said.
Scherschlight had taken a
gun away from Merchant
during the scuffle, Apger
said.
Charges on an a rre s t
warrant issued for Merchant
included kidnapping and
aggravated assault, Apger
said.
Casa Grande police said
earlier that co-workers of
S c h e rs c h lig h t re p o rte d
seeing a man carrying a
child a p p r o a c h
Scherschlight at about 7:40
a.m.
Moments later, the co­
workers saw Scherschlight
driving off in his 1985 tan
C hevrolet fic k u p truck,
accompanied by the man
and the child, police had
said.
P o lic e s a id a n o t h e r
a b d u c tio n h a d b ee n
attempted unsuccessfully by
a m a n of M e r c h a n t’s
description about 20 minutes
earlier Tuesday.
In th a t in cid en t, th e j
intended victim told police
that a man approached him
with a gun and ordered him '
to take him out of town. The
motorist managed to get out
of his car and ran off, taking
his car keys with him, police
said.
Casa Grande Police Chief
D o n a ld M a x o n s a i d
M erchant had contacted
police late Monday, claiming
he was an undercover FBI
agent and someone was out
to kill him, Maxon said.
Mike Waldner, an FBI
spokesman in Phoenix, said
h e d id n o t h a v e a n y
information about
Merchant’s claims to be
affiliated with the agency. “ I
really have no idea what his
claims are," Waldner said.
Kay Butera, a counselor
from the Behavior Health
Agency of Central Agency,
s a id sh e in te rv ie w e d
Merchant Tuesday morning
at the Casa Grande police
station. '

Usdane, R-Scottsdale, said that he and Kunasek believ
Arizona may be better off without an agreement wit
California. He said it might be prudent to stick by a igg
agreement with South Dakota, which calls for Arizona to fin
a site for its own waste and the seven or eight cubic feet o
low-level waste generated annually by South Dakota.
The Senate GOP leadership fears that California will wan
to foist its nuclear trash on Arizona when the first phase o
the compact expires after three decades. “Who knows what
they (California) will be generating in 30 years?” Usdane!
asked.
A large number of nuclear power plants will be|
decommissioned at about that time, Usdane said.

1/ M a r s h a ll s l |

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State Press

Student arrested in drug sm uggling investigation
By MIKE BURGESS
S tats Press

One ASU student has been arrested and
two other arrests are expected in an
investigation of an alleged marijuana
smuggling ring in Tempe, an ASU police
detective said.
Narcotics detective Bennett Rowe also
said the Internal Revenue Service is
involved in the investigation, but an IRS
spokesman would neither confirm nor deny
an investigation.

Emily Jeanne Schick, 19, of the 1400 block
of E ast Broadway Road, was charged with
m ariju an a possession a fte r she was
arrested at Sky Harbor International
A irport last week. Police seized an
undisclosed amount of m arijuana from her
Tempe apartm ent the week before, Rowe
said.

with one count of illegal possession of
marijuana.
“She’s the only arrest so far, but there is
going to be more,” Rowe said.
The ring has operated for more than a
year in Tempe, and “there have been a
number of high-pound deals,” he said.
“So far we are investigating shipments of
50 pounds or more,” Rowe said.
Police seized several checks made out to
“cash” for tens of thousands of dollars,
bank and travel records, a high-powered ski

Schick, a junior marketing major, was
released from Maricopa County Jail Aug. 20
after posting $6,850 bond. She was charged

boat and a 1987 Jeep Wrangler.
All of the items were paid with cash, Rowe
said.
“The IRS is wondering why Schick has
checks made out to cash for tens of
thousands of dollars when she is a cocktail
waitress and student,” Rowe said.
Rowe said police believe marijuana has
been smuggled into Arizona from Mexico,
stored and packaged at an undisclosed
Tempe apartment, then smuggled out of the
state.

police report

Police officer still recovering
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

An ASU police officer Said he is “still a
little sore” from a broken jaw and three
broken ribs suffered while arresting an ASU
student last Friday, but expects to be back
in uniform next week.
“ I am looking forward to coming back,”
said officer David Zimpfer, 30, a 3-year
member of the force. “I bought a house
recently so I’m just using the time to fix up
the house and put odds and ends together.”
Zimpfer was injured after Jerem y Y.
Schmidt, 19, allegedly struck him in the jaw

behind Dick’s University Drive-In, 855 S.
Rural Road, during an attempt to arrest
Schmidt for an alcohol violation.
Schmidt is the son of Associate Art
Professor Randall Schmidt, who was
unavailable for comment.
Police arrested Schmidt and charged him
with aggravated assault on a police officer,
escape and illegal possession of alcohol.
Schmidt was released Monday from
Maricopa County Jail after posting $68,000
bond.
Zimpfer said the fracture to his jaw was
minor and did not need to be wired shut.

Dave Zimpfer
“The jaw is OK,” he said.
“It’s just a little sore. The
thing that bothers me the
most is my ribs. They really
h u r t w hen I m ove or
sneeze.”

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Victim s’ rights bill
causes legal battle
PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona’s top law enforcement official
has locked horns with the state’s ranking judge over a
proposed initiative campaign to ask state voters to approve
what’s billed by supporters as a “victims’ bill of rights.”
Attorney General Bob Corbin unveiled the proposal on
Monday, and it drew immediate criticism from Frank X
Gordon, state Supreme Court chief jutice.
Corbin said the proposal’s key items would amend the
Arizona Constitution to guarantee that crime victims have
the right to attend all proceedings in their cases, be entitled
to restitution, be allowed to testify at any sentencing or
parole hearings and, in violent-crime cases, be notified if the
convict is released or escapes from jail.
Other parts of the package would:
•Require use in state-court criminal trials of federal rules of
evidence rather than those now in the Arizona Constitution.
•Provide the prosecution, as well as the defense, a right to a
“speedy trial.”
•Allow only one petition for post-conviction relief once an
appeal has been denied.
•Use more stringent limitations on defense attorneys’ pre­
trial questioning of witnesses and allow a witness to refuse to
be interviewed.
•Give the Legislature instead of the state Supreme Court the
power to write all court procedural rules.
In order for the proposal to be placed on the November 1988
general-election ballot, at least 130,048 signatures of
registered voters will have to be filed by next July 7,
Secretary of State Rose Mofford said.
Gov. Evan Mecham said Tuesday he couldn’t comment on
the proposal’s speficics but he liked the overall idea.
“Generally speaking, and the tiling he’s (Corbin) trying to
get accomplished, is the fact that we do need a victims’ bill of
rights and we also need more speedy justice,” Mecham said.
Once a person has had the right to make a “realistic” appeal
of a conviction, the governor said, “beyond that it is a
miscarriage of justice for this to go on years and years and
years.”
“Once it’s done and sentence has been pronounced then I
think our justice system has to be able to perform its duty
and carry out the sentence and the end result of this will be
that,” Mecham said.
Gordon said the package would limit individuals’
constitutional rights and violate the separation of judicial
and legislative powers.

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SftrtePwiM

Mecham claims Democrats backing
PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Evan Mecham again insisted
Tuesday that the state Democratic Party is backing the
movement to recall him from office — and the Democrats
again denied it.
The governor’s office produced a list of seven people who,
according to press secretary Ron Bellus, told Mecham’s
office they had received telephone calls from people who said
they represented the Democratic Party and wanted to raise
money for the recall.
But state party Deputy Director Melody Jackson repeated
party Chairman Sam Goddard’s denial that the party is
involved in the recall movement.
“ I can’t believe that he continues to harangue on this weak
premise,” Ms. Jackson said. “We are not raising money for
the recall.”
“The message (used in telephone solicitations) has been
very clear and in-no way does it tie in the party with the
recall,” Ms. Jackson said, adding that the people who called
Mecham’s office apparently misunderstood the message.
Mecham told reporters he still believed Goddard had lied
when he denied the party was involved, adding, “and we

have proved it.”
John D. Cook of Phoenix told reporters Tuesday he
received a call in May and contributed $10. He said he was
not certain about the caller’s exact language, but said the
impression he received was that the intent was to remove
Mecham from office.
George Ash of Mesa said he got a call at the end of March
from a fundraiser who said the Democrats were raising
money for a Mecham recall effort and to elect more
Democrats to office. Ash said he did not contribute money
and that the caller hung up on him after he said he would not
back a movement that he believed was being led by
homosexuals.
The Democrats last week released the script their
fundraisers are required to use. It said the party was not
involved in the recall but that it wanted to raise money to put
more Democrats in office “to stop Governor Mecham before
he causes greater harm .”
Ms. Jackson said it was possible that some fundraisers
might deviate from the script, although she said they were
being closely monitored in an effort to keep that from
happening.

Mecham supporters unite to stop recall
PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona voters will be asked to “think
before you ink” by two new groups that have formed to
oppose the movement to recall Gov. Evan Mecham.
The Committee to Rethink the Recall, which has been
active for several weeks, planned to register with the
secretary of state so it may start raising funds, c h a ir m a n
Jeff Zaharias said Monday.
Another group, the Committee Against the Recall of Ev,
registered Thursday.
“I see this as unifying the Republican P arty,” said
Zaharias. “I don’t want to see pro-Mecham Republicans
versus anti-Mecham Republicans.” T.
The committee, which asks voters to “think before you
ink,” intends to convince voters not to sign recall petitions
being circulated by the Mecham Recall Committee, Zaharias
said. Those who have signed are being urged to rescind their
signatures.

Recall movement founder Ed Buck said he is unaware of
any attempts to rescind signatures thus far.
Zaharias maintained that “we aren’t taking a pro-Mecham
stance,” and said that there was no intention of “ tr y in g to get
into character assassination against the people su p p o rtin g
the recall.”
However, a recent flier said the recall could cause “ the
real embarrassment that will come to Arizona if we cave in
to political whining from that minority of dissenters and
Democrats who can’t live with the surprise of losing a major
election to an honest man.”
The Committee Against the Recall of Ev, or CARE, is'
chaired by Gloria Tucker, a Tucson anti-abortion activist
who ran unsuccessfully for the state House last year. CARE’s
statement filed with the secretary of state said the recall is
“ totally groundless and vindictive in nature.”

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Gazette poll shows
50% support recall
PHOENIX (AP) — Half of the Maricopa County
adults questioned in a newspaper’s poll said Gov. Evan
Mecham should be recalled and 60 percent of those
polled said they were dissatisfied with Mecham’s
performance as governor.
The Phoenix Gazette said Tuesday its market
research department questioned 606 adults during a
telephone poll conducted Aug. 13-19.
Of those asked whether the Republican governor
should be recalled, 50 percent said they favored
recalling him, 41 percent opposed recalling Mecham
and 9 percent were undecided.
In July, a similar poll of 484 Maricopa County
residents found 53 percent opposed recalling Mecham,
39 percent favored recalling him and 8 percent were
undecided.
In the August poll, 60 percent said they were
dissatisfied with Mecham’s performance, while 34
percent express satisfaction.
In July’s poll, 53 percent said there were dissatisfied
with Mecham’s performance • as governor and 42
percent were satisfied.
Of those polled in August, 41 percent said they were
Republicans, and 26 percent said they were
Democrats.
Mecham press aide Ron Bellus discounted the
results of the Gazette’s poll.
“We’ve been tracking phone calls, letters and a lot of
different things,” he said. “Our trend is toward
approval of the governor. That’s why we don’t put
much stock in those kind of polls.”
State GOP chairman Burt Kruglick said he’d be
interested in seeing results of polls taken after
Mecham and his supporters distribute a tabloid which
is to be mailed to registered voters statewide in coming
weeks.
Of the 305 people in the August poll who favored
recalling Mecham, 34 percent said they have signed
petitions and 66 percent said they have not.
Of the 305, 33 percent said they’d prefer having
former state schools superintendent Carolyn Warner,
the 1986 Democratic gubernatorial nominee, run
against Mecham in a recall election.
Mrs. Warner has said she is considering such a
candiacy.

Pasc 14

State Pro«

Wednesday, August 86,1987

Parking problem s anticipated during P apal visit
By TRACY SCOTT
State Press

When more than 250,000 people come to
ASU and Tempe for Pope John Paul II’s
Mass Sept. 14 there will be only 18,800
parking spaces available.
That could leave more than 231,200 people
without a place to park and jam the streets
of Tempe.
There are 15,300 parking spaces on
campus, and the papal visit committee has
made arrangements to use three additional
lots near Sun Devil Stadium to handle
overflow, which could accommodate 3,500
vehicles.
■
The additional lots are near 56th and
Washington streets and include the old
Legend City p ark in g lots, Phoenix
Municipal Stadium lots and Chaparral
Speedway.
Richard Landreth, ASU assistant director
of parking services, expects University lots
to reach capacity by 3 p.m. Thè Mass begins
at 6:30 p.m. '
Insufficient parking has left University
and Tempe officials fearing gridlock.
“We have never experienced that, but we
will close major arteries in the event of
gridlock to keep additional cars from
jamming even tighter,” said Lt. John
Garlington, traffic bureau commander:
If a gridlock does occur, the streets
between Priest Drive and Curry Road and
between McClintock Drive and Broadway
Road will be closed.
A shuttle service will transport people
from the lots to the stadium for a $5 fee, said
Ed Murphy, transportation chairman for
papal visit committee.
The shuttle service will begin at 1 p.m and
run every 15 minutes, he said.
Because there is no way to discourage
pope-watchers from coming to Tempe,

University officials believe followers will
flock to the stadium hoping to catch a
glimpse of the pontiff.
But Landreth said the pope will be on a
tight schedule and will not be visible to the
public outside Sun Devil Stadium.
Only current ASU decal holders will be
able to park, oh campus without a fee,
Landreth said, adding that faculty, staff and
students can park in structures 1, 2 and 3.
Temporary signs will be posted around
campus to inform the public of where to
park. (See map.)
Parking will be $5 for cars and $10 for
buses and motorhomes. Vehicles fitting into
one parking space will be considered cars.
Lots 58 and 59 will be restricted to parking
for buses, motorhomes and handicap
parking with a papal pass, Landreth said.
Residents of Palo Verde halls will not be
allowed to park in Lots 53 and 51, he said.
“The Secret Service has decreed that Lots
53 and 51 will be empty of cars by 6 p.m.
Sunday,” Landreth said.
Palo Verde residents will be able to park
in Lots 44 or 46 but must move their cars by 7
a.m Sept. 15. They also can park south of
Apache, where there will be no time
restriction and tram service will be
provided by the University for residents
who park south of Apache.
‘‘Most decal holders will expect parking to
be back to normal on Tuesday (Sept. 15),”
he said.
The Secret Service has proclaimed Lots
55, 54 and 52 as the “sterile” area, and no
vehicles will be allowed in these areas south
of the stadium, Landreth said.
He said campus parking lots will be
monitored beginning Sept. 13 to direct
traffic and collect parking fees.

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PACKARD

IT O

Handicapped seating, parking
planned for pope’s ASU mass
By TRACY SCOTT
State Press

Seating and parking for disabled people
attending Pope John Paul II’s Mass must be
made in advance with the Diocese of
Phoenix, said the Rev. Robert Wicht, a
Diocese spokesman.
Wicht said 1,000 tickets are available for
the disabled, but they must be claimed by
F rid a y . U nclaim ed tic k e ts will be
distributed among the parishes, he said.
Almost 200 spaces will be available for
viewers in wheelchairs — 96 spaces near the
north endzone and 100 spaces on the field.
People restricted to wheelchairs also
must have a pass to park in Lot 59, Wicht
said.
Jim O’Connell, the executive director of
ASU public events, said parking is by
reservation only.
“Handicapped parking is so restricted
because there is limited seating,” he said.
Rainbow Connection, a van service, also
will be available to transport those in
wheelchairs to Sun Devil Stadium from a
central location.
A special section has been set aside in the
West stands for the deaf, where two
intrepreters will translate the Mass into
sign language and a 15-member deaf choir
will perform, Wicht said.
The blind and developmentally disabled
also will be seated in the west stands. Wicht

Papal Visit 1987
said volunteers will describe the Mass to the
blind and provide them with programs in
Braille.
He said the heat and long lines expected
outside the stadium have discouraged many
disabled individuals from attending.
University officials suggest people begin
arriving at 2:30 p.m. for the 6:30 p.m. Mass.
The normal high on Sept. 14 is 99 degrees
and the normal low is 72, according to the
National Weather Service in Phoenix. The
record high was 109 degrees on Sept. 14,
1971.

Paralyzed Mesa police chief
scheduled for papal blessing
MESA (AP) — M esa
Police Chief Len Kotsur,
paralyzed since a March
traffic accident, will be
anointed by Pope John Paul
II during a Sept. 14 papal
mass at Sun Devil Stadium
in Tempe.
Kotsur, confined to a
wheelchair since the March
28 accident, was one of 25
people chosen to receive the
pope’s blessing during the
mass.
“ It’s quite an honor for me
I and my family,” kotsur said
I Tuesday. “You’re given that
opportunity not even once in
a lifetime. I feel it will give
me some inner strength to
help me with problems that
come along.”
Kotsur, 49, suffered spinal
cord injuries in the accident
and is undergoing therapy to
regain use of his arms and

l e g s . He is in t h e
rehabiliation unit at Good
Samaritan Medical Center in
Phoenix.
The police chief was less
than a mile from his home
when his car collided with an
auto driven by Thomas
Freeland, 35, of Mesa.
Freeland is awaiting trial,
on charges of aggravated
a s s a u lt , d riv in g w hile
intoxicated and driving with
a suspended license. His
blood-alcohol level was 0.20,
tw ic e th e le g a l lim it,
acconiing to court records.
K o t s u r w i 11 b e
accompanied at the mass by
his wife, JoDee. Those to be
anointed by the pope will be
seated on the football field
under a 65-foot-tall cross that
will erected close to the
altar.
“I, don’t know how they

selected m e,” Kotsur said.
“I just know I had the
opportunity, and I think it’s
great.”
The Rev. Bob Wicht of the
Phoenix Catholic Diocese
said Kotsur was chosen
“ because of requests made
through his church and
th ro u g h th e M esa and
P h o e n i x p o l i c e
departments.”
The 25 peo p le to be
anointed by the pope during
the mass will be the only
people to receive the honor
during the pontiff’s eightr
day trip through the United
States.
Kotsur was placed on a
w aiting list because 25
people already had been
chosen by priests throughout
the diocese, but one was
u n a b le to a tte n d .

30 scientists oppose proposed site
for constructing U of A observatory
TUCSON (AP) — Thirty scientists and
researchers say they’re opposed to planned
construction of a University of Arizona
observatory complex on top of Mount
Graham in southeastern Arizona.
A spokesman for Scientists for the
Preservation of Mount Graham — including
seven from the University of Arizona and
five from Arizona State — said Monday the
group is late in getting into the fray, but that
members wanted to let the public know that
not only environmental activists, are
opposed to the project.
Spokesman Gale Monson, a Tucson
ornithologist who founded the group and a
fellow of the Arizona-Nevada Academy of
Sciences, said, “We believe that we can get
200 to 300 signatures, many of them from the
University of Arizona.”
He said the crux of the controversy
amounts to a conflict between biologists and
astronomers, and “who’s right and who’s
wrong. I’m sure they (astronomers) think
they’re right. We think we’re right.”
The group’s statement said an astronomy
complex would destroy Mount Graham’s
“priceless biological museum.” In the
Pjnaleno Mountains near Safford, the *

10,720-foot Mount Graham is the second
highest peak in Arizona and highest from
central Arizona to central Mexico.
The university originally sought federal
approval to build 13 telescopes with two
o th er u n iv e rsitie s, the S m ithsonian
Institution and an Italian observatory. But
the-U.S. Forest Service last year issued a
draft proposal to allow only five telescopes
on seven acres.
U niversity officials criticize d th at
proposal as allowing too few telescopes,
while environmentalists and others opposed
any telescopes at all on Mount Graham. The
university now wants to put up seven
telescopes on two sites, covering 30 acres.
Jerry Conner, a Coronado National Forest
official who helped write the Forest Service
proposal, said a final plan for the mountain
should be issued in September and will take
into consideration the listing in May of the
Mount G raham red sq u irre l as an
endangered species by the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service. •
Next week, that agency is scheduled to
release its opinion on how the project would
affect the squirrel.

2 pm-7pm

Page 16

S tate Prese

Wednesday, August 26,1987

Innovation helps Jolt find su c c e ss in soft-drink industry
three cans of Jolt a day, said he is unfazed
by accusations that he is marketing an
unhealthy product..
“If (people) like my product, I’d go back
and start all over again. I’m not in the
health food business,” he said.

By MIKE ROWELL
State Press

The man behind Jolt Cola claims his highcaffeine product is becoming an indie try
success story because it bucks the trends.
‘Tt was definitely a product brought out of
frustration with what we call negative
selling, the no-this, no-that approach,” said
the 28-year-old C. J. Rapp during a recent
campus visit.
In the last year and a half, Jolt has
progressed from being a small, upstate New
York product to having markets in every
state in the continental United States,
Canada and the Caribbean.
“We went back to the most proven
product in the history of the soft-drink
business,” Rapp said. “For 85 years there
was just one kind of cola; a rich, heavy, fun,
naughty, brassy product.
“And that’s what we brought back.”
Contrary to his back-to-hasics infatuatimi
with the use of cane sugar in Jolt, Rapp is
introducing a diet version of his cola called
Jolt 25.
Phoenix is the first market where the
25-calorie, sugar/nutrasweet concoction
will be marketed.
“We get over 1,000 letters a week, and I’d
say almost half of them come from people
asking us to make a low-calorie, high-kick
version,” he said.
“My personal choice is just to put back the
cane sugar and the caffeine, but you can’t

“Soft drinks were never intended to be
health food in the first place.”
A 12-ounce can of Jolt contains 71
milligrams of caffeine — the Food and Drug
Administration’s determined limit. A can of
Coke contains 46 milligrams, while regular
Pepsi has 38.
Rapp’s family has manufactured and
bottled soda in upstate New York since 1947
They began work on the Jolt project in 1979^
introducing the liquid buzz-bomb in Aprii
1986.
“We hit with Jolt . . .'thinking that we’d
stay right in Rochester, and it just
exploded,” he said.
Rapp called the $100,000 start-up money
for Jolt “peanuts” compared to what the
industry giants spend on research and
development, but he declined to give a
rough estimate of the company’s current
worth.

Sean L. Mohr/State Press

Jay M cCutcheon, le ft, and C.J. Rapp, president o f Jolt C o., take tim e to sample a new low-calorie
version o f Jolt Cola.

dictate to the consumer. The diet or lowcalorie segment is growing.”
Jay McCutcheon, general sales manager
for Seven-Up Bottling of Phoenix, said 26
percent of U.S. soda drinkers prefer diet,
but closer to 35 percent of “appearance­

conscious” Phoenicians guzzle Nutrasweet
products.
P h o e n ix S ev en -U p b o t t le r s a r e
distributors of Jolt for the Valley and
Tucson.
Rapp, who claims to drink no fewer than

, “We’re doing well, but we run the
company at what we call a break-even
standpoint,” he said, explaining profits are
turned around to develop new and current
markets.

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State Pré»
By MARISSA HALLARE
State Press

ASU’s Research Park
out of sight, mind,
but a symbol of growth

A

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espem oo
bar

S

& GRILL ^

524 W est Broadway • 894-6423
C o m er o f Broadway & Roosevelt

Every Wednesday

99

ASU’s three^year-old Research Park, a former pig farm
turned high-tech center and manicured greenbelt, is out of
sight and mind to most students, but it quickly is
becoming a symbol of the University’s expansion.
When visitors enter the $33 million park at Price and
Elliot roads, they see nothing of the park’s agricultural
beginnings. Instead, there are lakes, well-maintained
grounds, equestrian trails, a family park and four colorful
glass front buildings housing some of the largest high-tech
companies in the country.
“Our next plan is to complete a 240-room conference
center which should be concluded in September,” said
Michael Ammann, executive director of the research
park. “We’re trying to create an intellectual village
where new ideas will be created into new products and
produced.”
The nation’s fourth largest chemical company, ICI
Advanced Materials, moved to the park in July. The
company, a worldwide supplier of composite materials to
the aerospace and electronics industries, expects to
employ between 1,000 and 2,000 people at the research
park and other facilities that may be located in Arizona.
“ ICI is our major tenant leasing 38 acres - 8 percent of
the total park,” Ammann said. He added that the
company will work with ASU in the fields of electronics
and aerospace.
Attracting ICI and other large companies are a benefit
to ASU, Ammann said.
“We’d rather keep our ASU graduates here and give
them the job opportunity to provide research without
relocating,” he added. “We want the park to turn into a
research and development location to support advanced
engineering studies at ASU.”
Ammann said a major goal of the 323-acre research
park is to “enhance the number of people in Tempe with
knowledge in the area of high technology and research
and development.”

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“The companies could provide part-time professors
from the private sector to teach at ASU,” he said.
Out of 371 high-tech companies in Arizona, 70 percent of
them are in metro Phoenix, and 21 percent are in Tempe,
Ammann said. “We’re trying to develop Tempe as a high
tech research and development area.”
Ammann said research parks are fairly new concepts.
“No one else in the state has a university-related research
park,” he added.

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f

State Pitt«

Page 18

AIDS

Health cantar
offers law cost
medical care

Continued from pego 01.

awareness óf AIDS.
“We found that there was a fairly high
level of knowledge of AIDS on campus,” '
Roth said. “But we found that there has
been no significant change in sexual
behaviors. Other universities’ surveys
confirm that finding.”
Health Dimensions, a department within
Student Health, is planning a poster series
on sexually transmitted diseases to put
around campus and in restrooms.
Roth said the series is similar to the
posters on breast and testicular cancer in
restrooms now.
The AIDS education movement is not
limited to ASU, though.
Michael Brand, managing pharmacist at
Tempe United Dnig, has launched an antiAIDS campaign in his store with free Red
Cross pamphlets on AIDS available ovier a
condom display.
“There’s so much conflicting information
out th e re ,” B rand said. “ A ccurate
information has got to be disseminated to
the public. We’ve got to have knowledge to
protect ourselves and our loved ones.”
Brand said AIDS education should be part

of any. health profession.
“ I haven’t noticed that any of (he
drugstore chains -''are willing to offend
customers by displaying materials about
AIDS,” he said. “I ’m sorry if anyone is
offended by it, but it’s something we’ve got
to face.”
Brand’s information also is offered at the
ASU Student Health Center, but he said
students may be embarrassed to get AIDS
information there because others could
categorize them into a high-risk group.
“ In a large office, there may be a lot of
people around, which might make them
uncomfortable, ’’ he said. “This is a smaller,
m ore professional environment. We’re
ready to discuss AIDS with people who want
to know about it.”
Brand said a myth surrounding AIDS is
that women do not contract the disease.
“ P a re n ts expect th eir sons to be
promiscuous, so they worry about them,” he
said. “But they don’t usually expect that
kind of behavior from their daughters, so
they don’t worry about them. But women
can get it as easily as men.”
A parent of two teen-age daughters,

Brand said he wanted to learn about AIDS
so he could understand its implications and
educate his daughters and the community.
Most observers agree AIDS awareness
has risen at the collegiate and national
level. The Student Health Center recently
ran out of condoms because of a supplier’s
shortage.
Health experts say condoms are the best
protection available against AIDS, although
a recent study by the FDA estimates
condoms have a 20 percent failure rate.
Roth said ASU’s Student Health Center is
expecting to receive its supply soon.
Students can obtain condoms for a small fee
from the pharm acy or free in the
gynecology clinic.
An AIDS vaccine, made from inactive
proteins on the outside of the AIDS virus,
will be tested in Maryland beginning next
month. The experiment- will involve 81
healthy volunteers, including 75 homosexual
men not infected with the virus.
However, officials cautioned th at
widespread use of an AIDS vaccine will not
be available until the mid-1990s.

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For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953.

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Hie director of the Student Health
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only coordinate the distribution of healthrelated information, but treat students
fo r e m e r g e n c ie s a n d s p e c ia lity
problems.
Last year, over 19,000 students visited
the health center accounting for nearly
65,000 visits.
Doctor consultations for full-time
students are free. Part-tim e students are
required to pay a $5 visitation fee.
“We have very high standards and are
doctors are extremely qualified,” Roth
said of his staff, which includes
psychiatrists and specialty consultants
—KELLY PEARCE

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entertainment
S ite P itié

Wednesday August 86,1987

Page 19

Bing! Bob! Dot!
'V \ 1

A
#
vy
Hints, délectables and other tangy tid­
bits from the cluttered files o f the enter­
tainment desk.
Up For Grabs:
•T h e Bud Light Juggljng Team will toss
a few at noon today in the M U Rendez­
vous Lounge (see related story on page
25). The team, made up of Eastman
W ebber and Mark Chesbrough, wilt be
juggling everything from fire sticks and
knives to bowling balls; The event is free
and open the public.

Concerts:
•Heart, the popular Top-10 singing
group, comes to the Valley at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, September 9 at the ASU
Activity Center. Tickets for the musical
sensation are $16 and can be purchas­
ed at the Gammage Box Office, all
Dillards’ ticket outlets and Happy Trails
locations. For more information, call
965-3434.

Casting Calls:
•Auditions for Phoenix Little Theater’s
“The Dresser” are at 1 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday. The show opens in late Oc­
tober and runs through mid-November.
Phoenix Little Theater is located at 25 E.
Coronado Road.

Mightier than the Sword:
•T h e Arizona State Poetry Society an­
nounces 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.

On the ‘Road’ to show-biz fun
Editor’s note: the story below and
the following four pages are the la st in
a two-part series honoring Paramount
Pictures’ 75th Anniversary.
By MICHAEL RITTER
State Press

“Bob Hope and I ju st finished a
picture called ‘Road to Utopia, ’ and I
don’t want to sa y what part o f him
was dragging, but it’s the cleanest
‘Road’ picture we ever m ade. ”
— Bing Crosby, 1944
“What would a ‘Road’ picture be
without Bing Crosby? Much, much
better I ’m su re .”
— Bob Hope, 1963
In 1939, a long since forgotten mind
in the upper echelons of Paramount
Pictures, unwittingly made one of the
most important casting decision in
that studio’s history.
Bing Crosby, Paramount’s biggest
singing star, and Dorothy Lamour,
the studio’s reigning queen of South
Sea epics, were cast to star with an
up-and-coming contract comedian on
the Paramount lot. The comedian’s
name was Bob Hope. The film was a
modest musical adventure comedy
entitled “Road to Singapore.”
Upon release, many critics labeled
the movie a “cul de sac. ” As The New
York Times put it, “We would not go
so far as to call the road closed,
merely to say that one proceeds at his
own risk.” Much to Paramount’s
surprise, “Road to Singapore” turned
out to be one of the biggest box office
hits of the year, and Crosby, Hope and
Lamour quickly became the decade’s
top comedy team.
Between 1940 and 1953, Paramount
sent the trio off on a total of six goldp a v e d “ R o a d s , ” le a d in

“ Zanzibar,” “Morocco,” “Utopia”
(gold-rush A laska), “ Rio,” and
“ B ali,” all without leaving the
studio’s backlot! (The seventh film,
“The Road to Hong Kong,” released
in 1962 by United Artists, was made in
England.) Together they formed the
biggest money-making series of all
time until the Jam es Bond epics
surpassed them in the mid-60’s.
The fo rm u la for these zany
travelogue comedies was simple and
consistent. Crosby played the conman, the smooth talking schemer, to
Hope’s brash, adolescent-minded
dupe. Forever on the run from the law
and angry fath ers, they would
inevitably become embroiled in
bizarre adventures centering around
the beautiful but distraught Dorothy
Lamour. Her dark beauty and good
humor made Lamour a star, and the
irreplaceable straight-woman for
Crosby and Hope.
Never did Crosby and Hope more
perfectly complement each other than
when they were insulting one another
(usually over the hand of Miss
Lamour). They were masters in the
art of defamation. Audiences enjoyed
their “top that” patter because the
mutual friendship and respect they
held for each other always outshined
the slanderous taunts. Crosby and
Hope’s on-stage “feud” and off-stage
friendship persisted for nearly four
decades until Bing’s death in 1977.
As the series progressed, the
co m ed y b e c a m e in c r e a s in g ly
m adcap. The plots were m ere
frameworks upon which Crosby and
Hope could hang a rapid exchange of
Turn to RfiAn mm m

ROAD

m o ro cco

BING CROSBY
BOB HOPE
DOROTHY LAMOUR
ANflHHfT 88HW
m u m m

Music:
•T h e queen of Austin’s blues scene,
Angela Strehli, brings her brand of
crooning to Tempe in a show Tuesday
evening Sept. 1 at Chuy’s nightclub,
located in Hayden Square on Mill
Avenue. Strehli will be performing with
her band to promote their latest album
“Soul Shake.” For more information on
the show, call Chuy’s at 968-5568.

Ion Cryer and Catherine Mary
n the upcoming film “ Dudes,” opening
Friday Valley-wide.

Box Office Bingo:
• “ Dudes,” starring Jon Cryer and
Catherine Mary Stewart, opens Friday at
local theaters. The film centers itself
around three New York punk-rockers
who get sick of city life and head west
only to find more problems in the real
world.

ON THIS DAY . . .
•O n this day in 1977, actress Goldie
Hawn said, “ Being a mother is the
greatest experience of my life — well,
the second greatest. The first was when
I was 18 and I did “ Romeo and Juliet” in
an amphiteater in the rain and nobody

Michael Jackson cannot date my sister.
He also cannot borrbw my car. Or the
keys to the camper.
He’s just worn out his welcome. And
somehow I think the rest of America feels
similarly.
It wasn’t always this way for Captain EO.
Years ago he could do no wrong; he was the
plastic stud, embodying the 14-year-oid
fantasies of George Lucas and actual
14-year-olds and giving hot pants to soon-tobe wanna-bes.
But the dream is over and the insect is
awake. And he’s feeling chipper.
He should. If I’d spent the last three years
sleeping in an oxygen tank I’d probably feel
good too.
But not Michael. The kid has spent the last
three years having C02 flashbacks and how
he’s alive and sickening. And he’s ready for
a n o th e r sh o t a t m aking A m erican
pocketbooks squeal.
But he just doesn’t deserve it.
He doesn’t deserve to be hailed as a
musical genius. He’s not. And he doesn’t
deserve the kind of hype and mystique at his
disposal. He’s just a weird guy who’s spent
his dating years doing the haby-eb»phant

Which left Michael, the groovy teen
sensation and answer to those skeptics
mulling over the unfortunate Danny
Bonaduce tragedy (who was born and
featured in the TV series “The Partridge
Family” ), sitting in the gravy.
It didn’t get bad until he got older.
As he got older, he decided that he didn’t
like his face. Or those funny hairs growing
out of his chest. And so, thanks to our friend
science and a trunkload of cash, he got rid of
those ugly masculine tendencies once and
for all.

moonwalk while locked in his room.
Or is it the'baby-elephant-man walk?
Oh sure, he was a cute little kid and he
definitely lined up two or three times when
they passed out talent in the Jackson family.
Don’t get me wrong — Tito Jackson was
realty big at my high school, but somehow I
feel the plumbing industry has missed out
on something special. Come home, Tito,

Surgical masks, sequined gloves and the
John Merrick fiasco followed. And now he’s
back, insisting he’s “Bad. ”
But we know better, don’t we?
He’s just too weird. He’s too much of a
cosmic weenie. And I’m sorry, but I don’t
want his new album in my home or in my
car. And I don’t want to 's e e him on
“Entertainment Tonight.”
But now if Danny Bonaduce got his <4iin

Page 20

S t t < Pres,

Wednesday, August 86,1987

Paramount then

m .

(/7 /U tfK

Road
Continued from page 19.

insults, inside jokes and asides to the audience.
The team ’s brand of humor is visible today in such
comedies as ABC-TV’s “Moonlighting,” in which Bruce
Willis and Cybil Shepherd use many of the same methods
with great success. In 1942, however, It was unheard-of for
actors to talk directly to the audience.

In a recent interview, Melvin Frank, who co-wrote the lore, and this fact annoys many “Road” writers
“Roads” to “Utopia” and “Hong Kong,” said the “Road”
“How Much was ad-libbed?” asked Norman Panama wjj0
pictures were “anti-authoritarian” and that Crosby and collaborated with Mel Frank on two “Road” projects.
Hope broke the rules of comedy in the 40’s much as comics
like Eddie Murphy and Dan Akroyd do today.
“Not a hell of a lot. It’s all highly exaggerated.
Crosby and Hope’s reputations for ad-libbing in front of the
“I remember leaving a theatre once,” Frank recalled
camera has reached almost mythic proportions in Hollywood
“and I heard some one say, ‘Oh, (Crosby and Hope) are so
funny, I don’t know why the writers ruih the pictures for
them!” ’
According to “ Road to Bali” co-star Leon Askin (best
known to TV viewers as the growling General Burkhalter of
“Hogan’s Heroes” fame) the “Road” stars projected the
appearance of ad-libbing because they enjoyed themselves.
“What characterizes the whole success of the ‘Road’
pictures was that Hope, Crosby, and Dorothy Lamour are
such true professional troopers, ” Askin said. “When actors
have fun, or look as if they don’t take it seriously, it is part of
the relaxation and that is what makes it come out so
naturally.”
7 / i
In recent years others have tried to repeat the success of
the “Road” formula. Most notably were Chevy Chase and
Dan Aykroyd in “Spies Like Us” and the more recent bigbudget bomb “ Ishtar,” starring Warren Beatty and Dustin
Hoffman.
Radio and screen writer Melville Shavelson, who had been
writing the script for Hie “ Road to the Fountain of Youth”
just before Crosby died, believes that “ Ishtar” fell short of
the Paramount series because Hoffman and Beatty are
unsuited for “low comedy.”
“You don’t do that kind of comedy without comedians,”
Shavelson said. “There’s no doubt that Hoffman and Beatty
are fine actors, but you can’t learn to be a comedian.”
MHw R ltt.r/S ts l. Prass

Something Crosby, Hope, Lamour and Paramount have
undoubtedly proven time and time again.

WHKBnMt

‘ Road to Rio,” t<

the Qrosby-Hope

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State Press

Page 21

Wednesday August 26,1987

Paramount now

■K7
SV
«/In /u v e n a ru

Surf’s up
Life’s d e fin ite ly n o t a b e a c h fo r P a ra m o u n t
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press

a

ty m m <• m m

must

tc Rio,” top, released from Param ount in 1947, continued the success of
to
in 1953, “ Road to B ali.”

It was a bright day for Paramount Pictures back in
September of 1984 when Frank Mancuso took over the
chairman post of the company.
Ever since Mancuso whet his entertainment appetite
there, Paramount has been taking bites out of the box
office pie, producing a delicious array of top-grossing
films.
That’s fancy Hollywood cooking a t its best.
And Mancuso has proven he can play top “chef.”
Paramouht’s current Cinderella story is indeed too
fairy tale- like to believe. Consider for a moment that this
year Paramount not only celebrates its 75th in the
industry, but its third as box office champ.
Much of the thanks goes to several top-grossing films
which gave Paramount a 22 percent profit last year — an
almost unheard-of feat in today’s competitive film world.
The money-making venture began with Eddie Murphy in
“Beverly Hills Cop” in 1984. The picture grossed $234
million.
But the bucks didn’t stop there.
The studio held the No. 1 sign as “Witness,” with
Harrison Ford and Kelly McGilhs, garnered $67 million,
Molly Ringwald’s “Pretty in Pink” gathered a fair $40
million and last summer’s “Ferris Beuller’s Day Off”
surprised most with its $70 million profit.
Mancuso’s fíne management and control sparked more
than fireworks over 1986’s Fourth of July holiday. It was
then when Paramount knew they were flying high — with
“Top Gun.”
The film, starring teen-idol Tom Cruise and “Witness’ ”
McGillis flew off the box office barometer, skyrocketing
profits to $l76 million. “Top Gun” began a trend. In the
months to follow, the company went straight to the bank
with Paul Hogan in the Aussie flick “Crocodile Dundee”

W A N T TO K N O W W HERE
TO GO ON

L E T US M A K E IT CLEARER

I

1.
Ii

THIS FRIDAY
WELCOME BACK PARTY
MEET SPUDS MACKENZIE

919 E. APACHE BLVD , 9 2 1 - 9 7 7 5
( n e x t d o o r t o th e TEMPE HOLIDAY INN!

Annette Funicello and Frankie Avalon may reign as king and
queervat the box office this summ er in th eir super-hit, “ Back
to the Beach.”

($107 million plus), the holiday season’s “S tar Trek IV”
($109 million) with William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy,
and Eddie Murphy, in “The Golden Child” ($79 million)
and “Beverly Hills Cop II” ($125 million and still
climbing).
This summer was no different.

U n iv. Towers Cen ter
580 S. C o llege Ave.
Suite 101 Tem pe A Z
Pit: 968-4940 85281

Turn to PARAMOUNT, page 22.

Pagégg

StatePre««

Wednesday, August 26,1987

•SJ/uwcnta/y

\ s tniuvefndnj
*

Gulf'W
estern'*f¿

' Company’

PA R A M O U N T
Continued from page 21.

This season’s sizzling surprise hits like “Summer School,”
starring TV’s Coors spokesman Mark Harmon, and Frankie
and Annette’s sentimental musical journey “Back to the
Beach” have kept Paramount and Mancuso atop the box
office mountain.
Although the studio had reservations about “Back to the
Beach,” it has met with both critical and box office acclaim,
with critics calling it “the best piece of musical nostalgia
since “Grease” — another Paramount blockbuster.
Among Mancuso’s many marketing concepts, one that has
repeatedly worked is releasing movies at the right Hm»
“ Beverly Hills Cop H,” for instance, got an early Memorial
Day weekend release in late-May. In that short time period,
it grossed $40 million, the biggest three-day opening gross in
history.
The studio is no stranger to fame either.
Over the past three years, Paramount has made stars out
of Kelly McGillis, Matthew Broderick (“Ferris Bueller’s Day
O ff’) and Paul Hogan, a.k.a. Crocodile Dundee. It has in fact
given more spotlight to such actors as Tran Cruise and comic
Eddie Murphy — two young stars currently sitting in
Paramount’s luxury seat of popularity.
But can the studio top this year’s success?
That remains to be seen. However, given its track record
Hollywood’s “Golden Child” may still be “top-gunning it” a
year from now.

Some o f the m ore popular
film s released by Param ount
are, from top right, this sum­
m er’s smash h it, “ The Un­
touchables,” starring Kevin
C o s t n e r ; 1 9 8 3 ’ s O s c a rwinning “ Term s o f Endear­
m ent” w ith Shirley M acLaine
and Debra W inger; “ Beverfy
H ills Cop II" w ith Eddie M urphy; an d th e u p c o m in g
“ She’s Having a Baby” starr­
in g K e v i n B a c o n a n d
Elizabeth McGovern.

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

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IN V IT E A
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State!

P a ra m o u n t’s original
founders are, from left, Jesse
Lasky, Adolph Zukor, Samuel
G oldfish, Cecil B. DeM ille and
Albert Kaufm an. The picture
w as taken in Septem ber,

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Pase 24

M

U

n W

‘That GirT
M adonna’s acting ‘like a virgin* in W arner Bros.’ latest
By TOD McCOY
State Press

If Daisy Duck spoke with a New York accent, she would
have to sound just like Madonna.
They both kind of waddle the same, too.
Madonna’s back; her third failure as a movie star comes
by way of Warner Brothers’ “Who’s That Girl,” a romanticcomedy punctuated by one-liners, chase scenes, a smack of
leather, peroxide and fire-engine-red lipstick.
And that’s the better half of the movie.
The story has three elements tying it together: Nikki
Finn’s (Madonna) recent parole, Loudon Trott’s (Griffin
Dunne) upcoming m arriage and a panther named Murray.
Finn has been paroled from prison for good behavior,
where she was serving time for the murder of her ex­
boyfriend, a crime for which she was framed (“I liked him a
lot, but not enough to kill him !” she*exclaims).
Her ex had been collecting
information on a certain
wealthy executive who had
been engaged in illegal
activities, and it doesn’t take
much logic to figure oiut
T ro tt’s boss and future
f a th e r - in - la w w as th e
culprit.
Trott, on the other hand, is
a sophisticated-but-nerdy,
well-to-do tax lawyer who is
given the unsavory job of
tra n sp o rtin g the ra th e r
unsophisticated Finn from
the prison and escorting her
to a bus d e stin e d fo r
Philadelphia.

“Who’s That Girl”
A W arner Bros. Pictures
release starring Madonna
and G riffin Dunne in new
action com edy. Produced by
Rosalin H eller and Bernard
W illia m s. S creenplay by
Andrew Sm ith and Ken Sin­
glem an. D irected by Jam es
Foley.

Rated PG.
Madonna and G riffin Dunne engage In aome w ild and not-so-w ild comedy antica In “Who's That G irl.'

On the same trip, he is to pick up Murray the cat and drop
him off on the way. It is here that we learn Murray has more
depth and character than the other two combined.
So now there’s a duck, a dork and a kitty all taking a ride in
a Rolls Royce with all the classic elements of a 40-year-old
romantic comedy combined with all the finesse of a threelegged elephant.
Much to Trott’s dismay, Finn is determined to clear her
name. She sets out to find “ the pimp and the fatman” who
framed her in the first place' in order to squeeze out the

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number of the safety deposit box which holds the revealing
evidence.
During the ensuing 90 minutes, the ruckus leads to a
neurotic arm s dealer in the shabbier parts of H arlam and for
Trott, through various encounters with several taxi cab
drivers, an enlightened knowledge of his fiancee (“I had her
in the back of my cab! ” they all exclaim with a gleam in their
eye).
The folly of the movie is that the story revolves around
Madonna’s own independent, freewheeling style and her

image as the cult queen of concert cattiness.
, On screen, her image clashes altogether too much with her
own and the conflicting duality results in a chaotic mess not
even her mother could love.
The movie ends in a typical storybook way as the upperclass boy falls for the lower-class girl and forsakes all of his
materialistic yuppie upbringing for a life with a peroxide
Harlem nymph as they romantically decide to open a pet
store in some remote, small town.
Which is absolutely ridiculous, because how can anyone
fall in love with someone who wears a tutu?

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4-drawer C hest....................... .....$30.00
5-drawer C hest....................... .....$45.00
3 pc. Coffee Table S et........... .....$59.00
Day Beds........................ ........ ... $169.00
Lam ps....................................... .... $16.00

i^ A n d A W h o le L o t M o re ! J

Because your resident dining meal plan does
not include weekend service but your stomach
does! By purchasing a weekend meal plan you
never have to worry about where your next
meal is coming. It’s not only fun, but also
convenient and thrifty and features the same
broad variety as your standard meal plan*.

•F u n
You have the advantage of eating with all your
friends in the Club, and there is nothing better
than a friendly location for a weekend meal.

•C o n v e n ie n t
All weekend meals are served in the center of
campus, at the Club in the Memorial Union,
right across from Hayden Library.

Meal Hours
Brunch 11:00 a.m .-1:30 p.m.
Dinner 4:30 p.m .-6:00 p.m.

•V a rie ty
Everything you would ever want and more.
Brunch features both breakfast and lunch
entrees, juices, cereal, baked goods, fruit and
salads. Dinner is an unlimited salad bar with
soups and entrees just like mom used to
make.

•V a lu e
Nowhere can you
eat so well for so little .'
Fall:
30 weekend days remaining — for
only $137.76. There will be no service
on Nov. 28 or 29.
Spring: 28 weekend days for only $127.72.
There will be no service on Feb. 13
and 14 or during spring break.

•H o w to P urchase Y o u rs
Yours can be purchased during registration1
while purchasing your regular meal plan, or
stop by the food service office in the Memorial
Union building, room 138 (across from Fudge
Stop).

•Q u e s tio n s
Just stop by the food service office of call
965-3464.

SID'S WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB

art

"G O O D FO O D A N D D R IN K "

Live E n te rtain m en t
— N ig h tly —

Art museum riches on display
By CHUCK HADD
State Press

(No Cover, No Min.)

John Sloan, Winslow Homer and John
Marin.
The Latin American gallery features 19th
and 20th century fine art, folk a rt and crafts
from Mexico and other parts of Latin
America. It includes works by Diego Rivera
and Kufino Tamayo.
The C o n tem p o rary and C eram ics
galleries feature rotating selections of art
and craft works by contemporary artists.
Besides the four permanent galleries, the
a rt museum has several theme displays,
including European and early American
exhibits and the ASU Zoo — populated by art
animals from nature, legend and the
imagination.
“The major movements and styles in the
history of American art are included in
museum, Gedeon said. “The broad range
of media and techniques make the collection
ideal for study and research by artists and
art historians, as well as enjoyment by the
general public.”
The Art Museum is located on the second
floor of Matthews Center. It is open from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays.

Waterfowl, duck hunters and the New
England coastline are the subjects of prints
by m aster etcher F rank W. Benson
(1862-1951), whose work is on display at the
ASU Art Museum through August 30.
Lucinda Gedeon, curator of the museum
said Benson has been recognized as one of
America’s most renowned etchers of the
1920s and 30s, as well as the originator of the
American sporting print.
The Benson etchings are located in the
section of the museum called Print Hall,
where small graphic exhibitions from the
m useum ’s p erm an en t collection are
displayed on a rotating basis every four to
six weeks .
In addition to temporary exhibitions, the
museum has four permanent galleries.
The American gallery features paintings
and sculptures drawn primarily from the
Oliver B. Jam es Collection of American Art.
The origin of the collection dates back to
1950 when Jam es, a prominent Phoenix
attorney, made the first of many gifts to
what was then Arizona State College.
Among the m ajor artists represented are
gap

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Spuds to m ingle, Buds ju g g le in M U
By TOD McCOY
State Press

The world-champion Bud Light Juggling
Team will make an appearance today and
die guest of honor will be none other than the
dogm atic Spuds MacKenzie (in full
costume, of course).
The show will begin at 12 noon at the
Rendezvous Lounge in the MU.
Spuds MacKenzie has cornered the T-shirt
and sweatshirt industry in recent months
and become the barking icon of Bud Light.
The internationally-renowned team will
be on campus juggling everything from fire
sticks and knives to bowling balls and
sickles during their performance.
E a s tm a n W e b b e r, 23 a n d M ark
Chesbrough, 22, both members of the
juggling team, supply their routines, full of
comedy and skill.
They can perform these juggling feats —
which require talent and a keen sense of
hand-eye coordination — while riding sixfoot unicydes.
“We try to incorporate comedy into our
act to make it as entertaining as possible,”
said die San Diego-born Webber.
“Each routine is specially choreographed
fo r sp ecific ev e n ts, w hether w e’re
performing on the street or on stage.. We
emphasize comedy.”
The duo, which last summer clinched the
International Juggling Team
Championship, started juggling together
during their freshman year of high school in
California.

They started a juggling team at school
there, which practiced and performed every
day during lunch and after school.
Following high school, Webber and
Chesbrough pursued their talent, playing in
local clubs as the opening act for bands.
They eventually earned billing at the clubs
and went on to work the professional tennis
circuit.
O ne o f t h e i r m o s t m e m o r a b le
performances came at the Trans America
Tennis Championships at the Cow Palace in
San Francisco.
Since then, Webber and Chesbrough have
displayed their talents on the “CBS Morning
Show,” as well as various local San
Francisco TV programs and extensive
charity work for the Special Olympics.
Their proudest moment came last July at
the International Jugglers Association
Convention in San Jofse, Calif., where they
were crowned International Jiggling Team
champions.
Their masterful six-minute routine set to
the music from the hit song “The Heat Is
On” by Glenn Frey, helped them edge the
famous Raspini Brothers by two-tenths of a
point and win the title.
Spuds MacKenzie has become the focus of
a wave of advertising for Bud Light, being
labeled the “original party animal.”
The anthropomorphic version of Spuds
will be “hangin’ 20” in the MU to sign
autographs and dogging his image.
Contrary to popular rumor, Spuds will not
be juggling Milk Bones with the team.

TU B IN G DOW N T H E
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n r

Page 26

StoveMountoar/StetePrato
Rlc M oysr, senior com puter Englnsoring major, is on ths ball at th * M .U. The basement game room otters a multitude of activities fo r students, from pool to video games to bowling.

IR V IN E PA R K

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no coupon needed,
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$8.50 N o coupon needed. Call anytime
Large 1 6 M Topping
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One coupon per, pizza.
Good at ASU location
only. Expires 9-15-87.

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946-5315

s t a rt in g SEPT. 1st

Best o f luck to you
both this year at ASU!

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U S A . M O L IQ U E

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State Pro«

Wednesday August 26,

n so n

offered by area merchants
ASU

—

STUDENT r e s o u r c e
A-A Fiesta Cleaners
Alejandro's Mexican Restaurant and Lounge
All Saints Catholic Newman Center
Alpha Graphics, Printshops of the Future
Annie's Frozen Yogurt
Annie's Place
Apartment Hunters
A.R.C. Thrift Shop
Arizona Auto Air & Electric
Arizona Central Lines
Arizona Sub Devil
Artistic Gifts & Trophies
Association for Supportive Child Care
Athletic Shoe Factory
Baskin - Robbins
Beamers
Beck's Guitars
Bill's Sight & Sound
Birds, Etc.
Books, Etc.
Bos^ Donuts
Brides Country
Broadway Gardens
Broadway Shoe Repair
Business Express Typing Service
Byblos Restaurant
Cambridge Apartments
Carl's Jr. (Cornerstone Mall)
Casa Reynoso Restaurant
C.C. Cutters & Co.
C-.C.'s Closet Classics
China Chef
Church's Fried Chicken
Clothes Peddler
Copper Creek Condos
Corrective Chiropractic
Country Palette & Heritage Framers
Crimpers Ltd.
Danelle Florist
Deann's Hallmark
Delectable Dog
Desert Electrolysis Center
Domenics Cycling Imports
Domino's Pizza
Dry Cleaning Plus
East Valley Honda
Econo Tint
Edcels Attic
Jeffrey J. Eger, M.D.
El Polio Supremo
Fajita Prima
Fever Aerobic Shop
Firehouse Restaurant
Firestone Stores

iM m m m m Êrn

First Interstate Bank
Five Star Transportation
Flint Auto Supply
The Flower Shoppe
Four Wheel Specialties
Franciscan Inn
Freeway Auto Supply
Furniture Plus
Gallery of Hair
The Game Depot
Gee-Gee's Pizza & Subs
Gentle Strength Co-op and Deli
Gingiss Formal Wear
Goldworks Fine Jewelry
Goodyear Western States Tire and Auto Service
Graphic Trade Shop

88 Édition
IKEOS OF

Olicou«

Haagen D azslce Cream Shoppe
Hair America
The Hair Cutting Company, Inc.
The Hair Kutter
Hang In There
Headlines
Holiday Inn of Tempe / ASU
House of Extras
Howe Chiropractic Center

jkebfo er

un unique se<
KnRfcCtious
JS f^ENlS

us>»<GS
,iosniw«*

Inkslinger's Inc.
Jams Restaurant
John’s Perma Clean
John's Shoe & Luggage Repair
Kinko's Tempe
Le Cornerstone Salon
Lee Optical
Long Wongs
The Lube Shop
Mac Jewelers
Mail Boxes, Etc. USA
Mail Room - Word Processing
Malibu Grand Prix
McClintock Chiropractic
Medical Officenter
Minder Binder's
Miranda's Cinnamon Rolls
Mr. Dry Clean
Mr. Soccer
National Muffler Shop
Nine Spice - Tandoori Kabobs
The Oasis
Once Again
One Stop Beauty Supply
Oregano's

Papillon’s
Paris Optique via USA
Park Riviera Motor Hotel
Penny Pincher Pizza
Personalized Word Processing
and Secretarial Services
Petal Pushers
Pizza Company
Players Choice, Ltd.
Plum Tree Restaurant
Polar Bear Yogurt
Premiere
Quo Vadis Books
Radio Shack & Computer
Redbeard Custom Picture Framing
Reeves Auto Supply
Rental Network
Revco Discount Drugs
Roger Barkin, D.D.S.
Schlotzsky’s Sandwich Shop
Shalimar Country Club
Shalimar Optical Inc.
Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms
Skateland

The Smart Cookie
Smoked Meats Shoppe
Stabler’s Market Place
The Storage Safe
Subs-n-Snacks
Subway
Sun Devil Haircutters
Sunrise Cafe
Sunset Camera
Sunwest Window Tinting
Supreme Sub Co.
The Tan Line
Tempe Motel
Tempe Schools Credit Union
Tops Liquor
Tower Records
Travelmore
United Beauty Supply
University Plasma Center
The U Shop
U-Tan
Walt’s TV, Inc.
Western Reserve Club
Wizzards Hair Salon
Y-Knot Party Shoppe
The Yogurt Station

w *22222&^S32L5£L!22Zi

Coming Soon
Clockwise from upper left: Cheech M arin’s latest “ Born In
East L .A .” is reviewed; M ichael Caine and Pierce Brosnan
are adversaries in “ The Fourth Protocol;” “ H eart” w ill rock
th e Valley S ept. 9;' An interview Friday w ith Catherine M ary
Stew art and Jon Cryer, who star in “ Dudes.”

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sports
State Press
"

—

page «9

Football fans rejoice; C hannel 3 to cover gam es
By DAVE HODGES
State Press

With student football tickets selling fast (they went on sale
this .morning), many students are likely to miss out in
securing tickets for this year’s home schedule.
But, unlike the Case in recent years, students will be able to
see the Sun Devils on television.
KTVK-TV (Channel 3) has secured the television rights for
ASU sporting events this year, marking the first time a local
station will carry all 11 Sun Devil football games.
Sue Schwartz, KTVK program director, said the Phoenix
ABC affiliate will broadcast all Sun Devil games not already
being covered on a nationwide scale by ABC.
ABC replaces CBS this year as the Pac-10 network.
Schwartz said the station is planning to broadcast all
available games, home and away, with Ray Scott doing the
play-by-play, and Rock Rote handling the color commentary.
A television contract — although popular at other schools
— is something new for ASU.
I don t think ASU has ever had a local television
package,” Schwartz said. “The athletic department is much
more innovative now than it has been in the past.
“They seem anxious to get exposure in all sports — not just
football.”
J
But football will be the main attraction. With all seven ASU
home games already sold out, Schwartz said many people
will be tuned in on Saturdays.
“We’re fairly confident we will have strong ratings for the
games,” Schwartz said. “With ASU, we are the sports station
in town.”
ASU athletic director Charles Harris said the television
exposure both locally and nationally will benefit the entire
University.
“This is the first time in recent years, maybe even at least
a decade, since ASU has had a local television package,”
Harris said. “It gives you exposure you simply can’t buy.
“We’re in a category now where three, possibly even four
games may be carried nationally. Obviously, we’ve got to
like it.”
With the increased publicity ASU received with its Rose
Bowl victory, ABC has announced plans to nationally televise
three games from Sun Devil Stadium: Nebraska on Sept. 26,
UCLA bn Oct. 31 and the Big Game against Arizona on Nov.
28.
To accommodate a national audience, ASU has announced
game times will be changed from the usual 7:30 p.m. start to
12:30 p.m. for Nebraska and 1:30 p.m. for UCLA and Arizona.
Kickoff time has also been changed to 5 p.m. for the Nov. 7
game against Oregon; The other three games against
Pacific, Texas-El Paso and Washington State will begin at
7:30 p.m.
Channel 3’g contract also calls for coverage of some road
basketball games, baseball specials and specials for Olympic
sports.
But station officials would not disclose specific terms of the
contract.
“One of the reasons we looked at (a local television
package) is we knew we were sold out this year,” Harris
said. “We did not Want to deny the chance of seeing the team
for the fans who couldn’t get tickets. We have about 1,500
people on a waiting list.”
But Harris said ASU has a long way to go. He pointed out
that although the Sun Devils have sold out the stadium season
for the first time, Notre Dame has sold out their season for
the 29th straight year.
Channel 3 has covered Sun Devil football before. The
station carried last season’s sold-out game with Washington
live.
The Devils were involved in two regional television (
appearances and three national games (including the Rose
Bowl) last season. ASU was 4-1 in those games, with the only
loss being to Arizona in Tucson.
ASU fens perform the ‘wave’ last season.
Since 1970, the Sun Devils are 24-14-1 on network television. football games.

State P w photo

For those fans who are unable to get tickets, KTVK (channel 3) w ill televise all of the Sun Devil

Sun Devil athletes in good shape at amateur golf tournament
By LARRY GAST
S tate Press

BHI Mayfair

After the first day of the country’s most
prestigious amateur golf event, Sun Devil
golfers Bill Mayfair and John Bizik finished
with good prospects of qualifying in the U.S.
Amateurs Golf Tournament in Jupiter Hill,
Fla.
Mayfair, NCAA 1987 Player of the Year
and top Sun Devil golfer, shot well with a
one-over-par 73 during Tuesday’s 18-hole
com petition. Bfzik, Oklahoma S tate
champion and a first-year ASU golf team
member, was four shots over par a t 76.
Jim Strickland, All-America winner and a
leading Sun Devil golf team member,
finished with a score of 84, lit over par.
The tournament, played on two courses
near West Palm Beach, determines Who the
top am ateur male golfer is in the country.
About 280 am ateur golfers compete for the
lowest 64 scores and thereby qualify to begin
match play, which is slated fo r Aug: 27.

“This is definitely the Super Bowl of
amateur golf tournaments,” Mayfair said
during a telephone interview.
The ASU communications senior teed off
at tlie lOth-hole yesterday and played well
on tne frontside, shooting a 33 with four
birdies and one bogey. But on the backside,
which is supposed to be the easier part of the
course, Mayfair’s game slipped.
“I started hitting the driver in the trees,”
he said.
The last half of the afternoon saw Mayfair
earn four bogeys and a score of 40.
Mayfair’s total score, however, stands
within the top 64, which is required to
advance past today’s qualification rounds.
The top score from Tuesday’s round was a
70, 2 under par.
“Tomorrow, during the final round of
qualifying, I’m definitely going to have to
play well. But if I play like I have been, then
I should qualify,” Mayfair said.
Freshman Bizik got off to a slow start

Tuesday morning with a bogey and then a
double bogey. He finished with a birdie on
the fourth and 12th holes.
“I only hit nine greens yesterday, and if
my short game hadn’t been good, I’d have
probably shot a million,” Bizik said.
Despite his solid score, Bizik said he
really didn’t hit the ball that well.
“I had a case of hitting to the right until
later in the afternoon when the greens dried
out and really got fast. That helped me
because I like faster greens.”
Bizik’s standing in the qualification
rounds is probably around 60th.
“But you can’t be thinking about numbers
today,” he said. “You’ve just got to play it
hole by hole, shot by shot.”
Strickland, who was unavailable for
comment, scored unusually high for as hot
as.hjs game had been this summer. With his

84, tew ffl have to play one of the best rounds
of his life to stay alive in the tournament,
Mayfair said. _______________

Page 30

State Prêt»

Vjfednwda^Au3U5t2^1987

1987 ASU
FOOTBALL
S tu d en t S eason T ic k e ts
The only tickets left are ASU student
season tickets . . . and when they’re
gone, they’re

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL STUDENT SEASON TICKET POLICY
SEASON SALE

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

ASU students will be given the opportunity to obtain tickets for the entire
season at one tim e. Seats will be made available on a general admission
basis. General admission seating will allow friends to sit together as a group
giving everyone an equal chance fo r the best seats.
Beginning W ednesday, August 26, students may participate in the
season ticket sale. Ticket office hours are 8:30 a.m . to 4:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and 8:30 a.m . until noon on Saturdays.

1. A valid student ID must be presented along with the ticket in order to
enter the stadium.
2. All student tickets must be accompanied by a valid student ID. No
exceptions! Therefore, student tickets will not be upgraded to general
public tickets.
3. Student tickets will not be sold the night of the game.
4. Students are to enter the stadium through designated student gates.
5. Student general admission sections will be marked.
6. Seating will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. Under no circumstances
will saving seats be permitted.
7. No one is permitted to exit and re-enter the stadium until the start of the
second quarter.
8. No refunds or exchanges.
9. Lost, stolen or destroyed tickets cannot be replaced.

PURCHASE DETAILS
Only full-time ASU students carrying seven or more hours may purchase
student tickets. Student season tickets are priced at $28.00, $4.00 per
game for a seven-gam e home schedule.
Students participating in the season sale must obtain an order form and
bring it to the ticket office at Sun Devil Stadium along with a validated
student ID and appropriate payment for each season ticket ordered. The
order form will require the student’s name and student ID number (social
security number).

INDIVIDUAL GAME SALE
Individual gam e tickets will be sold only If available after the season ticket
sale. Single-gam e tickets for full-tim e ASU students are priced at $8.00
each, and will go on sale Tuesday, Septem ber 15.
At the tim e the students purchase tickets, they must present valid student
ID. Students m ay purchase tickets for other Students who wish to attend.
There are no restrictions regarding the number of tickets students can
purchase at one tim e as long as they present the appropriate number of
valid IDs.

1987 HOME SCHEDULE
Septem ber 19 vs. PACIFIC, September 26 vs. NEBRASKA (Hall of Fam e
gam e), October 3 vs. TEXAS-EL PASO, October 17 vs. W ASHINGTON
STATE, October 31 vs. UCLA, November 7 vs. OREGON (Homecoming),
November 28 vs. ARIZONA.

STADIUM DIAGRAM

v

Student general admission sections are identified by shaded areas oh
Sun Devil Stadium Diagram.

GUEST TICKETS
Students who have not previously purchased their student tickets may
purchase one student ticket from the student section and one guest ticket
no sooner than the W ednesday of the gam e. This will permit the sale of
guest tickets, only if seats are available, after giving ASU students the first
opportunity to purchase tickets. Students pay half price, non-students pay
full price.

SPOUSE CARDS
An ASU student who is married and is registered for seven or more hours
may purchase a spouse card. The cost is $15.00 and is good for athletic
events during the semester.
Application must be made at the Sun Devil Ticket Office. The student
applicant must present his/her valid ID card and proof Of marriage.

ID CARDS
Students must present a student photo ID card, validated for the 1987
Fall semester, when purchasing tickets. Student photo IDs can be validated
at the Gam m age or Sun Devil Stadium box offices. Students will be asked
to present a validated student photo ID when purchasing tickets or when
gaining admission to student discounted events.

Clip on dotted line and return to Sun Devil Stadium, South Endzone.
Date

Nam e

Phone

Student ID No.
Address
Spouse’s Nam e

(spouse cards only)

Phone

Contact Nam e

(tor group sales only)

Make checks payable to ASU

Fonthaii Season
Tickets at
$28.00
eac h

$.

Spouse Card
at $15.00

$.

TOTAL
PAYMENT

$.

Press

Assistant coach hired;
departm ent shows beef

H

Ina

■ü
By CAROL BOOS
State Press

The ASU athletic department beefed up
its coaching staff this summer and is now
feeling the effects.
Rich Wenner was named assistant
strength coach from a batch of over 40
candidates last May. Now, the four-time
collegiate powerlifting national champion is
working with athletes in all 25 varsity sports
at ASU.
In addition, the first graduate position in
the Weightlifting department has been
created, adding more individual attention to
each athlete.
Programs have been designed to fit the
individual needs of each athlete rather than
a generic workout for each sport.
“ I just want to keep them (athletes) as
strong as I cap,” Wenner said. “We’re not
tr y ing to make them powerlifters, just
better in their sport.”
Head strength coach Tim McClellan said
he hired Wenner for several reasons.
“First, he’s worked with all the varsity
teams a t ASU,” he said. “Second, his
philosophies are very similar to mine,
having worked with me. And we were just
fortunate enough to get him.”
A native of Drums, Pa., Wenner set over a
dozen national records including the 1986
A m eric a Drug F r e e Powerlifting
Association national collegiate bench press
(400 pounds), deadlift (635 pounds) and total

weightlifting (1,609 pounds), breaking his
own record from the previous year.
Wenner began his career at ASU as a
student assistant, and as the captain of the
school’s powerlifting team during his
undergraduate studies.
“Not many strength coaches can say
they’ve worked with every varsity sport,”
Wenner said.
Wenner, who started competing in 1981 at
the United States Powerlifting Federation
teen-age national championship where he
placed first, has held over 14 powerlifting
titles in the 181-pound class.
Wenner said he wanted to work at ASU
because of the quality programs McClellan
has created since he was hired last fall;
“The better programs clearly m ark for
better athletes,” he said. “I like working
with national-level athletes and coaches.”

E rr

k lK

1

McClellan said Wenner will offer stability
to the weightlifting program at ASU.
“He is as hard a worker as anyone at the
University and I think he is a natural leader
because everything he asks an athlete to do
he would do himself,” McClellan said.
Wenner has also worked as a
rehabilitation sp ecialist/stren g th and
conditioning coach at the Sports Medicine
Institute in Glendale.
Wenner is working on his masters and
hopes to continue competing at the national
level while gaining additional experience in
coaching.

»?

wm*

Wk

m

Steve Mounteer/State Press

New ASU assistant strength coach Rich W enner spots freshm an baseball player Roy Ham■margren on the bench press. The ASU athletic departm ent hopes W enner w ill boost an already
strong strength program .

O regon faces trouble with defense, quarterback
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — The University of Oregon enters
the 1987 Pacific 16 football season scramblimg to fill a gaping
hole at quarterback and trying to revamp a defense that
broke down repeatedly last season.
Coach Rich Brooks, in his eleventh season at Oregon, told
touring Pac-10 Skywriters Tuesday that graduated two-time
all Pac-10 quarterback Chris Miller initially would be
replaced by redshirt freshman Bill Musgrave.
“That’s not in granite,” Brooks cautioned, adding that
sophomore Pete Nelson, who performed poorly in spring
drills, is throwing the ball better now and also would battle
for the job.
Nelson conceded he had a poor spring and admitted that
while he understood the situation, “it does bother me not to
have it settled.”
Musgrave agreed but said while he doesn’t have a strong
arm, he thinks he’s capable of holding onto the starting
position.
“I realize alternating quarterbacks may not be the best
way to do things but if one struggles, then I might have to put
in somebody else,,r Brooks said.
In Miller’s absence, Brooks said the Ducks would look to
re-establish their running game with what he called “as good
a pair of backs as there are in the conference.”

Sophomores Derek Loville at tailback and Latin Berry,
who is being converted to fullback this season, are expected
to make the Ducks’ rushing game more productive, Brooks
said.
Loville exploded in his debut last season for 88 yards and
three touchdowns in Oregon’s season-opening 32-30 victory
over Colorado. Despite injuries, he led the team for the year
in rushing with 544 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Berry, a top triple jumper and long jumper, w as' also
dogged by injuries last year but he said he feds in top shape
after two days of practice.
Fellow tracks ter J.J. Birden, who had 20 catches last
season before being injured in the fourth game against
Nebraska, is being counted upon to lead the Oregon receivers
in his senior season.
Brooks also mentioned freshman flanker Tony Hargain as
a player who will contribute immediately.
Whether the quarterbacks will have time to find those
players is another question as Brooks said his offensive line
was “an area of inexperience but not lacking in talent.”
As if there weren’t enough questions offensively, Brooks
has junked the 4-3 defense that the Ducks have employed for
the last nine seasons in favor of a 3-4 look.
“Defensively, we couldn’t stop anybody last year,” Brooks

United Campus Christian Ministra

W ednesday
Evening
Communion
Service

said of his defense which surrendered 412.3 yards per gamp,
ninth worst in the conference, and 43 touchdowns, worst in
the Pac-10.
“Our defense has gone from a reading and reacting
defense to an attacking type,” he said.
One of the top returning defenders, senior strong safety
Anthony Newman, said the fourth linebacker gives the Ducks
more speed laterally and the ability to take away the short
pass.
“We’ll be gambling more and trying to score some points of
our own,” Newman said.
Playing in the center of the three-man front will be 6-foot-4,
279-pound senior nose tackle Rollin Putzier, who Brooks
termed “one of the unrecognized players in the Pac-10.”
Brooks said junior kickoff specialist Kirk Dennis will
handle the place-kicking duties while junior college transfer
Marc Penso appears to have the inside track to start at
punter.
Oregon gets no chance to work out the kinks as they plunge
into the season on the road Sept. 12 against Colorado and then
yenture the following Saturday to Ohio State, ranked fourth
in the initial Associated Press poll.
San Diego State comes to Autzen Stadium Sept. 26 for the
Ducks’ home opener.

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raise the important issues of life and living, and of God and Jesus Christ. We. invite
those who are still searching, as well as those who seek to grow intheir faith. We also
offer fellowship through retreats, picnics, and other fun events. UCCM is sponsored
by the Presbyterian Church USA, United Church of Christ, and the Disciples of Christ,
however EVERYONE IS WELCOME..

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Page 32

S ia le P m a

JWedn«aBjjAug«2fi^987.

Volleyball player spreads teachings abroad
By JOAN McKENNA
S tate Press

ASU junior volleyball player Debbie
Lynch used the international language of
sports as a medium to spread Christian
teachings abroad this summer.
Lynch was one of 10 chosen to the Athletes
in Action volleyball team, which traveled
from Manilla to Seoul to Tokyo, from mid'
June to mid-July.
Athletes in Action, founded in 1966, is a
Christian ministry for sports. The summer
program, Campus Crusade for Christ, sends
high quality athletic teams for more than 20
sports into competition around the world.
Sun Devil head coach Debbie Brown
introduced the 5-10 outside hitter to the
program. Lynch saw it as a challenge.

■ “The two most important tilings in my life
are Christ and volleyball,” she said.
“ Getting together with other Christians and
playing was neat.”
The interdenom inational team was
chosen from applications by the program’s
international office in Colorado Springs.
Bonnie Peterson, an Athletes in Action staff
member, said, “The Christian aspect is the
major focus of the tour, not just a side
thing.”
Peterson said some applicants were
recruited, and all were screened based on
beliefs, letters of reference and playing
statistics.
Lynch said of her own faith, “ I’m not a
religious freak or anything, but Christ is a

big part of my life.”
Team members had to solicit donations
themselves to pay for tour expenses. They
trained the week prior to leaving in San
Francisco.
The United States played both college and
national foreign teams. At performances,
play would be followed by talk.
“People (on the team) would say how they
came to know Christ,” Lynch said. “Some
(of the audience) had never heard about
Christ.”
But the matches themselves were the
drawing card. Lynch said their opponents
were “really competitive; • it was good
playing experience. It helped my volleyball
a lot.”

Debbie Lynch

Cheating
Palm er says Sutton advised him on scuffing baseballs
NEW YORK (AP) — Jim Palmer, a three-time Cy Young
award winner when he pitched for the Baltimore Orioles,
said Tuesday that Don Sutton told him several years ago the
best way to scuff a ball was to use sandpaper pasted on your
glove hand.
Palm er recalled the advice, unaware that a television
close-up shot Monday night showed a patch of some sort in
the California Angels right-hander’s bare left hand as he
rubbed up the ball in a game against the visiting New York
Yankees.
Sutton, who has been accused of scuffing the ball, said the
patch was a bandage to cover a blister.
Palmer, discussing scuff balls in general, said Sutton told

him in the “early 1980s” how to doctor a ball.
“Don told me to just take some sandpaper and Super Glue,
put it on your glove hand and when you rub up the ball, kind
of scuff it,” Palm er said.
Palm er recalled that Sutton’s advice did not work for him.
“1 was working on it in the bullpen and it was so humid that
night, 95-degrees and humidity to match. The sandpaper kept
falling off my hand and my skin was coming off because glue
was taking it with it,” said Palmer.
Sutton, a winner of 318 games in a big-league career that
began in 1966, pleaded innocence to doctoring (he ball.
“Some of the guys told me afterward that they were
(zooming in),” he said. “It probably made for very

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entertaining (TV). I suppose you are not going to buy that it
was pictures of my kids. And, you probably wouldn’t buy that
it was (a bandage) covering up a blister, which it was.
“But I give you my word, it wasn’t sandpaper, it wasn’t an
emery board and I don’t mind being cheeked on the mound by
the umpires, ever.”
In his previous start, Wednesday night against Baltimore,
the 42-year-old veteran was accused of scuffing several
baseballs, and three balls were forwarded to the American
League office by umpire Don Denkinger.
Sutton, 8-10 this season with a 4.36 earned run average,
allowed three hits and two runs, both earned, in seven
innings. He walked one and struck out five.

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GRANT
A P P L IC A T IO N
D E A D L IN E S
I Application deadline . dates are approaching for
I several prestigious grants and scholarships:
| •Fulbright Grants, September 15, J987
Senior status during 1987-88 academic year
US. citizen
Proficiency in language o f host country
Good health
Excellent academic record
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Senior status during 1987-88 academic year
U.S. citizen under 26 years o f age
GPA o f 3.7 exclusive o f freshman year
Broad outlook and involvement
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Senior status during 1987-88 a c a d e m ic year
if.5. citizen between t8 and 23 years o f age
leadership and broad ability and achievement
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Sophomore status during 1987-88 academic year
US. citizen
Undergraduate major leading to public service career
GPA o f 3.0 and in upper 25H o f class
i Interested students and faculty members should
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I information.
1

State P rw
•

•

•

•

Burger King
fRecreation/Intramural Sportif
Jointhe ASU spirit!
P R lIK ïïii
The Intramural
faculty/staff with p ^ sic a lfy
information cajf John R f l f É t 9 § K

OPEN RECREATIQ M lllr
\

£st, rm. W -102. The gym is for students,
nditions. To participate or for more
KHHhe gym at 965-3090.

_

A v a rie ty ^ facilities that v ^ N l^ ^ h ty b e active; P.E. W est gym, Aquatic Center,
T e o n i s X ^ s , W e n ^ h t^ ^ ^ m ? ;|^ y |u e tb a ll Courts, and Track Lockers are
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çÆâiÊm- '

FITNESS:
WANTED: SPORTS OFFICIALS
Student officiate volleyball, flag fo o t'
ball, basketball and softball. If you’re
interested in being an official, please
call Scott Bostic, 965-5638.

ft

JoirT the class o ií club than.
Aerobics Wydrorobics, Faculty/§l
100/500 mile Jog/Swim/Bicycle Clul
965-5638.

W omen’s Schedule

èally fit: Aerobics, Faculty/Staff
^ ^ J S lU L Perrier Parcourse Club, and^
■s ih e lifle classes and programs call

Co-Rec Schedule

Fall Semester

Entries Due

Play Begins

Fall Semester

Badm inton Doubles
Badm inton Singles
Volleyball,*
G olf
Swim m ing and Diving
Flag Football*
R acquetball Singles
R acquetball Doubles
Flag Football Tournament
Cross C ountry Run
P ow erlifting Meet

Aug. 27
Aug. 27
Sept. 3
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
Sept. 30
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 12

Aug. 28 & 29
Aug. 28 & 29
Sept. 15
Sept. 27
Oct. 2 & 3
O ct. 12
Oct. 16-18
Oct. 23-25
Nov. 4-8
Nov. 10
Nov. 18

V olleyball*
Sept. 3
Sept. 15
Flag Football Tourney O ct. 22
Oct.31'-Nov. 1
Team S uperstars
O ct. 29
Nov. 14-15
Volleyball Dbls Tourney Nov. 12
Nov. 20-22
Turkey Trot (2 mile walk/run)
Nov. 19
Nov. 24
R acquetball
Dec. 5-6
Nov. 19
* Entries taken only a t the m anager’s meeting

Entries Due

Play Begins

Men’s Schedule
Fall Semester

Entries Due

Play Begins

Badm inton
V olleyball*
S oftball Tourney
G olf

Aug. 27
Sept. 3
Sept. 3 •
Sept. 17

Swirom im ng & Diving
Flag Football*
Pool
3-Man Basketball
Racquetball

Sept. 24
Sept. 30
Oct. 1
Oct. 8
Oct. 8

Flag Football Tourney
C ro ssco u n try
Pow erlifting
W restling

O ct. 22
O ct. 29
Nov. 12
Nov. 19

Aug. 29-30
Sept. 15
Sept. 10
Sept. 27 Class A
O ct. 4 Class B
Oct. 2-3
Oct. 12
Oct. 10-11
O ct. 19
Oct. 16-18 Class A
O ct. 23-25 Class B
Oct. 4-8
Nov. 10
Nov. 18
Nov. 23-24

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Page 34

Wednesday, August 26,1987

Director forsees no penalties for Wildcat football
TUCSON (AP) — University of Arizona
Athletic Director Cedric Dempsey said
Tuesday that he doesn’t expect his program
to face penalties from the NCAA and/or the
Pacific-10 Conference amid allegations that
two Wildcat football players accepted cash
payments while they were in school here.
“ I would think not,” Dempsey said. “We
took steps to educate the student-athletes
(against accepting money from agents).”
The Philadelphia Inq u irer reported
Monday that former Arizona quarterback
A lfred Jen k in s accepted cash from
Philadelphia agent Art Wilkinson over his
last three seasons and ex-Wildcats wide
receiver Jon Horton also took some payoffs
in violation of NCAA laws.
Both players finished their college
eligibility last season and helped lead
Arizona to a 9-3 record including a 30-21 win
over North Carolina in the Dec. 27 Aloha
Bowl, the school’s first-ever post-season
victory.
Jenkins now is trying to make the NFL’s
Washington Redskins after being drafted in
the ninth round as a tight end.
Horton, who tested positive for drugs at an

NFL scouting combine, was passed over in
the draft and currently is playing for British
Columbia in the Canadian Football League.
Neither player would comment on the
alleged payoffs.
Je ff Irw in, a S cottsdale atto rn e y
representing Jenkins, said his client
received $4,800 from Wilkinson with the
intent that Wilkinson would represent
Jenkins when he turned pro.
It was not reported how much money
Horton received.
“We are investigating the allegation
made by The Philadelphia Inquirer,”
Dempsey said. “We are substantiating its
validity. It is certainly an ongoing problem
in college football. It is one of the most
critical problems we are faced with.”
Bob B ockrath, A rizona’s associate
athletic director, said the school’s internal
investigation last month into the m atter
showed that last season’s coaching staff had
no knowledge of the alleged improprities.
Larry Smith, former Wildcats’ head
coach now a t Southern Cal, said “the whole
time I was at Arizona, we constantly
reminded the players about the NCAA rules

Larry Smith

Jon Horton

regarding the agents. We told them if they
signed with an agent or took money, they
would be ineligible. After that, it’s up to the
players to comply.” .
Dempsey said Pac-10 officials had been
aw are of the school’s in-house investigation

AHred Jenkins
and a report would be filed with the
conference.
“ Our legal people will contact the
principles and determ ine the validity of the
report,” said Dempsey. “Then we will m ake
a report to the Pac-10.”

KAET/Channel 8
schedule change
Arizona State University's
memorial service for faculty,
staff and students who
perished in last week's
air tragedy will b e
televised on
Channel 8 at
12: 00 noon
today.

KAETJ

The ASU w atarpolo club In action last year. C lub sports a t ASU provide recreation and com petition fo r éludants In various activities.

Club sports give students outlet
B y CHRIS DORSEY
S tate Press

If long lines and homework begin to get the best of you,
take time out and see if the ASU intram ural department has
a club that might interest you.
Club sports give individuals interested in a certain sport
die opportunity to compete and socialize with others. There
are two divisions in the club sports: recreational and
competitive.
“Our clubs get tremendous response,” assistant director
Juliette Moore said. “The outing club is the most popular;
they had over 300 people involved (last year).”
The Outing Club gives the students a chance to break away
from the school and city life, and to see the sights of the
Southwest.
»Moore said some of the more popular recreational clubs
are the ski clubs. There are two ski clubs sponsored by the
University: the Powder Hounds and the Sun Devil Ski Club.
Both have several trips to Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and
California.
The table tennis Club is one of the few clubs that is open to
the public, as well as ASU students. They average 35-50
people per meeting.
“We have a very informal dub; it is open to everyone,”
member Ken Hoover said. “This brings the students and the
community together. We have competition at all skill levels
for both men and women.”
To partidpate in a club sport is a two-step process. The
student first must obtain the contact number from the

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intramural department. This number will provide the
student with a person to talk to to find out more information.
“The students run the club,” Moore said. “They do
everything themselves, although they do have adult
supervision.”
Other recreational'clubs include; aikido, canoe/kayak,
jujitsu, shotokan karate and tae kwon do.
But some studetats prefer the thrill of competition. Some of
ASU’s clubs compete not only among themselves, but against
other schools.
Moore said some of the more popular competitive clubs are
soccer, fencing, lacrosse and volleyball.

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Clubs getting some response are rugby, ice hockey,
women’s soccer and water polo.
Moore said the dubs, although competitive, do not turn
anyone down. W ater polo contact Jan Lorant said*he agrees
with the policy.
“We typically get people with a swimming and water polo
background,” Lorant said. “Also people that do not know
how to play, but are interested, are invdved. We do not turn
anyone away.”
Although the sport is not well-known, Lorant said the club
retains a steady membership of 20-30 people.
“The controlling factor (in maintaining a steady
membership) is die people that want to do the sw im m in g and
enjoy themselves,” Lorant said.
For further information about other clubs, students may
contact the intramural office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday.

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state Prm

Page 35

Addison leaves
Suns for Italian
pro basketball
P H O E N IX (AP) Phoenix Suns second-year
forward Rafael Addison hasj
decided to leave the NBAj
team and accept a contract!
to p l a y p r o f e s s i o n a l
basketball in Italy, club
officials said Tuesday.
Suns General Manager
J e r r y Colangelo said
Addison has signed with the
Allibert team in Livorno,
Italy.
“Basically, I think Rafael
weighed his chances of
making our club against a
guaranteed contract in Italy
and chose the guarantee,”
Colangelo said.
The 6-foot-7, 226-pound
Addison w as P h o en ix ’s
second-round draft pick in
1986 o u t of S y r a c u s e
University.
He was drafted as a small
forward but converted to a
big guard late last season.
As a Suns r o o k i e , he
averaged 5.8 points and 1.7
rebounds in 62 gam es,
including 12 starts.

C h e e r squad
finishes first in
W estern U.S.

STATE PRESS Classifieds

By Phone • 965-6731

H asselm an said he is
excited about the upcoming
football season.

“ I am re a lly looking
fwwttrd-to^hifrfati,-’ he*aid:-

EREV

Visa • M asterCard • Sorry, no b illin g

SHABBAT
SERVICES
a t HILLEL, 7 3 0 pm

v b n

FOLLOWED BY AN ONEG SHABBAT
@ the RABBI'S

PR O FE SSIO N A L C E N T E R S

FREE LSAT SEM INAR
“How To Get Into th e Law School ofY our Choice"

RABBI BARTON, MARCIE & NOAM LEE
INVITE YOU TO THEIR HOME
FOR AN EVENING OF SOCIALIZING
AND NOSHING.

And improve your LSAT score by 10 points
Wed. Sept. 2nd, 1987 • 6 p.m.
Room 211 ASU Memorial Union
$100 discount to all who enroll at seminar

Directions & Rides available at HILLEL

HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER
1012 South Mill Avenue

F o r L S A T clas s e s b e g in n in g S e p t. 1 7 ,1 9 8 7
F o r re s e rv a tio n s c a ll V a le rie a t

969-8953.

Space is still available
d

By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press

For the ASU cheerleading
squad, whipping thousands
of fans into a frenzy at Sun
Devil Stadium is not enough.,
Last week the Sun Devil
cheerleaders grabbed first
place in the United States
Al l -We st er n C o l l e g i a t e
C h e e r l e a d i n g
Championships in Santa
Barbara, Calif.
Hie competition consisted
of more than 60 squads from
throughout th e w estern
United States, including five
team s from the Pac-10
conference.
According to ASU captain
Jon Hasselman, the victory
was a payback for the
squad’s hard work.
“It was a kind of reward,”
H a s s e l m a n s a i d . “ We
practice for a lot of hours. It
is nice to g e t a little
recognition, because I think
we are the best in the
Pac-10.”
Hasselman said this year’s
achievement was especially
satisfying, due to a big
graduation turnover.
“We had only six people
return from the squad we
took to the nationals last
year,” he said. “So it was
good to pul l e v e r yo n e
together in such a short
time.”
ASU finished second in the
nationals last year, and won
the All-Western two years
ago.
Along with the overall
team finish, three Sun Devils
bad o u t s t a n d i n g
performances in individual
competitions.
Denny Birch finished first
in t h e “ m i k e - m a n ’ ’
competition, acknowledging
the best use of a microphone,
while Michelle Corley and
Kathleen Bade made it to the
f i n a l s in t h e S u p e r
S en satio n al Dance
competition.
F inishing behind ASU
were Cal-State Fullerton in
second place, and Cal-State
Fresno in third.

AUG. 2 8

i i r a iT T f l I

University Towers!
II

at its b e st.
1987-88
at

UNIVERSITY TOWERS
privately o w n ed coeducational residence su ites

□
□
□
□
□
□

24 hour security
video surveilance
monthly activities
live-in resident advisors
roommate selection process
free utilities, local phone

□
□
□
□
□
□

laundry facilities
pool, jacuzzi
contemporary decor
weight area
covered parking garage
private balconies •* r

limited space
available

a r iz o n a ,

call

c a ll

8 9 4 -2 3 0 0

o u t Of

UNIVERSITY
TOWERS

525 S. Forest, Tempe, AZ 85281

Page 36

Wednesday, August 26,1987

Mem oriol Union Building
1987-88
q

handy guide to your Memorial Union Food
Services featuring
.W
,

T O

E

a r r ío t t é
G R A N D

A t e R K E T P IA C E
located on the first floor level just off the main
hallw ay and up a couple of stairs

TM

LaCiiisiii«,

fin original line o f g ood old fashioned
cooked to order breakfasts and
specialty sandwiches, h ot dogs, and
b aked p o tato es. Be sure to try our
French Dip sandwiches or our unique
Curly Q french fries..

Ch£ken-

Fine dining in a q uiet, p le a s a n t atm osphere.
Now o p en for breakfast featuring our
unrivaled "pan style" breakfasts, as w ell as
hom em ade b elg ian w affles, lunch featu res a
v a rie ty o f unique food offerings, (reservations
are recom m ended 5 -3 4 6 4 )
The fast, grab it and g o product line
featuring health y, life style
sandwiches, and a vast assortm ent
o f salads, everything is ju st right for
th e nutritionally conscious individual
who is also in a hurry.

/ummerFieldx

The healthy alternative to b e e f. . . broasted
chicken that Is lip smockin' goodl W e also offer an
excellent, marinated chicken that has been baked
to a tasty, golden brown. All packaged for a quick
and convenient exft-so you can enjoy in your own
quiet, secluded parts of campus.

Sturgeon

Mother Nature made seafood nutritious. . . We
made It Delicious. A wide variety of healthy
seafoods and salads, ore providing excellent
sources of low fat protein and less cholesterol.
And remember. . . Sturgeon General has
determined that eating seafood is great for your
health.

,

G en eral

No one can resist the pleasing aroma of fresh baked danish,
sticky buns, donuts, cookies of any number of other sweet
tooth fantasies including our devilishly good "Sin a min AoU".

*'N

00TAKE
A

i k

f

Your mom would b e so
A re
M J M i i pleased!! fl w id e variety
o f nutritious, hom em ade soups an d b read s - perfect for th e lite e a te r.

THE DELICATESSEN

O n e o f our m ost popular
restaurants, now w ith 2
sides to serve you. Features a trad itio n al 'N ew York S tyle' D eli, w ith an
abundance o f breads, d ic e d m eats and cheeses and fresh, hom em ade salads.

A southw est favorite. Popular Mexican food
catering to unique, regional tastos: an
___ .
___
abundance o f burros, chimls ond enchiladas, ore
sm othered w ith salsa, guacam ole o r sour cream . O lel

m m io m
P a tio

grill

TR E E

C

l

i r \ A

I" U I J f*| r *

I I )U

■

I

r e e lf c w

I

UJhat b e tte r w a y to s ta rt your d a y then w ith a cup
o f fresh b rew ed gourm et co ffee or capucdno. Also
features som e d electab ly sinful premium desserts
and fresh squeezed o ran g e juice.

^ ^ 1

B

W Q Q

^

O '*01 P,Qce to P,d<uP aq ukk snack..
• especiaily a Mega Muffinl Seeing is
believing
believingand
andtasting
tastingIsIseven
even better!

&

An old Fashioned ‘malt shop' with
hand dipped Ice cream, soft sen« or
frozen yogurt All just right for that
much needed study break.

___

TH E P IZ ZA P L A C E

The nutritionally balanced favorite of all
generations. Wild Pizza Is handmade with only
fresh, real ingredients. By the slice or a whole
pie. Or maybe you prefer a tangy pasta salad or “Wild" Calzone sandwich. This is an
excellent place for lunch or your next group meeting, (moybe not)
"O sole m io.. . " Italian food a t Its finest from
chicken cacdatare to lasagne, i f s everyone's
godfather's favorite. Ves. , . It is the food for
lovers.

fl popular ride on th e O rien t
express provides on o ld w o rld '
flavor in a v ast Chinese menu.
flh-Sol

fl typical fa s t food s ty le burger? N ot Q u ite ll The P atio
G rill offers a premium, gourm et s ty le burger or chicken
b re a s t sandwich cooked over an o pen flam e b en eath
arches m ade o f palm trees. €njoy a pidne lunch in th e
fresh air, w ith o ut th e n e o n . . . an d hardly any antsl

Fudge - or should we soy Fun Stop. A

^

<> / H l f l f f f Y W M T t f o O f f l

remodeled for convenience and
•*
V *
f
speed of service featuring hot entrees just
like mom used to make. Including a special salad by the ounce salad bar. The ultimate In
cafeteria dining.
Ir

C V l / l f T ] Lucy's own Continental Breakfast <onvenlently arranged
v ;
( , in the Maricopa room, this is the ideal place to start your
ripy. or just to read your paper in peace. Creoted
especially for the busy professional.

State Fr««

Page 37

classifieds
Classified
Advertising
THE GOOD NEWS IS
you’ll now have
more time to place
your classified ad.
The deadline is
noon, the day
before publication.

THE BAD NEWS IS
we will no longer be
able to sell
classified ads in the
Memorial Union.
Our office in the
basement of
Matthews Center is
open from 7 a.m.5 p.m., or call
965*6731 and use
your Visa or
Mastercard.
announcements

autos fo r sale

trucks for sale

furniture fo r sale

furniture fo r sale

1971 CONVERTIBLE Bug, yellow. Need $
for school. Runs great, looks good. Hurry!
$2950/offer. 957-6428.

1985 TOYOTA 4x4. Mint condition. Have
to see to appreciate. Make an offer. Joe,
820-2623.

FULL SIZE bed. Still in factory package.
$99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted.
272-8286.

QUEEN-SIZE sleeper sofa, good condi­
tion, $95; large coffee table, $35; both for
$120. 438-1087.

WAREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $44,
chairs from $4, bookshelves from $19, end
tables, typing tables, computer tables, file
cabinets, storage cabinets, dining tables,
plus lots more. Arizona Office Liquidators,
4010 S. 43rd Place, between 40th Street
and 48th Street, north of Broadway.
437-2224.

QUEEN W ATERBED: M otionfess
mattress. Paid $600, asking $400/offer.
Call Chuck, 829-0635.
TABLE, DINETTE with 6 chairs, $100; arm
chair, $100; dining table, white rattan with
4 chairs, $200; white iron king headboard,
$40. 730-0131.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

CONCERT TICKETS: Lisa Lisa, Charlie
Daniels, Air Supply, Heart, Climax, Echo
and the Bunnyman, Roger Waters, Level
42, Ezita, Atlantic Star, and others. Rows
1-9. 829-0196.

COMPACT DORM refrigerator, used only
4 months, value $312, will sell for
$175/offer. (32” tall, 21” wide.) Call
838-2879.

1973 VOLKSWAGON Super Beetle, auto­
matic transmission, low mileage on new
engine. $1500. 730r0131.
1977 FIAT Spider convertible. 45,000
miles. Excellent condition, body and
engine. $3100. 961-0770.
1979 DATSUN 210. Excellent running
condition, $975. Days, 392-4045; even­
ings, 230-9345, Lynn.
1979 SAPPORO: Dependable, good
condition, need $ for school. $1500/offer.
968-8705.
1980 FORD Fairmont, automatic, power
steering/brakes, air, new tires/battery.
Runs good. $1000 or best offer. 941-4766.
1980 MAZDA GLC. 5-speed, 4-door hatch­
back. Well maintained. Runs good.
Dependable transportation. 244-9641
evenings, 840-7897.
1981 PONTIAC Phoenix. 4-door, 4-cylinder, hatchback, new radial tires. Immacu­
late condition. Must see to appreciate.
$1995/offer. 967-0491.
1985 HONDA CRX Si, low mileage, air,
AM-FM cassette, 5 speed, custom wheels,
tint, bra, $8500. 945-6171.
1987 HONDA automobiles in stock. Sold
below MSRP. We can make our deal over
the phone. Trade-ins welcome. We deliv­
er. Financing available. Sopris Honda,
G le n w o o d S p rin g s , C o lo ra d o .
303-945-6581, call collect. (AZ-CAN)

INTERN FOR college credit for fall 1987 in
Unified States Senator Dennis DeConcini's
office. For more information call Mimi
Burns, 261-6756.

m otorcycles fo r sale

NEED SEASON tickets for ASU football.
Will pay top dollar. 423-0892.

1977 SUZUKI GS750, new seat, air
shocks, good tires, Tuns great. $600.
844-7598, leave message.

J E S U S C H R IS T
SUPER STA R
Mesa Amphitheatre
Sept. 11,12,18,19 & 20
SPECIAL ASU DISCOUNT
$8 for $12.50 ticket

1984 V45 Sabre. Very low miles, must sell.
$1650/offer. Call Duane, 833-4573
evenings.
1985 HONDA Elite. Good shape. $1050.
Call Jay, 860-8348.
1985 HONDA 700ccShadow, 6000 miles,
immaculate condition. Asking $1500 or
best offer. Call Dave, 830*7539 evenings;
988-5662 weekdays.

Must be purchased at
Mesa Community Center
Box Office before Sept. 4.

1985 HONDA Elite 80, 3000 miles, 90
miles per gallon, $700 or best offer. Call
Kirsten, 730-8366.

Info: 834-2560

1986 HONDA 500 Shadow. Low mileage,
excellent condition. Make an offer. Joe,
820-2623.

bicycles fo r sale
WOMEN’S RALEIGH 10-speed. New tires,
etc. $75. 493-0229.

Find it
in the Classifieds
ftsnfture for sale
ATTRACTIVE PLAID hide-a-bed couch,
lamps, coffee table, blocks and shelves.
Good condition. Reasonable. 838-6102.
CONTEMPORARY TABLE sales: Coffee
tables, $80-$90; end tables, $40-$50; very
modern base with clear tops. Custom
colored to match your decor. Perfect for
dorm rooms and apartments. Also, custom
made desks and kitchen tables- cheap!
Call 829-8427.

RENT FURNITURE
STUDIO PKG: $36/month
3 ROOM PKG: $49/month
6 Month Lease plus Tax & Delivery
CROWN FURNITURE LEASING
Warehouse Show Room
25 S. 40th St., Phoenix

244-0424
DESK, $95 negotiable. 829-1327,
949-2476 ask for Patti.
DESKS, VARIOUS sizes and prices. All
used but in good condition. 990-3207.
KING-SIZE waterbed. White lacquer with
cabinets. Must see. It’s a steal! Cali Jon,
967-4419.
KING SIZE waterbed, includes heater,
headboard and mattress, $50/offer;
Couch, loveseat and matching chair,
$100/offer. 966-4215.
NEW QUEEN size Ortho box and
mattress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286.

DISKETTE ALREADY formatted, fully
guaranteed, IBM compatible, DS, DD.
Includes sleeves, tabs, freight. Only 57$
each. Minimum 100. Tripac Systems, PO
Box 4046, P re sco tt, AZ 86302.
602-778-5838. (AZ-CAN)

real estate fo r sale

IBM PC: Monitor, keyboard, double disk
drive, Ventel modem, Epson printer.
$2000. Call George, 921-1101.

19” COLOR television, $80; 25” color
console, $100. Good condition. Call
254-1412.
.
AMAZING! I’ve lost 28 pounds in 2%
weeks with new patented product deve­
loped by doctors at Cedar-Sinai Hospital. I
feel terrific! Call Jody, 1-800-821-1989,
ext. 571. (AZ-CAN)

RANCHO TEMPE mobile home: 14x70, 3
bedroom, 1% bath, washer, dryer,
refrigerator, dishwasher, storage shed.
4605 S. Priest, space 131. $11,000.
279-7096.

Tired of schoolwork already ???
Apple Computer Higher Education Purchase Program.
Û • Authorized Dealer

Itm

Your P ii«

CANNIBAL CASSEROLE, price chewed to
the bone. W ill trade or sell Phoenix
townhouse, $75,000, near Moon Valley, or
Scottsdale, $60,000 at 68th Street and
Camelback. Bruce Evans, Realty Execu­
tives, 602-996-9910 or 602-996-6469. (AZCAN)
MUST SEE. Close to everything. Cheaper
than rent. Mobile home, $6500. 844-7447.
WHY WASTE your money on rent when
you can own during your 4 years at
college? Beautiful all-new condo, 2 large
bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, tennis,
pool. $59,900. Fantastic financing. Call
Donna Stevens, ERA SaveCom Realty,
831-0998, 345-7940.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

MOVIE POSTERS: Lost Boys, Predator,
Snow White, Robocop, Top Gun, and
more. Call Joel, 784-8970.

$ 1349.00
S 1786.00
$2391.00
$ 289.00
Forprices an these
■id many more go
to the Compass
C enter an piam

Mesa Auction
& Furniture

80 WOODED acres. Mountain views.
Remote with good access. $12,000. Top of
the World Real Estate, Inc., PO Box 336,
Quemado, NM 87829. 505-773-4663. (AZCAN)

1000 SUNBEDS, toning tables. SunalWolff tanning beds, SlenderQuest passive
exercisers. Call for free color catalogue.
Save 50%. 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN)

é 9 Mesa ComputerM art is >deafer for

• Macintosh Plus wAeyboard
é Macintosh SB wAceyboard
é Macintosh II CPU wAceyboasd
■ Apple* Mac n Monochrome Monitor

2, 3, 4 bedroom houses, condos, townhouses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call
Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty,
951-5800, 860-0460.

ASU AREA. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Furn­
ished, appliances included. Hudson
Manor. Fenced yard. Lot 75x150. $69,900,
assumable FHA loan. 967-3658.

PAPAL VISIT keepsakes. Cherish this
once-in-a-lifetime event forever with
specially designed limited edition commemoratives: sculptured hand-painted windbells, porcelain collector’s plates, gold and
silver pen and pencil sets and more. Call '
for free catalog. Your purchase will benefit
S,t. Joseph’s Hospital Children’s Health
Center. Parish group purchases welcome.
Quality Promotions, 602-274*4135. (AZCAN)

ELECTRIC GUITAR. Gretsch Committee
model. Great condition, see to believe.
Free amplifier. $250. Steve, 968-8860.

2015 E. Southern: Patio home/condo, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, dining room,
pool, and laundry facilities. Quiet complex,
immediate availability. Priced at $64,000.
Call Nino, 996-9910, Realty Executives.

walk. Or call
Todd at 833-1155

RECONDITIONED VACUUMS, $29.95 up.
Ace Fix-it Shop. New location, 1936 E.
- University, Tempe.
SPEAKERS, ACOUSTIC Research
AR-93’s 3-way system with 4 speakers.
Handles 125 watts. Under warranty.
Sound incredible. Sacrifice for $275.
784-0411, Jim.

157 E. Broadway
Mesa, AZ
964-3942

HONDA SPREE, 1985. Red. 1700 miles.
$250. Excellent condition. Rita, 839-4189,
267-8924 after 5 p.m.

autos fo r sale
1965 VOLKSWAGON convertible, not
running; 1970 Volkswagon bus, running.
840-7897 or 244-9641 evenings.

■I
&

M AY 11-15

,/ / y

9:00-4:00

A SU B O O K S T O R E
PLACE
© 1906 ArtCarved Class Rings

m Ê Ê /stm m Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê

SffiRXSCBBSffRnRBBHSHHI

Pasc 38

Wednesday, August 86,1967

motorcycles fo r ta lc

m otorcycles fo r sale m otorcycles fo r sale

ONLY AT:

H O N D A IN C H A N D LER
B ACK TO S C H O O L S P E C IA LS
W HY BUY
FROM US??
Y. Best prices in
tow n!
2. First service
FREE!
3. 15% D iscount on
accessories at tim e
of purchase.
4. Free maintenance
clinic— learn the pro­
per care and feed­
ing of your new
scooter.
5. Top d o llar fo r
your trade in!

S c o o te rs
fro m
o n ly
$299°°

7 MODELS
TO
CHOOSE
FROM

ELITE
80 ONLY 9.99 F IR WEEK
O.A.C. total payments $1558.44,19% APR

real estate fo r sale

real estate fo r sale

DORM GETTING to you? Uva in your own
one bedroom condo in a quiet complex.
Pleasing mauve and grey color scheme,
very dean. Charming floor plan. Only
$57,900. Cali Dixie, 820-2100 or 827-0051.
Century 21 Ambassador Realtors.

MUST SELL townhome, $52,000. Close to
ASU. 2 bedroom, tV* bath, wallpaper,
very dean. 438-8166.

GOOD INVESTMENT near ASU: 2
bedroom split plan, each has full bath,
clean, earthtones, washer, dryer. Assum­
able FHA loan. CaN Evelyn, 831-1152,
ERA Karstetter Realty.
HOT DEAL! 3 bedrooms, fireplace,
vaulted ceilings, ail appliances. This sharp
townhouse has pizazz! One mHe from ASU
in attractive area. Priced at $61,900. Call
Melinda, 838-7428; Tradewinds Realty,
820-3333.
INDIAN BEND Gardens townhomes, low
70’s, 2 and 3 bedrooms, double garages,
next to beautiful park, MHIer and McKellips. Delisa Realty, 990-9501.
LAKE MEAD. Perfect weekend or retire­
ment 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 12f APR.) Homes or mobiles, paved
streets, utilities, in rapidly growing
co m m u n ity . M e adview Co.,
1-800-225-6928. (A2-CAN)
LARGE ASU townhome. 3 bedrooms, 3
baths, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, wet bar,
microwave, and more. Over 1600 square
feet. Bike to ASU. Priced in the $80's. Call
Dana, Goldwell Banker, 839-8200.

$355.08 total down payment, 36 months.

U.S. GOVERNMENT SALE

ELITE
150 ONLY 14.99 FERW EEK
O.A.C. total payments $2338.56,19% APR

Anyone can buy ... special
terms, no escrow fees ...
call Paul for a FREE LIST!

WHY RENT?
$403.11 total down payment, 36 months

BR/BA D O W N

TOWN $ COUNTRY HONDA
1701 N. Arizona Avenue Chandler — E. Valley # 8 90 -908 8
3 m iles o ff Superstition on Country Club
Phoenix #2 75 -300 1

M O N .-F R I.9 -6

2/1
3 /2

2/2
3 /2
4 /2
4/2

$1,400
$1,700
$2,300
$3,100
$2,900
$3,400

PRICE
$38,000
$44,600
$56,250
$62,000
$61,900
$77,700

fn

PAUL PASTORE 831-0322

SA T. 9-5

REALTY EXECUTIVES
6197 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

PAPAGO PARK Village. Model sharp
townhome within biking distance to ASU.
One bedroom in quiet cul-de-sac location,
near pool. Indudes washer, dryer, and
refrigerator. Low cash to mortgage. Priced
at $64,900. Call Dana, CddweH Banker,
8396200.
STOP RENTING. Good selection of 2 ,3 ,4
bedroom townhomes from less than $2500
total move-in cost with no qualifying. B ill or
Grace at Tradewinds Realty, 820-3333. *
TOWNHOUSE. TEMPE, 1645 square feet,
2 large bedrooms, 2% baths, covered
patio, covered parking. $4000, assume
916% FHA loan. 820-1544, 839-1547.
WHY THROW away money? $4500 down,
*$481 month buys 2 bedroom townhouse,
University and McCtintock. (*Indudes PIT1
and homeowner’s dues, based on new
fixed rate financing.) Move in now.
829-1327, 949-2478, Patti.

apartm ents fo r ren t
$425:2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer,
refrigerator, dishwasher. 1077 W. 1st St.
(at Hardy). Apartment 101. 497-0450.
ARBOR APARTMENTS. Spacious, dean
2 bedroom. Pod. $390. No pets. 1548 W.
University Dr., Tempe. 967-6319.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two
bedroom apartments, walk to ASU, pool,
laundry, one block south of University on
8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in
specials. 968-5238.
CONDO FOR rent. V* mile from campus. 1
bedroom, fully furnished, pool, jacuzzi,
clubhouse, covered parking, television,
microwave, etc. Must rent. Call Dan,
784-9718. $400 per month or make me an
offer.
CONDO, ONE bedroom, washer, dryer,
dishwasher, jacuzzi, pool, Vi mile, $325.
CaN now. 895-6556.
DON'T MISS out! At Terrace Road Apart­
ments we have two openings: a large two
bedroom, two bath, and a spacious one
bedroom, one bath. Laundry facilities,
beautiful pool, courteous management, Vi
block from campus, 950 S. Terrace Road.
966-8540.

apartm ents fo r rent
ASU ONE mile. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
$15Weach, 2 persons; $300 one person.
966-1729, 979-1971.
NEWLY FURNISHED apartment, Univer­
sity Villas, near ASU. One bedroom; 2
females preferred. CaN948-7833 after 6 or
message, 947-7646.
ONLY 3 blocks to ASU! Sunrise Apart­
ments has 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
for lease. Close to everything! Plenty of
parking, dean laundry rooms, sparkling
pool. 1014 E. Spence. Monday through
Friday, 1-4 p.m. 926-1218.
QUESTA VIDA 2 bedroom plus loft.
Includes washer, dryer, refrigerator, pod,
spa, racquetball, and more. Near Univer­
sity and Hayden. $750/month plus utilities.
Call 991-5735.
SUBLEASE UNIVERSITY Towers for less.
$300 month, deposit included. Call
423-0560.
TEMPE/ASU condo, near new, 1'
bedroom, poolside, all appliances induct­
ing washer, dryer. $375. 396-9877,
985-5589.
UNIVERSITY TOWERS: Available immed­
iately for sublease. Premium, parking
included. Total cost $1800, nine month
lease. CaN Angie, 968-7492.
WALK TO ASU. One bedroom furnished,
washer, dryer, pool, covered parking.
$385 plus utilities. 991-1701.

homes fo r rent
CENTRAL SCOTTSDALE. 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo. All appliances, all amenities
of a resort. $700/month. 946-8982.
CONDO FOR rent. Papago Park ViHage,
near campus. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Cali Phil,
982-9449.
NICE THREE bedroom home on Orange.
Walk to campus. $550. CaN Dan Murphy at
968-9331.
QUIET 2 bedroom house, one mile from
ASU. Wood floors, patio, atrium doors
leading to large back yard. Call David,
968-3591.
ONE LUXURIOUS condo unit for lease
with option to buy % mile from ASU at 510
W. University (Hermosa Place). $575 per
month. All rent applied towards down
payment. Call for information, 968-7173
(126:30).

J c*n T he Club
Create the right image at ASU! The Commons
provides an alternative to' the dorm and
apartment lifestyle with
an on-campus
environment. »Washer
and Dryer in Each Suite
•Fully Furnished
•Complete Housewares
Package (dishes, towels,
etc.) »Microwave
•Automatic Icemaker* *
•heated pool «Spa
•Sauna* «Study Areas
•Indoor Racquetball
Court* »Recreation
Center/ Lounge*
•Exercise Facility *
•Sand Volleyball Court
•Gazebo »Barbeques
•Covered Storage
•Cohered Parking
Included »Walking

Distance to Campus, Downtown and Shopping
Organized Events »Social Activities »Priced Like
the Dorms. Deposits are
now being accepted on a
first come, first serve
basis. Come alone or
bring a couple of friends.
Our unique leasing
program enables you to
select from a pool of
outstanding ASU
students, just like
yourself. Hurry and join
the club! Reserve your
space now and get your
free Commons t-shirt!

COM M ONS

*
Apache only
** Lemon only

• •

1215 East Lemon St.
I l l East Apache Blvd.
CALL (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 - 6 4 3 7

or OUT OF ARIZONA
( 8 0 0 ) 2 4 7 -6 1 4 1

State Press

rental sharing
. 2 BEDROOM luxury apartment 2 blocks
from ASU. CaH 921-2453 for details.
CENTRAL SCOTTSDALE, 10 minutes
from campus. Luxurious condo. Every­
thing new. Includes all utilities, nice pool,
lots of extras. $275. 941-4550/message.
COLLEGE STUDENT, female preferred.
Nice three bedroom. Own room, own bath.
Husband, wife, 2 year old. We work 7-5.
S cottsdale R oad /M cK ellips area.
$225/monfh includes all. Maybe some
evening babysitting. Jeff or Marcie,
990-2935,951-4462. _____________
FEMALE GRAD student needs roommate.
Share apartment, private bedroom, bath.
$300 includes utilities. Pool, laundry. Near
Southern, McClintock. C all Sandy,
820-1590.
______
FEMALE NONSMOKER to share master
bedroom in nicely furnished 2 bedroom, 2
bath Papago Park Village II condo. tVfc
miles from ASU? $210 plus % utilities.
966-6394.
FEMALE NONSMOKER needed for townhouse 1 mile from campus. Very nice and
spacious. $200. 921-1768.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Large
master bedroom. 3 bedroom condo.
Private bath and entrance. $230 plus Va
utilities. Scottsdale. 947-1693.
FEMALE TO share nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home. Fully furnished, washer, dryer,
microwave, cable, computer. $250 plus V3
utilities. 820-9411.
FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom furnished
apartment. Pool, tennis court, Jacuzzi.
$210/month, ’A utilities. 345-7136.
FEMALE TO share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment, Broadway and Rural area.
Pool, weight room, jacuzzl, etc. $250 plus
Vt utilities. 955-3973.
FREE ROOM and board in exchange for
child care, ages 11,8. Prefer nonsmoking
female. Good hours for college student.
Free hours 9-3, Monday through Friday.
Most weekends off. Private room, tele­
phone, pool, spa. Must have own car,
references. Call 951-2388 for interview.
HAVE OWN room in furnished townhouse.
Male, nonsmokers. $210 plus Vk utilities.
964-7651.
HAYDEN SQUARE, a 3 bedroom condo,
fuNy furnished. Female, nonsmoker. Move
in by September 1. Beautiful place.
$250-$350 per month plus utilities. Call
Eric, 968-2916.
HAYDEN SQUARE: Need two room­
mates, share bedroom in brand new
condo. Living room, den, furnished,
washer, dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. Call Michelle,
921-0887.
HELPI! ROOMMATE neededl! 2 bedroom,
2 bath apartment overlooking pool. Great
location 1 mile from campus in Quadrangles Village. Call Teresa, 921-3523.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
HERE'S STUDENT living at its best! Now
you can live within walking distance of
campus, have 24 hour security, video
surveilance, a pool and a Jacuzzi, weight
area, private balcony, covered parking,
garage, laundry facilities, free utilities and
local phone, monthly activities, contem­
porary decor, roommate selection process
and the comfort of having live-in resident
advisors! All of these luxuries are a part of
living at University Towers, 525 S. Forest.
Tempe. Stop by or call today, 894-2300,
while space is still available... and enjoy
living at its best
MASTER BEDROOM with atrium studio,
furnished, bedroom furnished. Near Los
Arcos Mail. Jay, 946-5220.
MATURE FEMALE to share furnished 2
bedroom apartment. $181, V i u tilities. 1
mile from ASU. 968-0042.

MATURE STUDENT. Share 3 bedroom, 2
bath. Nonsmoker, no drugs. $250, to
utilities. 968-4414.
MESA FEMALE roommate. Beautiful new
3 bedroom, 3 bath patio home. Microwave,
VCR, large screen television, pool. $275,
Vfr utilities. Call Heidi, 497-1358.
NEED 3 nonsmoking females to sahre 4
bedroom townhouse near Rural and
Guadalupe immediately. Pool, tennis.
Dawn, 897-9625, 898-6872.
OLDER, SERIOUS female student seeks
same to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath, peace­
ful courtyard apartment, 40th Street/
Thomas. $200, Vfr utilities. 955-5271.
ONE MALE roommate needed. Condo
near Price and University. $195/month
Pius Vfr utilities. 835-5196, 838-5270.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished,
private room. Nice house, good neighbor­
hood. Laundry, cable, extra goodies. 4
miles ASU and MCC. $250, free utilities.
Nonsmoker. Mardell, 831-5599.

rental sharing
ROOM WITH mother and teenage girl.
Female only. South Tempe. $200 includes
utilities and kitchen privilegees. 8366224.
WALK TO ASU. Male, female wanted to
share house. Own room. Furnished or
unfurnished. $210 month plus half utilities
Call 968-9932.

business
opportunities
ATTENTION: NATIONAL Suncare
Company has opened offices in Scotts­
dale area. We are looking for people to
train in direct one-on-one sales of sun and
skin care products on prestigious resort
pool decks. Can qualify to travel our resort
and trade show circuit across the country
from Hawaii to the Caribbean. We train,
only self-starting outdoor types who like
people need apply. Call 946-7083.
OWN YOUR own business! Established
wine and spirits store is offering its
delicatessen for lease to someone inter­
ested in developing their business skills
and generating a good income. Equipment
is included in the lease and part of the
operating costs are shared. The fall
season is the perfect lim e to start some
tail-gating and Greek functions catering.
Call 898-3301 between 9-5.
SENIOR INVESTMENT brokers seek FIN
or CIS majors with 2 to 3 semesters to
graduation; reasonable pay, possible
intern credts, 20 hours a week. Submit
resume to Donald Morrow, or Richard
Lund, Grubb and Ellis Commercial Broker­
age, 2390 E. Camelback Rd., Suite 100,
Phoenix 85016.
TURN FAT into dollars!!! Need 10 over­
weight people, no matter how big, that
want to lose weight and make money! New
medical breakthrough. Part-time, full-time.
612-642-1915. (AZ-CAN)

help wanted
A GREAT part-time Job with great pay
could really help pay for your education, 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)
ASSEMBLE OUR devices, learn this
trade. We send instructions, parts, and
check for assembly. Call 813-327-2996,
ext. J. (AZ-CAN)
ASU IS calling on you! ... On-campus
location, convenient work schedule,
$4/hour plus bonus, nightly incentives,
gain valuable telemarketing experience. If
you have sales ability, call the ASU
Telefund at 965-6754.
BABYSITTERS NEEDED part-time, full­
time live-in nannys. Call Friends Forever,
438-1099.
BROADWAY SOUTHWEST needs day
merchandise processors from 6 a.m.-4:30
p.m., Tuesday through Friday. 921-6600.
BROADWAY SOUTHWEST needs night
merchandise processors from 4-9 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. 921-6600.
CAFE LOOKING for sandwich making and
counter help during lunch hours 11 a.m.-3
p.m., flexible hours. Hiring immediately.
Call or come by. 921-0785, Kevin’s Comer
Cafe, 1725 W. University.
CAT LOVER wanted to do house cleaning,
basic cooking, errands, odd-jobs for
Tempe couple! Near Rural/Southern.
Monday-Friday, 3-6 p.m. $4/hour, supper,
errands mileage. Prefer upper classman.
Must have car, references. Call Stefanie
8-5 p.m., 952-3048; after 6 p.m., 838-1643.
DAY CARE help needed in our medical
office. Several openings, flexible hours.
$3.35/hour. Priest/Southern. 829-8741
daytime; 820-2280 evenings/weekends.
DAY WAITRESS/waiter, part or full-time.
Must be outgoing and personable. Also
need day or night assistant cooks. Jimba’s
Restaurant, Mesa. Call Nancy, 834-4290.

help w anted
DRIVERS WANTED: Earn $6-$8 per hour
as a delivery person with Domino’s Pizza.
We are number one in delivery nationwide
with over 3500 stores. Drivers earn excel­
lent hourly wage plus tips and mileage.
Full or part-time, flexible day or evening
hours. A fun and rewarding job. Many
delivery people advance to our manage­
ment training program. Must be 18 or
older, with a good driving record, car, and
insurance. We want dependable, cleancut people willing to hustle. Applications
will be accepted at 903 S. Rural Road,
Tempe, 968-5555. And other valley loca­
tions after 11 a.m. daily. Equai opportunity
employer.
EXPERIENCED PIZZA m akfr part-time.
Apply in person, Tony’s New Yorker, 107
E. Broadway.
EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasma for up to $120
per month. First donation in a calendar
week $10, second donation in same
calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday).
New donors receive $2 bonus on first
donation. University Plasma Center Asso­
ciated Bioscience Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd.,
Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until
further notice.
FEMALE LIVE-IN for lady in wheelchair.
Nonsmoker preferred. Must have car.
Paradise Valley area, 996-2075.

is hiring cooks,
waitresses, counter
help, bus/ dish. Must be
hard working and
enthusiastic individuals.
Should apply in person
M -F 3:00-4:30 p.m.
Good work hours. F/P
tim e days & nights avail.

Price & Baseline

PART-TIME DATA entry positions avail­
able evenings near ASU. Start $4 per
hour. Requires typing 60 words per
minute, 10 key by touch. Contact Becci at
Reality Simulations, 967-6424.

FULL-TIME PROGRAMMER. Proficient
writing skills, Turbo Pascal or "C ” a must.
Knowledge of construction industry
preferred. Send resume to Research and
Development, RocTek Corporation, 7411
E. 6th Ave., Suite 205, Scottsdale.

PART-TIME WORK. Flexible hours,
housewares and sporting goods, student
manager training. $10.25 per hour, East
Valley location. Call 820-7803 noon to 4
p.m. West Valley, 8-12, 279-6630.

GOLD CANYON Resort Golf Course
beverage cart/snack shop attendant. Must
be of legal age to serve alcohol. Hourly
plus tips. Ask for Phil, 982-9090 extension
520.

PART-TIME computer clerk, local compu­
ter retail store needs a person with good
working knowledge of MS-DOS and
micros, neat appearance, and profession­
al attitude. Call Mr. Christoff at 838-1236,
10-5.

GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, bpth skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application call 615-383-2627 ext.
J519. (AZ-CAN)
HARRY AND Steve's Chicago Grill
accepting applications tor dishwashers,
cooks, and hosts. Call 844-6448 for
appointment.

DISC JOCKEYS
No exportons* nscseaary, we t
Meto/T«meto
Part-time
Reliable ventato required

968*9898
HOUSE CLEANING, 2 mornings a week.
Scottsdale. $5.50/hour. 945-2003.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Construction (all
phases), drivers, welders, mechanics,
ex-military, electronics, machinists, HEO,
assemblers. Some entry level. (Up to
$6000 month.) Transcontinental Job
Search, 1-800-255-8365. Fee. (AZ-CAN)
IMMEDIATE OPENING for ALS and ACLS
personnel in ambulance service in North­
ern Arizona. Uniforms and insurance
provided. Phone fo r inform ation.
602-753-3627. Must be Arizona state
certified. (AZ-CAN)
KAY JEWELERS, part-time position avail­
able, Paradise Valley Mail. Contact Jeff,
996-2112.
LIVE-IN BABYSITTER/houaekeeper
wanted. Hours 1-6 p.m. weekdays, some
evenings. Private room with bath. $250
per month including room and board. Two
blocks south of ASU. Must have refer­
ences and experience. Call for interview
after August 26. 967-5682.

LOW STRESS jobs. Part-time office clean­
ers needed. Work 2-3 hours per night.
"Evenings Monday * through Friday.
Advancement opportunity. Scottsdale
locations. Call 945-4994.

DISCOVER AN excellent way to make
additional spending money. Participate in
pharmaceutical evaluations. You can
receive from $100-$400 for completing
evaluations. Qualifications would be:
male, 19-55 years old, in good health. Free
physical exam if you qualify. Call 473-0116
between 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday
through Friday. Harris Laboratories, Inc.
(Providing medical research since 1933.)

NEAR ASU! The Courtyard by Marriott
Hotel is hiring full and part-time positions:
front desk, clerk, waiter/waitress, night
auditor, housekeeping, cook, dishwasher.
Apply in person at 2621 S. 47th St.
(University Drive and Hohokam Express­
way). For more information call 966-4300.

EXPERIENCED BANQUET servers
needed. We work around your schedule.
Same week pay. Call today, 831-0145,
Snellipg Temporaries.
______

Swensen’s Tempe

FRATERNITY RESIDENT advisor wanted. *
Must be responsible grad student. Free
room and board. Contact Jim Harris,
839-4727 after 6.

DISABLED WORKING professional is
looking for part-time and/or live-in person­
al aide. Must have transportation and live
near Ahwatukee area. Kevin, 250-2758
days; 893-8779 after 7 p.m.__________

SERIOUS MALE student to share 3
oobroom, 2 bath, fu lly furnished home
r“ af c«mpus. Nonsmoker. *210, Vi utlli'*»■ 838-5423. 965-7115.

PART-TIME, FULL-TIME set your' own
. hours. Tempe area. Small Business Distri­
butors of America is looking for several
well-spoken, dependable people to help
us market a new idea nationwide over
watts lines. If you would like to make an
above average income while talking to
people in a nice air conditioned office, give
us a call. Ron, 921-9966.

PART-TIME POSITIONS available. Deliv­
eries, hostesses, and waitress. Salads
Plus, 68th Street and Thomas. 994-9849.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER wanted for
cleaning, laundry, and child care. Flexible
hours. Nonsmoker. Own transportation
and references required. Room, board,
plus salary. 991-6879.

ROOMMATE TO share nice 3 bedroom
home. Washer, dryer, microwave, pool,
N>a- Stapley/Baseline. Prefer nonsmoker.
$250/month plus V> u tilitie s. 497-9601

MESA YMCA is now accepting applica­
tions for prime-time school-age child care
program. Must be 18 years or older.
Part-time hours from 2-6 p.m. Monday
through Friday, $3.50-$5 per hour. For
more information, calf 969-8166.

FINANCIAL SERVICES organization
needs secretary 3 days a week. Good
appearance. Must type. 483-6875.

DISABLED INDIVIDUAL needs assistance
with personal care and/or domestic
chores. To apply and for more information
contact: Jim Hemauer at 965-1234.

DISHWASHERS, HOSTESSES, and deliv­
ery drivers. Delivery drivers must have
own insured vehicle. Apply in person at
Wacky Willy’s, 1120 E. Apache on the
comer of Apache, and Terrace.

h elp w anted

PERFECT PART-TIME Job, 4:30-9. Quali­
fied leads make our telemarketing easier.
$4/hour plus commission plus bonuses
equals $6-1Q/hour. Our south Scottsdale
ofWce Is dose to campus. 9474)608.
SALES, PARK and Swap, Greyhound
Park, Saturday and 8unday. Bilingual,
must be aggresshw. dependable, and
outgoing. Good pay. C al Bud, 942-2859.
SALES POSITION tor motivated student.
Good appearance, traditional wardrobe,
experience helpful. Apply in person. Dax
Clothing Merchants, Hayden Square.
987-8747.
________ _
SALES TRAINEE, no experience neces­
sary. 8 week training program. $7/hour
guaranteed salary to start. 2 shifts avail­
able, 4:30-9:30 a.m. and 3:30-8 p.m. Sell
industrial tools nationwide via wats. Call
John, 838-7847.
SANDWICH MAKER, part-time, lunch
hours, Monday through Friday or flexible.
437-9237. Call weekdays before 3:30 p.m.
SCIENCE TUTOR for high school student,
3:30-5:30 p.m. weekdays. $10/hour. Own
transportation. Mesa, 945-2003.
SEVERAL PART-TIME teacher’s aide
positions available for fall semester, work­
ing with pre-school age children. Located
two blocks south of campus. College
work-study positions also available. Call
894-9370 for interview appointment.
SOMETHING THAT everyone needs to
survive, water! Mary earned $10,000 her
first month. Opportunities to make money
unlimited. Call after 7:30 p.m. 991-6417.
STOP NUCLEAR weapons testing. Ad­
ministrative assistant to fund raiser, full­
time, some computer. Immediately. Need
car. To $1000 per month. Call 921-3090.
STUDENT WANTED for child care. 3-6
p.m. Monday through Friday. Fiesta Mail
area. 258-2402, 839-2184 after 6 p.m.
T.C. EGGINGTON’S Brunchery, an excit­
ing breakfast and lunch restaurant is
interviewing for waitress positions. Apply
in person after 2:30 daily. 1660 S. Alma
School, Mesa.

$8/hour
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY

PART-TIME HELP needed. The Picture
Place, lower level of the Memorial Union.
Apply in person.

Sell industrial tools and
supplies for national firm.
W e will train. Salary plus
commission plus bene­
fits. Rapid advancem ent
opportunity. C all BILL
DAVIS.

PART-TIME, light industrial, warehouse,
and errands runner position. 15 minutes
from ASU. Flexible schedule. 258-2402.

254-TOOL

NEED EXPERIENCED sales people for
swim shop in Mesa Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, 10-1; Saturday 10-5. Phoenix,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
Hours may vary. Call 264-7774.

h elp wanted
THE ARIZONA Educational Information
System (AEIS) located in ASU’s College of
Education is seeking wortatugy students
to work as part of a team supplying
information to school districts throughout
Arizona. Preferred qualifications include
ability to fill customer orders for education­
al information which entails operating a
copy machine and handling telephones.
Neat appearance required. An opportunity
. to gain educational information on-the-job!
Hours flexible . Call 965-7161 "f or
appointment.
THE LOOP, a new fast-food concept in a
totally authentic setting of yesteryear
Chicago. Needs full-time/part-time, male
or female help. Apply daily 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Southwest corner of Lemon and Terrace,
Tempe.

personals
BE SURE
to read the On-Campus column for
any meetings or events!
A-PHI PLEDGE Marilyn Gorton: Get
psyched for an awesome semester!!I
Love, your Ivyfinker Michelle.
BROWN EYED, brunette beauty: I saw
you Friday at U Tan and I have to see you
again. We talked politics, remember?
Scott M.
CHUY’S BLOND: Meet back at Chuy’s,
Friday at 9? Mark. (And your name?)
DELTA DELTA Delta: Saturday was a
blast and your new pledges are fantastic.
Here’s to early morning quarters and a dip
in the pool. Sigma Pi!

VILLAGE INN, 1440. S.'Country Club, is
now hiring part-time servers, cooks,
dishwashers, and busers. Apply in person.
No phone calls please.

HEALTHY, HAPPY 6 month old baby
available for research/observation or
possibly thesis. 937-2299.

WANTED: ACCOUNTING major inter­
ested in CPA firm experience. Close to
ASU. Part-time. Call Eileen, 968-3326.

HOW CAN drugs alter your personality?
Cali Hubbard Dianetics Foundation,
264-2381.

WANTED: NOTETAKERS for notetaking
service. Teachers assistants, graduate
students and seniors with a 3.5 grade
point average or better qualify. The job
pays $7-$10 an hour. Call 966-4225, to set
up an interview. A great opportunity to
earn while you team. Call today!

IS IT possible to increase your intelli­
gence? Call Hubbard Dianetics Founda­
tion, 264-2381.

WANTED: PART-TIME attendant/aide for
33 year old gentleman. Apache Terrace
area. Inquire, 968-8871.

SIGMA PI’S: Keep up the great Job.
Senators, RA’s, GARP, GRB, ASASU
Exec, Intramural manager, Greek Steering
Chairs, etc... We get the job done and still
have fun. SPS.

WOMAN NEEDED for part-time help in my
home. Dobson and Elliott. Joe, 732-0811.

Telemarketing
Call girls and
guys for inside
telephone sales
department
part-time
evening hours,
excellent starting
pay & bonuses.

Call Mr. Bill

8 2 9 -3 0 1 6
insSuction
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certification
Workshop, weekend of September 12th at
ASU by National Aerobics Training Asso­
ciation. Call 963-9415 or 899-9289.

m iscellaneous
ADOPTION. TEACHER and CPA want to
share their love with newborn. We can
give a child a wonderful life, fine educa­
tion, loving family. Expenses paid. Call
c o lle c t evenings and weekends,
914-357-3486. (AZ-CAN)
ADOPTION: WE are a loving, successful
couple wanting to adopt a newborn.
Expenses paid. Legal and confidential.
Call Gail collect, evenings/weekends,
212-753-6985. (AZ-CAN)
WANT TO start or expand a business in
Pinetop-Lakeside? Have commercial
space and property for lease at very
reasonable rates. 602-367-0707. (AZ-CAN)

on-campus
ATTENTION ALL ladies of ASU: Phi
Sigma Kappa Little Sister Rush is this
Friday and Saturday at 8. Semi-formal.
Call Eric at 967-9069 for limousine pick­
up;_____________________________
ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments,
organizations, and dubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
Call 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
WE REGRET to inform you that the State
Press will no longer be able to take
classified ads in the Memorial Union. Our
office in the basement of Matthews Center
is open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., or call
965-6731 and use your Visa or
Mastercard.

IS IT possible to have a happy, lasting
relationship? Call Hubbard Dianetics
Foundation, 264-2381.

SUE K. from New York: I love everything
about you. You have made my life great
again. I hope I will always be able to make
your life happy too. I love you so much!
Dugan.
TODD: CONGRATS on activation! I am
mucho proud! Good luck in school this
year. Delta Slither.
TRI-DELTS: Fall pledge class is the
greatest- Number 1 top quality girts.
Special times to come. Delta love, Hoili.

services
EX-CHIPPENDALE available for private
functions. 234-6014.
EXPRESS AUTO Service. We come to
you. Oil change, air condition charge,
radiator service, from $12.95. All services
done at your home in our no-mess selfcontained vans. 433-9023.
NEED MONEY for school? Information on
scholarships, grants, loans available.
Results are guaranteed. Call now!
894-9665. National Scholarship Resource
Institute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite
115-116, Tempe.
PROTECT YOURSELF! Have a peephole
installed in your door. $15. Call 921-2637
or 921-2214.
TRI-CITY Mini Storage. 1445 E. McKellips,
Tempe between McKellips and Miller.
Great location, managed by ASU grad and
best of all, reasonable prices. Rent a 5x5
for $18/month to store your extra books,
clothes, bikes, etc. Or share one with a
friend and split the cost. Call 945-0343.

transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel
AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: United
Bonus tickets: Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.

ty p in g /
w ord processing
$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
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Pajgc 40

State Press

Wednesday, August 26,1987

ALPINE
STARTING
W EDNESDAY
AUGUST 26
9 A .M .-9 P.M.

Alpine Ski & Sports has brought in truckloads
of bargains for 5 PAYS ONLY.«Save on over
two million dollars worth of top quality name
brand discount ski and sporting goods NOW!

HOURS;
W e d .-F ri. 9 a .m .-9 p .m .
S a t. 9 a .m .-6 p .m .; S u n . 10 a .m .-6 p .m .

SA VE 20% - 50% AND MORE!

DON'T WAIT! DON'T DELAY!
This Is It, The Valley’s BIGGEST ...

•

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t

Ipine Ski & Sports
Corner McClintock & Broadway Rd., Tempe
A ct Now. Quantities Limited.

968-9056

APACHE
BROADWAY
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sale

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SOUTHERN

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