S tate p re ss ® C opyright, State Press, 1987 A rizona State U niversity’s M orning D aily T em pe, A riz o n a Thursday, Septem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 New engineering dean reassigns department head By KIM MATTINGLY State Press In his first day as dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, George C. Beakley removed Darryl Metzger as chairman of the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering department. Beakley said Metzger will be replaced as acting chairman by his assistant, Donovan Evans, until a national search for a permanent replacement is conducted. Metzger, who faculty members said has been striving to improve the aerospace engineering program since it was denied accreditation in 1965-86, refused Wednesday to comment bn his replacement. But MAE Professor Helen Reed said Metzger announced in a last-minute faculty meeting Tuesday that he was “no longer department chair since George Beakley was dean.” “He said it had to do with the aerospace accreditation,” Reed said. The Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology denied ASU’s aerospace program accreditation two years ago for several program deficiencies, including the “lack of a cohesive, identifiable faculty” and an “apparent lack of focus and direction.” Charles Backus, the assistant dean for research in the engineering college, said; “ The accreditation situation is very important to Beakley. One could surmise that it wasn’t getting the proper attention.” But Beakley did not relate accreditation problems to Metzger’s replacement. He said he merely reassigned the former chairman to lead an ASU effort to. compete for one of eight university-based Space Engineering Research Centers tofoe sponsored by the N a tio n a l A e ro n au tics and Space Administration. Metzger served as one of five external advisers for the formulation of the NASA p r o g r a m , w h ich a W a s h in g to n announcement said will foster creative and innovative concepts for future space s y s t e m s a n d e x p a n d th e n a t i o n ’s engineering talent base for research and development. Any U.S. university with a strong undergraduate and graduate engineering program can submit a proposal, due Nov. 6, for obtaining one of the possible eight centers to be built in the program’s first year. As each center develops, NASA expects to i n c r e a s e its a n n u a l fu n d in g from approximately $500,000 to more than $1 million. The funds can be applied to engineering research projects, center development, support for graduate and undergraduate students who are U.S. citizens and training in advanced space engineering. “We’re making a major effort in the college to go after large funding,” Backus said, adding that he expects more than 100 universities to vie for the centers. Although Backus /said replacing a department chair to work on a proposal is not “ normal procedure,” he said it is “certainly acceptable.” “The rule is that you serve at the pleasure of your boss,” he said. “We all know the situation.” Meanwhile, Beakley said he is happy with improvements in the aerospace program, and he said the department will assess this y e a r w h e th e r it will r e a p p l y f o r accreditation in fall 1988. C om m ittee nam ed to plan d istrib u tio n of fo o tb all tic k e ts By AARYN KEMP State Press A committee named Wednesday to formulate an improved plan to distribute student Sun Devil football season tickets has its work cut out for it. . ASÁSU President Karrin Kunasek said six students will be part of the 12-member committee that was requested by ASU President J. Russell Nelson to avoid 15-hour lines for tickets that plagued students last week, Brent Brown, vice president fbr University Relations, will chair the committee with administration representatives Athletic Director Charles Harris and Bob Ellis, associate vice president for University Relations. Other University representatives include Dianne Yeager, manager of university ticket sales; Leon Shell, deán of Student Life; Karén Fry, administrative assistant of the registrar’s office; and Betty Turner Asher, vice president for Student Affairs. Kunasek said Wednesday’s preliminary meeting went well, adding she is pleased there will be student input. Vince Micone, ASASU campus affairs vice president; Kevin Fuller, intercollegiate council on athletics, and Kunasek will also sit on the committee. A representative from Greek Life, the Residence Hall Association and a student-at-large will also be included, she said. “ I received a long letter from a commuter student about the previous ticket plan,” Kunasek said. “There has never been a commuter representative. I’m going to call him to see if he is interested.” Ellis said he does not know of any concrete ideas for a plan, Arizona congrasaman John J . Rhodes (R ) told the Young Republicans that the Macham Recall movement Is ‘hurting the political fabric but the purpose of the committee, is to decide upon an o l the state’ in a m eeting W ednesday In the M U Arizona Room. Story page 8. agreeable design for ticket sales. Lou Ann Denny, Associate Registrar, said she and Yeager are pursuing plans for placing'a box on student registration forms as a way to reserve season tickets. The committee will take approximately two to three months to decide upon a plan, Kunasek said. deputy athletic director, said Nelson designated Slive to find The first committee meeting is scheduled for 3 p.m. n f a t h lo t o c ’ a r a r l o m i r a H u ie o m o n t out “ w hy students are not treated better, w hy Students are Tuesday. U l a l l IlC lC O a L a U C l n l L a U V Io t illlt ? l It not being served (inathletic academ ic ad visem en t).” Rhodes rejects recall Correspondence courses ta rg e t o f probe Harvey case spurs investigation inside today ASU WEATHER Sunny today with an expected high of 106, PAPAL VISIT An update on the logistics of having an expected 250,000 people in Tem po during the pope’s visit to Sun D evil Stadium on Sept. 14. Page 15. , C lassified......................... ..................................... ......... 21 Com ics...... ................................. ............................... ........6 O pinion............................................................................4 A n a ly s is ............... ................................. —.......... .—.5 Sports...... ..................... .................... .......•—••••.............. 17 By SCOTT LUCK State Press An investigation of academic advisement in the athletic department will “most likely” focus on a policy against correspondence courses that President J. Russell Nelson overrode in the Stacy Harvey case, a University official said Wednesday. Jill DeMichele, assistant athletic director for academic and student services, said investigator Mike Slive will review the faculty athletic representatives’ policy prohibiting athletes from counting correspondence courses toward player eligibility. Nelson overruled the policy this week because he said Harvey was ill-advised by the athletic department and was forced to rely on credits from a correspondence course for eligibility in the 1987 season. Slive, now a private Chicago lawyer, was a Pacific-10 Conference executive director in 1979. Frank Sacktou, an ASU public affairs professor and former Sackton said Slive, who also was consulted by ASÙ in 1984 about NCAA violations, should arrive from Chicago within 10 days to begin his one-man investigation. He estimated it will take three weeks. Slive could not be reached for comment Wednesday. Form er faculty athletic representative Milton Schroeder initiated the policy against correspondence courses in 1981, before Athletic Director Charles Harris was hired by ASU in spring 1985. . Schroeder preceded Marianne Jennings, who resigned thé position Monday after Harris successfully appealed to Nelson for the reinstatement of Harvey’s athletic eligibility. Schroeder, a College of Law professor, said he devised the policy in conjunction with a group of associate deans. In 1979, it was discovered that several ASU football players received phony credit for correspondence courses at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Mont. But Schroeder said the Rocky Mountain College incident T urn to POLICY, pogo 12. 1 State Pre«« Thursday, September 3,1987 Page 2 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 Slate 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 'o r space. ■. e M eetings *P h i Alpha Delta, the pre-law fraternity, will m eet at 3 p.m . today in the MU Graham Room. •The Mecham Recall Committee at ASU w ill hold an open volunteer m eeting and discuss upcoming events today at 1:40 p.m . in the MU Graham Room. 5:15 p.m . in the Physical Education B uilding W est, Room 156. V isito rs! welcome. •The Rugby Club will have a team meeting at 8 p.m . today in the M U Santa Cruz Room. New players are welcome. •The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will hold a Fall Rush Tea for anyone interested in pledging or receiving more information at 6 p.m today in the M U Turquoise Room. •The ASU Ice Devil Hockey Club will have an organizational meeting at 10 p.m . tonight in the MU Cochise Room. Lectures •T h e ASU Women’s Studies Brown Bag Lecture Series presents a lecture by Pat •The National International Students Association will hold a reception and Kerstner titled “W o m en / Food, Body Im age; Why Do So Many W omen Suffer with Eating Disorders?” at 12:30 p.m. today in the Social Scienoe Building, Room 104. general m eeting today at 6 p.m . in the M U A pache Room. Announcements •The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will be having a social half-hour followed by a business m eeting at 7 p.m . in the M U, Room 217. “ The New Awareness’’ and m ental health issues will be discussed. •T h e Hispanic Business Students Association will have a "beginning of the sem ester” reception today at 3:30 p.m . in the MU Alumni Lounge. New members of all majors are welcome. •U niversity Toastmasters, a public­ speaking group, will be meeting today a t •T h e Shotokan Karate Club will be accepting new members and conducting regular training Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m . in the Physical Education Building W est, Room 101. Students who wish to becom e permanent club m em bers a re ch arg ed a - $20 membership fee. •Alpha Kappa Psi, a business fraternity, will be having an orientation in the MU tonight. Stop by their table at the business dean’s patio for more information. Suran Schumm/State Press io oe square C L A S S IF IE D H A P P Y H O U R • 7 -9 a .m . • W a lk -in lin e r ad s Miguel Arias, 22, looks through a fram e w hile sketching the sculpture in fro n t o f the College of Architecture. Arias is a junior technical art m ajor from Los Alam itos, C alif. L iq u o r B a r n r, This week’s super special $439 u 12 pk. cans LA D IE S P E N N Y 750 D R IN K N IG H T !! 1 CENT ALL DRINKS NIGHT FOR Seagram s fi *2.29 W ine Coolers m l s p e c ia l Andre Jack Daniels *9.97 Jose CuervoGold *9.49 Everclear *11.89 Kahlua *9.99 Bacardi 151 *10.49 LADIES LONGII SU TTER HO M E W T ZIN FA N D EL $ 1 .00-DRINKS FOR GUYS!! 8 - 1 1 PM 2 for $700 Over 1,000 square feet o f ICE COLD walk-in beer cooler! — in Tempe — 930 E, Broadway 894-1067 i p 9 1 9 E. A P A C H E B L V D . 921-9775 Gladly accepted. F T— HJftAL ROAD N • l iq u o r b a r n Br o a d w a y road SOUTHERN OPEN; Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-10 Sat. 8-10 Sun. 12-8 Stoleft*»» T h u rs d a y , Page 3 September 3,1987 world/nation in brief Iran, Iraq shell ships in Persian Gulf; U.S. to escort more Kuwaiti tankers MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Iranian speedboats and Iraqi warplanes attacked at least seven ships in the Persian Gulf within 24 hours and U.S. warships prepared on Wednesday to escort more tankers through the war zone. The Iraqis reported a fifth day of air raids on Iranian shipping, oil fields and other industrial targets. Iran said its artillery shelled military and industrial installations in southern Iraq and Iranian planes struck in the northern area of the 730-mile border warfront. Eighteen attacks on ships have been reported and 13 confirmed since Iran and Iraq, which have been at war since September 1980, resumed their “tanker war” last weekend after a six-week lull. ' The latest confirmed Iraqi raid was on the small offshore supply ship Big Orange 14. It was reported sunk by an airfired missile late Tuesday near Kharg Island, Iran’s main oil export terminal in the northern gulf. W est German teenager apologizes for landing plane in Red Square MOSCOW (AP) — West German teen-ager Mathias Rust apologized to a Soviet court Wednesday for flying a single­ engine plane into Red Square. He said it started as a mission of peace but ended as the greatest mistake of his life. “My flight was not the best action to bring this about. I’m very sorry,” Rust, a 19-year-old resident of suburban Hamburg, said during nearly five hours of testimony on the first day of trial at the Soviet Supreme Court. It was his first public appearance since he piloted a Cessna 172b' across the Soviet border on May 28 and set it down amid hundreds of astonished pedestrians on Red Square near the Kremlin, the seat of Soviet power. The flight led to a shake-up of the Soviet military establishment. Rust faces charges of hooliganism, illegally crossing the Soviet border and violating international flight rules, and he could get 10 years in prison. The trial is expected to last three days. Arms shipment protesters return to site of munitions train accident CONCORD, Calif. (AP) —'Angry demonstrators returned Wednesday to the Concord Naval Weapons Station where a veteran protesting U.S. arm s shipments to Central America lost both legs when he knelt in front of an oncoming munitions train. The protesters, in a news conference held at the site of the incident, denounced the Navy for failing to stop the train that hit S. Brian Willson on Tuesday. “That train that ran into us . . . was a death train. It was quite obvious that there was no intent to stop,” said Duncan Murphy, who was standing beside Willson while the train approached. Capt. Lonnie Cagle, commander of the base 45 miles east of San Francisco, said the train engineer “was under no orders” to proceed through the demonstrators without stopping. Public affairs officer Dan Tikalsky said the train crew had been instructed to stop if anyone was on the tracks. National Guardsmen summoned to battle blazes in 4 western states (AP) — National Guardsmen were called out Wednesday and firefighters flew in from around the nation to help weary crews battling fires in four Western states that blackened 137.000 acres and forced some people to flee their homes. Lightning-spaw ned fires since Sunday had charred 89,115 acres of brush and timber in northern California, swelling by 20.000 acres in less than 24 hours. Oregon had more than 600 fires, charring at least 31,000 acres. The biggest single fire, in thè central Idaho mountains, was a 32-day-old, 15,000-acre blaze being allowed to bum in extremely rugged terrain inside a wilderness area. Firefighters a t Pocatello, Idaho, were close to containing a tire that destroyed one house and threatened others on the outskirts of the city. Southern California has had more than 30 fires, and arson was suspected in at least three cases. One fire in Washington forcecjfevacuation of campers in a nearby state park. Korean government, opposition leaders agree on direct presidential election SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Government and opposition leaders agreed Wednesday to hold the first direct presidential election in a generation by Dec. 20. They also agreed that the government should not intervene in labor disputes and promised legislation to increase the rights of workers. But labor turmoil continued as striking shipyard workers went on a rampage and autoworkers fought riot police. “It was quite significant that we held the first official talks,” Roh Tae-woo, president of the governing Democratic Justice Party, said after his first meeting with.Kim Youngsam of the main opposition Democratic Reunification Party. N ic e L e g s W eve got the s h o r t # ? to fit them ! Largest Selection, ARIZONA SHORTS &SPOKIS ¡ r * * * * * Ï5 5 H » Donations to Flight 255’s sole survivor Cecilia Cichan surpass $100,000 mark ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — More than $106,000 has been sent to the University of Michigan Medical Center for Cecelia Cichan, the only surviving passenger on an airplane that crashed, killing her parents, her brother and 153 other people, a hospital official said Wednesday. Spokesman Mike Harrison said that according to Wednesday’s count, $106,573.03 had been sent to the 4-yearold girl from Tempe who was badly burned in the crash of Northwest Airlines Flight 255 at Detroit Metropolitan Airport on Aug. 16. She remained in fair condition. He also said 970 gifts and tens of thousands of cards had been sent to the hospital for the little girl. Harrison said Cecilia’s family hadn’t decided how to use the money or where it shold be placed. In the meantime, he added, the checks and cash are being held in a safe place. Harrison also said that Lawrence Favio, a motorist who was burned when the plane crashed, was in fair condition Wednesday. Airlines told to provide consumers with month flight-delay information WASHINGTON (AP) — The Transportation Department, trying to spur the airlines into improving service, directed major air carriers Wednesday to provide consumers with monthly information on flight delays and lost baggage. The airlines will have to provide its on-time performance record to the department for public distribution and include each flight’s on-time record in the computerized reservation systems used by most travel agents, officials said. The airlines agreed to cooperate. But William Bolger, president of the Air Transport Association, which represents the major carriers, accused the department of being “preoccupied with reporting on problems rather than solving problems.” The airlines have argued that many of the industry’s problems stem from shortcomings in the government’s air traffic control system and overburdened airports. Airlines will begin providing the monthly performance information to the department next month. campuswomen; we want you and your friends to talk about sex on a television talk show w e ’r e s e a r c h in g f o r c o lle g e w o m e n t o p a r t i ­ c ip a t e in t h e s t u d io a u d ie n c e , a s h o s ts a n d g u e s ts e x p lo r e c h a n g in g s e x u a l a t t it u d e s o n cam pus: The popular talk show produced by women for the Playboy Cable Network will be videotaped before a live audience Friday, September 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts, we'll be picking a college student to be part of the panel on campus sex the night of the show. Best prices in town. « * •* Roh is his party’s candidate to succeed President Chun Doohwan, whose term ends in December. Chun declared June 30, after weeks of anti-government protest, that he would accept opposition demands for such democratic changes as replacing the electoral college with direct presidential elections. FREE TICKETS CAN BE PICKED UP AT DILLARDS TICKET OUTLETS llQ lf tS ,O H * S vg& S#- W w e 'll be discussing "Campus sex,” ‘A cquaintance Rape” and “ Surviving ap A ddictive R elationship." jo in us and share your feelings on sexual attitudes. Don't forget to bring a friend. / s- / \ =>v-' ✓ ËÜ1 H L S J ia ti iV * * S c /v - V \~ / Nr- / V - / V-V ^ v ,- / L is te n t o K S L X -F M 1 0 0 .7 f o r m o r e d e t a il t K ' v< !\'4 \X' v*. ADDftESS- B O O K R ft a Is IaTcí M L ,W e U JUST TflHjE I T Ye a h / i t s y m o v il HONEVf H icone-palvfees KUNASEK 'sari PRESS' f0 * t 3* -f-3 The only catch to this was that Micone figured if the president and executive Vice president were going to have computers in their offices, then he should have one too. Fees, feeling no doubt like the odd officer out, then proceeded to climb on board and ask for a terminal of his own. The bottom line is that once the officers got done amending Kunasek’s bill, it provided for'terminals and hookups for the desks of all four officers. The cost to you: $10,000. Tbe officers advance several reasons that attempt to legitimate this purchase, made, curiously enough, during the summer when most students were not on campus. They say the budgetary aid is essential, that communication between ASASU and the administration is improved and takes up less time, and that the students are thus being better served. I’ve seen the budget program. It’s good, and I’m sure it helps when dealing with complicated financial matters. I ’m also s u re th a t ele c tro n ic m ail m akes communications faster and easier. S TA TE PRESS and avoided the unnecessary expense. Daly, to his credit, initially suggested (his, and went so far as to place his terminal in the senate room for the benefit and easy access of all staffers. The officers claim that they need four computers so that they don’t have to wait for on-line time and so that their staffs can have easy access. Well, sure, it would be nice if each officer had a terminal. But during an age when many students are dropping out of school because they can’t pay their tuition and are scrounging for rent money, how can a purchase be justified to the average student on the basis of saving ASASU personnel a few minutes? ASASU needs to be further computerized. But in this case, the need for computers becam e linked to thè four officers’ individual feelmgs of worth and importance. And the bottom line was unnecessary expense. As College of Engineering Sen. Kevin Anderson argued during the executive committee meeting in June, “this boils down to the point that nobody wants (the ......................... MIKE ROWELL ............. DARRIN HOSTETLER ..... ......... SHELLY SCHAFFER COPY EDITORS: Kerry Fehr, J ill Herbranson, Marty Sauerzopf. .... GREGORY R. KRZOS ............ . DAVE MILLER ................. . STEVE BRENNAN ........................DAVE HODGES Copy Chief....................................................BOBE. HEILER Photo Editor............................................. ANDY MROZINSK! REPORTERS: Victor Barajas, Mike Burgess, Rickie Chachere, Marissa Hallare, Mike Hoehn, M ichelle Hoffman, Aaryn Kemp, Robie Kakonge, Dana Leonard, Scott Luck, Steve Nolen, KeHy Pearce, Twyla Pumroy, Terri Seabert, Tracy Scott. 1 ARTS REPORTERS: Chuck Hack), Howell J- Malham Jr., Tod'McCoy, Scott Seckei, Cerise Wilson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Carol Boos, Chris Dorsey, Joan McKenna, Larry Gast. In the final analysis, the above mentioned expeditures are questionable because they were all m atters of “want,” rather than “need.” The ASASU officers are elected student servants, caretakers of funds given to them by ASU enrollees, and are charged with providing campus programming. The officers should be given the tools they need to function properly, but should at all times keep in mind that they are spending student funds and should never pull out the checkbook without careful consideration and with solely the students in mind. In any case, the officers have their computers, their new appointment books and office layout. They’re ready to work and they’ve got what they think they need to meet the many challenges of the upcoming year. And if the officers really want to “break down (be barriers” with apathetic students and draw them into involvement with ASASU, they can begin by spending the funds of those sam e students more responsibly. — Boies Penrose ARTIST: M ike Ritter, Steve Talkowski LETTER PO LICY ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Veronica Alfaro. Danielle Carbone, Judy Crane, Joe C uff, Ola Hasadinratana, Tom Hutchison, manager of Mesa, Emad Mugharbel, Mark Peterson, Kevin Reap, Rich Toltzman, Laura W hite. topio* Sta,S PrSSS W8lcomes and enc°urages written response from our readers on any PRODUCTION': Tom Blackwood, Leighayn Green, Mark McKinney, Bruce Peterson, Alice Pittm an, Michael Quinn, Lynne Senzek. eligible for publicatiOT The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572 The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU. adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. 1 reasons ' doubl^P aced and no longer than three pages in length to be \"r,c,‘Jde.y ° ur full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the 30(1 Ph° n0 number' Recluests for anonymity will be granted with ah appropriate Brino3 tetter.fm F » !o " i! w ,*° ®dttinfl at th® discretion of the opinion page editor. P,ess *°™ ■>** » » basement ot Matthews Center. "T I The result has been a more open and functional workspace, and is probably the m ost ju stifiab le of all the summer expenditures. But still, moving desk dividers and tables around will not tear away the long standing sense of alienation, intimidation and contempt the student body feels toward ASASU. Public office is the last refuge o f the incom petent. ” JUDIE GAILLARD Managing Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Sean L. Mohr, Steve Mounteer, Susan Schuman. Micone did some solo shopping this s u m m e r , to o , p u r c h a s i n g a <$50 calendar/appointment book which he charged to ASASU. He claims that this book will help him be the best organized officer he can be, and will thus, in the long run, save students $500 through his improved performance. quotable KHALI CRAWFORD Editor ................. . KIM MATTINGLY ................... b e n McCo n n e l l in fu ria tin g Daly, with the consent of the other officers, also paid $150 to an architecture student in July to rearrange the ASASU offices, to “break down some of the barriers” and make the office more usable and less intimidating to students. ASASU EXECS. . That’s childish. And it’s an reason to spend student funds. Well gee, Vince. Does that mean that the other three officers, who are using more modest calendars (ones they purchased privately), will be costing the students $500 because of their disorganization?. If so, we better run out and get them the deluxe model, too. ALL'/ it t i computer) in anybody else’s office if they don’t have one in their own.” 15 «“ » * » 5,8,8 analysis Sirte Put» Page 5 Thursday, Septem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 Strip-tease Mecham considering suit against Gary Trudeau J. MICHAEL HOEHN State Press Gov. Evan Mecham is consulting with his attorneys about possible legal action resulting from the publication of several “Doonesbury” cartoon strips in which he is featured. Cartoonist Gary Trudeau has drawn six installments of his nationally syndicated cartoon strip “Doonesbury” that feature Mecham as the central character. One strip ends with Mecham patting a black child on the head and sayinjg “My! What a cute little pickaninny!” Another one comments on the state’s loss of revenue due to conventions that have cancelled in protest to Mecham’s policies. In the strip Mecham is pictured as saying that, the loss will be “offset by groups who may have conventions here because they admire my stand.” When asked who these groups may be the Mecham caricature replies: “Well, I can’t reveal the details but we’re very close to signing a major motorcycle gang!” Although the strips are not scheduled to begin publication until next Monday, the Mesa Tribune ran all six installments this Monday. The appearance of the strips has resulted in an uproar in the governor’s office. Mecham has said the cartoons are not based on truth and he is consulting his lawyers about some sort of legal action. “They are determining if there is anything worth going on and then if there are any grounds for action,” Mecham press aide Eon Bellus said. Bellus has also said if the strips are proven to be libelous, newspapers that publish them could also be named in a lawsuit. “ If a newspaper knowingly publishes something and it’s libelous, then the newspaper is responsible,” BellusMesa Tribune, the Phoenix Gazette, the Scottsdale Daily Progress, the Arizona Daily Star in Tucson, and the Arizona D aily Sun in Flagstaff. The Progress had been debating on Monday whether or not to run the strips, but assistant city editor Ron Moser said the paper had decided to go ahead with publication of the strip. Moser said he also had no fear of being sued and believes that Bellus’ statements are erroneous. “ It just shows what Ron Bellus knows about libel law is very little,” Moser said. He also said that the strips are “not even close to being libelous.” it would be up to the courts to decide if the strips are libelous, he is not afraid of a lawsuit. Dr. Winer said that none of the papers should fear legal action since Trudeau’s strips may not even fall under the libel doctrine of “actual malice.” “If ‘Doonesbury’ is stating an opinion, rather than a m atter of fact, then this (the legal argument) breaks down,” Winer said. “The old legal quote is, ‘there is no such thing as a false idea,’ ” he said. “Libeling the govenor is very difficult, at best,” he said. . Phoenix Gazette managing editor Lynn Holt said that the paper will begin publication of the strip on Monday and while Winer believes that Mecham’s threat to initiate a lawsuit is a political move, not a legal one. “He (Mecham) could be acting simply out of ignorance of Gov. Evan Mecham, shown here surrounded by reporters, Is now em broiled In a controversy over the com ic strip ‘Doonesbury,’ which features him as the main character this week. defamation law, but I assume it is quite unlikely that there will be any merit to a legal suit. That leads one to believe that his motives are political,” he said. “If you want my own opinion, he is playing this for a bit of sympathy against the recall movement,” Winer continued. “ If he had any sense, he’d just laugh it off.” A spokesman for Brown and Bain, one of the most respected law firms on libel law in Arizona, summed it up best when asked what makes these strips different from any other editorial cartoon. “What makes them special/ I don’t know. I guess you’d have to ask Gov. Mecham.” Cartoonist-public figure battle: oldest fight in American politics By KHALI CRAWFORD State Press “I don’t care what they print about me, most of my constituents can’t read anyway — but them damn pictures!” These were the words of Tammany Hall “boss” William Marcy Tweed before his arrest and subsequent conviction as a direct result of Thomas Nast’s cartoon campaign against him. This 1850s example of the adversarial relationship between the political figure and the editorial cartoonist may be the most remembered, but it is certainly not the first nor the last. Political art dates back long before the advent of newspapers and magazines. In America, cartooning has filled an important part in the political process ever since Ben Franklin drew his famous ’’Join or Die” cartoon of the disected snake at the onset of the French and Indian War. America experienced a golden age of social and political a rt in the latter 1800s with Judge, Life, Puck and Harper’s Weekly competing with each other, and the emergence of Thomas Nast. Today the battle continues with Gov. Evan Mecham vs. Gary Trudeau — perhaps not only in the newspapers but in die libel courts, if Mecham has his way. Trudeau, the editorial cartoonist who draws the syndicated strip, “Doonesbury,” will begin publishing Monday a series of comic strips about Mecham and the recall movement. What seems to exist is a love-hate relationship between the two powers: the cartoonist loves the politician because he inspires the drawings and hates him for what he’s done to inspire them; the politician’s love for the cartoonist’s ability to slam his opponents quickly turns to hate when he becomes the butt of the joke. “Editorial cartoons by théir very nature lend themselves to being inflamatory and insulting,” said Michael Ritter, political cartoonist for the State Press. “A cartoon isn ’t effective if i t ’s congratulating someone.” What makes this battle so much more fierce than the war that might exist between the editorial writer and the politician is the inherent emotional appeal of “ those damn pictures.’ ” R itte r explains, “ (Thomas N ast’s) cartoons were a driving force in bringing down Tammany Hall. Of all the editorials that were written none were as effective as the cartoons of Thomas Nast.” The power of Thomas Nast is the sam e as the power of Gary Trudeau — to appeal to the emotions of his audience to incite agreement to his position. It is the power that will always belong to those that make political points through the creation of visual images. If after more than 100 years, a political cartoonist’s job is still to incite emotion and effect change in the face intolerable situations, then Gary Trudeau is merely doing his job. . Why then, doesn’t Mecham do his? Page 6 State Prca» Thursday, Septem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 b y B erk e B reathed BLOOM C O U N T Y m e . MONT PO IT . MY a c m e s sm y o n . YOUNG a n p e rn e s ... you MAN... nee sh o u lp Be ASHAMEP OF YOUR- e e r m b oeeves / , re u You 0 STORY... GO H em . % it - t i* Wimmffl 1 eOÌÈLAN/CON* -m eee m s o n c e a WOMAN.*A LONELY WOMAN.,: W ITH A LUMP FOR A HUSBANP WHO IGNOREP HER ANP REAP '■'PLAYBOY- ANP C H exrep o n h e r REGULARLY CM FOR ALMOST T ' THIRTY YeARS... i ANP NOW, AFTER ALL m s e years, i F tm e i PESERVE JUST ONE LITTLE NAUGHTY INPULGBNGE . PO. YOU KNOW WHAT THAT IS , YOUNG MAN ? % fóiiৡf ■ . 1 '4¿{.¿R/CONA 1 Shoe ! J by Jeff MacNelly by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers EVERY YEAR TME FIRST EDITORIAL IS A SCHMALTZY “WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL., * I5NT COLLEGE WONDERFUL?" WELCOMEROCK TOSCHOOL, IS N ’T COLLEGEWONDERFUL..." DEADLINES RR. COLUMN FROM H E L L - SUCK ROCKS... I. M o v e U p M aintain d ie right im age at ASU! The Com m ons provides an alternative to the dorm lifestyle w ith an on-cam pus atm osphere. • Totally-Furnished (dishes, tow els, etc.) • W asher/D ryer In each suite • M icrow ave • Study Areas • Spa • Pool • Sand V o lleyb all C ou rt • O rganized Events • Social A ctivitie s • P rice d Like The D orm s D eposits are n ow being accepted on a first com e first serve basis. Com e alone o r b rin g a co u p le o f friends. O u r unique leasing program enables you to select from a p o o l o f outstanding ASU students, just lik e yourself. H u rry and reserve your space now! & ^ THE COMMONS™ 1215 E. L e m o n St. 1111 E. A p a c h e B lv d . CALL (602) 968-6437 or O U T O F A R IZ O N A (800) 247-6141 T o T h e Syndicate may sue over pre-printing of cartoons MESA (AP) — A newspaper’s early publication of a week’s block of a nationally syndicated comic strip satirizing Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham drew complaints from readers and the syndicate but racked up heavy street sales, the newspaper’s officials said Wednesday. The Mesa Tribune, which runs the daily “Doonesbury” strip by Gary Trudeau, published a story Tuesday on the series and illustrated it with all six panels intended for next week. The Mecham administration, meanwhile; said the governor’s personal attorneys were considering legal action against Trudeau and newspapers that carry the strip. ' And Trudeau’s distributor, Universal Press Syndicate, said it was considering whether to take action against thé Tribune for publishing ahead of schedule, “To my knowledge, this is the first time in the history of the strip that someone has pre-releaseda whole week,” said UPS editorial director Lee Salem. Other newspapers “are very upset” about the early use, Salem added, saying the syndicate could cancel thé Tribune’s contract. The strips show Mecham, tfie target of a recall movement, characterizing his opponents as “queers and pickaninnies » Mecham has said the recall leaders include homosexuals, a fact acknowledged by the movement, and he has defended use of the word “pickaninnies” in a history book. However, he has never called anyone a “queer” or “ pickaninny ” in public and has said he will refer to people only by the terms they prefer. Max Jennings, Tribune executive editor, said circulation staff had to refill some Phoenix-area vending machinas twice to keep up with demand for Tuesday’s paper. Seven callers cancelled subscriptions in protest, and calk to the newspaper ran about 2-1 against the strip, he added “People were polarized,” Jennings said, adding that his favorite caller was the one who called him a “spineless, homosexual coward.” Jennings said the strips “distort and exaggerate the governor’s position” but that “those are the accepted tools of the cartoonist + exaggerations and satire. Officials at other Arizona newspapers which run “Doonesbury” said they intended to run the strips despite the Mecham’s threat of legal action but split over whether the Tribune should have published èarly. “We’re contacting other newspapers around the state to have them put pressure on Universal Press to have them cancel” the Tribune contract, assistant city editor Ric Moser of The Scottsdale Progess said. “I think it was grabbing an easy buck.” State Prêts Page 7 Thursday, Septem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 ASASU bill passes com m ittee amid argum ent over its clarity By AARYN KEMP State Press A ssociated S tudents’ controversial campus funding bill passed through the senate government operations committee Tuesday with some debate over its clarity. The bill’s author, College of Engineering Sen. Kevin Anderson, defended the bill before the committee. “ I have m ade ev ery a tte m p t to accommodate those who have contacted me about the bill,” he said. “I can’t see how anyone can feel this bill is discriminatory. “I have met with legal counsel and the bill is constitutionally sound. I’m not trying to push anything under anyone’s nose.” But Denise Heap, co-chairwoman of the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union, which has been denied funding by ASASU in the past, said she does not agree. “ I am concerned with the bill not because it s p e c if ic a lly s ta te s an y th in g discriminatory,” she said. “But because it seems to take away certain actions. “ASASU has had a history for using bills to discriminate. I’m afraid this bill will do the same. We believe this bill is an obvious attem pt to create a special class of organizations.” T he b ill e n c o u ra g e s clubs and organizations to first request funding from the appropriate ASASU department before seeking funds from the senate. If the department feels the program is “of potential interest to a broad segment of the student population,” they may fund it if they have adequate funds. But if the department does not have sufficient resources, they can request funds from the senate for the group. David Jordan, director of the political union, said he supports the bill because groups can now receive funding in a balanced program . He said groups previously were funded only when they asked the senate themselves for help. FALL REGISTRATION “This way, groups are encouraged to seek out programs of interest to students in an honest effort to work with other areas of ASASU,” he said. Heap said there are a number of groups, including hers, that do not fall under any ASASU department. “ASASU is not equipped to deal with the demands that will be placed on their time” when these groups come forward for funding, she said. The senate appropriations committee will decide if a program or activity can receive funding. Anderson said the biU funds programs, services and activities, not groups. The senate will vote Tuesday on the bill. AWARDWINNING e v e r y m o r n in g STATE PRESS RIO SALADO COMMUNITY COLLEGE Accredited by North Central A ssociation •offers courses which enable students to transfer earned academic credit to four-year universities or colleges •provides Open Computer Labs, Weekend Courses, Television Courses, Business/Management, Humanities, Math, Science, English and Liberal Arts Classes •makes it possible for working adults to attend college •enables students to earn degrees and certificates (day and night) THE 1 9 8 8 M IS S A R IZ O N A P E T IT E B E A U T Y P A G E A N T IT C O U L D BE Y O U . The lights, the camera, the th rill as hundreds of spectators, friends and fam ily celebrate your victory in the 1988 Miss Arizona Petite Beauty Pageant. But you can't w in unless you try . . . and you can't try unless you apply. So hurry in to any one of our Dillard's Petite departments and pick up an application today. It must be completed and mailed no later than September 1 8 ,1 9 8 7 . The pageant w ill be held at 6 :0 0 p.m ., Saturday, October 1 1 ,1 9 8 7 at the beautiful Paradise Valley Resort. Don't miss the festivities or your chance to walk the winning runway to an all new exciting future. Candidates for this pageant w ill be chosen and notified by Petite Productions, Inc. The w inner w ill then be off to the 1988 Miss American Petite Beauty Pageant in Orlando, Florida — an exciting all expense paid, fully chaperoned 4-day pageant at the Hilton Hotel in W alt Disney W orld Village. It's the opportunity of a lifetim e . . . apply today. •VETERANS ASSISTANCE IS PROVIDED •CLASS SCHEDULES MAY BE PICKED UP AT ANY CIRCLE K STORE •FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE •TRANSFER COURSES IN ALL SUBJECT AREAS •C U SSES BEGIN SEPT. 8, 1987 •U T E REGISTRATION: SEPT. 9-18 •C U SSES COST ONLY $20.50 PER CREDIT HOUR •REGISTER BY PHONE - CALL 223-4001 OR 223-4200 OR 223-4000 •PAY BY MAIL OR CREDIT CARD HOURS TO REGISTER BY PHONE: MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 8:15 A.M. TO 8:45 P.M. FRIDAY 8:15 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M. M M A R IC O P A C O M M U N IT Y C O LLEG ES Page 8 State Preti Thursday, September 3,1987 Rhodes lam bastes recall drive for shaming state By KELLY PEARCE S tate Press “The Recall Mecham campaign is hurting the political fabric of the state,” Arizona Republican Congressman John J. Rhodes told 40 ASU students Wenesday in the MU. Rhodes, a Mesa resident, was at ASU for the first in a series of lectures sponsored by ASU College Republicans, said the group’s chairman Stuart Goodman. Rhodes said he is opposed to the recall because it is making Arizona look bad in die United States. The freshman Congressman otherwise devoted most of his speech to issues facing Congress and the nation. The budget is “looming” before Congress as the 1988 fiscal year begins Oct. 1., Rhodes said. And Congress is far from adopting a new budget, he added. “We are miles, miles away from having a budget prepared.” The Congress has $1 trillion to work with, Rhodes said. “There will always be a contingency for every entitlement program that exists,” the Republican said. The first thing to be cut from the budget will be discretionary spending, including student loans, Rhodes said. He did not elaborate on possible cuts in student loans. A survey by Congress showed 65 percent of those polled say the deficit is the biggest problem facing the nation today, he said. “Nobody wants us to go any further into debt. It is a difficult and confusing fight.” He said students should put themselves in Congress’ shoes and see how hard it is to cut programs from the budget. “The American people have to give Congress the courage to tackle the budget,” Rhodes said. “We need the moral backbone to take on these programs.” For the upcoming presidential primaries, Rhodes said he has never been involved in a presidential campaign. But Congress acts as a “sounding board” for many presidential hopefuls. Vice president George Bush, the acknowledged Republican forerunner, “has had a few things thrown at him lately and he has handled them well,” he said. “Why people think George is a wimp is beyond me,” he said. “His loyalty to the president is unmatched.” Rhodes said Senator Robert Dole, R-Kan. is his second choice for president because of his intelligence and courage. He said New York Republican presidential candidate Jack Kemp’s campaign has hit too many dead ends. “ (Kemp’s) campaign has gone nowhere. It simply has not caught any fire at all.” The Iran -contra “show” is over, Rhodes said. Reports still need to be written and he said conspiracy indictments will be made. . . He said the Persian Gulf will continue to make headlines. “I don’t know what will happen next, but I know something will,” he said. Rhodes said the United States has a “full plate to deal with” when it comes to Central America. In October, Congress will have to decide if the contras will continue to receive aid. He said the last $100 million sent to Nicaragua had an impact. Nicaragua needs free elections, speech and press, Rhodes said. tOmPUTCR WAREHOUSE 1 9 8 7 BACKÏ0SCHOOLSPECIAL F ie s ta B o w l Q u e e n C o n te s t The Fiesta Bowl wishes to extend an invitation to all single females between the ages of 19 and 24 currently enrolled in an Arizona University or Junior College to participate in our 1987 Fiesta Bowl Queen Contest. Every contestant must carry at least 12 credit hours, must never have been married, and have no children. To be chosen as the 1987Fiesta Bowl Queen is muck, more than being Queen for a day. m S The Queen will reign over nearly , 50 Fiesta Bowl events including |i i the 17th Annual Football Classic. J ^ f M I T X T System 6 4 0 k , 2 d r........................ ............................... $ 6 9 9 .0 0 6 4 0 k , ld r , 2 0 m e g H a r d D r iv e ....................$ 9 8 5 .0 0 T h is In c lu d e s: H ig h R e so lu tio n M o n o M o n ito r M o n o g ra p h ie s C a rd W /printer p o rt S e ria l C lo c k C a le n d a r Surge P ro te cto r M I T A T System 1 0 2 4 k , 1 .2 d r.............. .............. .............. t( .. $ 1 2 7 9 .0 0 1 0 2 4 k , 1 .2 d r, 3 0 m e g H a r d D r iv e ............. $ 1 8 7 9 .0 0 T h is In c lu d e s: H ig h R e so lu tio n M o n o M o n ito r M o n o g ra p h ics C a rd w /p rin te r p o rt M u lti I/O Surge P ro te cto r P a n a s o n ic P r in te r 1 0 8 0 1 / 120 C P S '/ B u ild - in T r a c to r ............$ 1 4 9 .0 0 M ic r o s o ft W o r d ..................................... $ 1 7 5 .0 0 T u r b o P a s c a l........................................................... $ 5 7 .0 0 ' M S B a s ic .................................................................. $ 5 7 .0 0 T u r b o C ....................... $ 5 7 .0 0 2222 E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85016 602-954-6109 I f y o u a re s e le c te d as th e Q u e e n y o u w ill re c e iv e : ★ A $ > 1 ,0 0 0 F ie s ta B o w l S C H O L A R S H I P , P R O V ID E D B Y F I R S T I N T E R S T A T E B A N K O F A R IZ O N A ★ B U L L O C K ’S W A R D R O B E , B A L L G O W N A N D A C C E S S O R IE S ★ PU M A U SA SPORTSW EAR W ARDROBE ★ P L A Z A T H R E E M O D E L IN G S C H O L A R S H IP ★ H A I R A N D M A K E - U P B Y S A L O N 41 ★ B U IC K C O U R T E S Y C A R D U R IN G T H E M O N T H O F ★ T IC K E T S T O A L L F IE S T A B O W L E V E N T S DECEMBER ★ F IE S T A B O W L W A T C H A N D N E C K L A C E ★ T R I P T O P O R T L A N D R O S E F E S T I V A L IN J U N E . 1 9 8 8 P r iz e s a r e a ls o a w a r d e d t o t h e te n f in a lis t s a n d f o u r p r in c e s s e s , w h ic h w ill in c lu d e a $ 1 0 0 s c h o la r s h ip t o e a c h o f t h e t e n f in a lis t s a n d a $ 5 0 0 s c h o la r s h ip t o e a c h o f t h e f o u r p r in c e s s e s . f 1987- 88 Queen Court is sponsored by First Interstate Bank of Arizona” " CUT HERE 1887FIESTABOWLQUEENCONTEST O fficial Entry Application Name Blrthdate. Present M ailing Address. State Home M ailing Address Street Phone (home) UnivycoMege. Class (C ircle 1) Ff So Jr Sr # o f Credits Carried this Semester. School Activities Other Activities______ ___________________________ . ________ __ I certify th a t a ll above inform ation is true and correct and agree to aHow the Fiesta BowT U » or my photograph and ap¿>Scatton. lun d e ritan d th a t decisori* by lu d o « or representatives is final in a ll matters. Reservations recom m ended, but not required 9 6 5 -3 4 6 4 .. .. . . . Applicant Signature A ll applicatione must Include a recent photograph (non-returnable)/ A L L ENTRIES MUST BE POSTM ARKED N O LATER THAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Man entries ta Fiesta Bowl Queen Contest, 5144 E. Cametoack Rd.. Phoenix. AZ#85018 SEPTEMBER 25 - Alt applications must be postmarked by this date OCTOBER 3 - Initial interviews in Tucson OCTOBER 10 - Initial interviews in Phoenix OCTOBER 24 - Interviews for semifinalists NOVEMBER 9 - Queen selection dinner — final judging iStatc By VICTOR BARAJAS State Press Bike traffic offenders sulking about their $18 citation now can opt to take a two-hour class and an exam instead of paying the fine. The cost-free “Bicycle Safety Course,” taught by five members of the ASU Police Department, allows first-time offenders exemption from a University bike traffic citation. But Sgt. William Wright, head and teacher of thè course, said instead of students happy to save money, “We see people coming in with a grumbling attitude or a real joke attitude. But everyone goes out with a more serious attitude, and that’s all we’re looking for.” • The month-old course includes, two hours of lecture, slides, and a 20-question, open-book test. ‘It’s pretty Hard not to pass the test,” said teacher Cpl. Alfred Campoy. He said all 56 students who have taken the class passed the exam. Students either can register for the class with ASU police or simply walk into it, Campoy said. “It’s quite a bit of fun,” Wright said. “It winds tip being rather entertaining.” Cpl. Christopher Moore and CpL Mike Schlittenhardt, who currently ride horses ticketing bike-offenders, also plan to teach the class this semester. Moore said he thinks the regular fine is a “heavy sanction” for students who are working their way through school. “I think the violator will benefit the most (from the course),” he said. students because it lets them know what they have to do to be safe on campus and in the streets.” Students are asked to comment on their citations during the course. Wright said the most common complaint is the lack of campus bike paths. “We’ve gotten a good response from the students,” Campoy said. Wright estimates the department issues between 20 to 50 bike traffic citations each day, usually near a construction site. “It’s just a m atter of having enough officers out there to pay attention to the problem,” he said. The bikè class meets every Friday at 2 p.m. and the first Saturday of each month at 8 a.m. The class can facilitate up to 90 students, although the largest of five classes so far was 25 students. “ It’s been growing steadily,” Wright said. “As the semester goes on, we might fill (the classes) because of the amount of citations we’ve been giving.” The most common bike traffic-related offenses include riding a bike on the wrong side of the road or through a prohibited zone and failing to have a headlight or reflector at night. j Wright said if a student continues to violate University biking rules, “there’s nothing we can do but write thè citation.” Sean L. M ohr/State Press ASU police officer Al Phillips issues a citation to Joseph Abukhader Wednesday. Abukhader was illegally riding his bike. Contact for Adult Re-Entry p re s e n ts ACADEMIC SKILLS DEVELOPMENT SERIES BRUSHLESS AUTOMATIC INCLUDES UNDER CARRIAGE WASH R eceive 8 b ig pieces o f ch icke n (m ixe d ), la rge co le slaw , la rg e m ashed p o tato e s and g ra vy, and 4 rolls. A JOURNAL W R ITIN G W O RKSHO P « The C H IC K E N M E A L P L U S f o r o n ly $ 1 . 9 9 Receive 2 pieces o f chicken (dark or mixed), a regular order of french fries or mashed potatoes and gravy, and a 16-ounce drink. A ll for just $1.99! Add 30$ for all-w hite orders. Overcome w riting anxiety through the discovery process. Explore jo urnal w riting as a means to personal grow th and academic success. (If you keep a journal, bring it.) Saturday. September 5. 9;oo a.m .-izoo noon. Yuma Boom, MU. ( r e c o m m e n d e d b y a l l o w n e r s r n a n u a ls ) CHECK I LIS OUT• MIKE HELLER, Graduate Associate, English Department IVAN LACORE, Writer/Community College Instructor C a ll 9 6 5 - 6 5 4 7 f o r in f o r m a t io n a n d r e s e r v a t io n s . VALID A T CHURCH’S TERRACE & APACHE (O ne block east o f R ural) ' $3 p e r w orkshop • $ io fo r entire series FEED THE G AN G fo r o n ly $ 7 . 9 9 P lu s 4 9 $ fo r 2 L IT R E C O K E 1135 E. Apache Blvd., Tem pe One coupon per custom er p er visit. N ot valid w ith any other offer. DON'T SETTLE FOR W ALKIN! Take a ride on the wild side with AZ's m volum e scooter Dealer. _ J295 STUDENTS .. .Don’t miss our 20-20 offer! Art, architecture, engineering & design students: Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most com plete selection by SEPTEMBER 20, and save a b ig 20%. Shop any other time and you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. •G R EA T ON GAS »LOW INSURANCE •E A S Y MAINTENANCE •E A S Y PARKING »BRING IN YOUR ASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS Drafting supplies "B ring us your b e s t deal & w e'll b e a t It ” Parallel rules, triangles, templates, leads, drawing boards, technical pens (all brands) and more. Fine arts materials Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. ALSO SAME DAY FINANCE Airbrush equipm ent & supplies, graphic arts m aterials an d books. M O N .-FR I. . . . . . . . . . . . . 8- 9 S A T . . . ....... . . ............ 8 -6 S U N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 -6 HONDA. "YOUR AUTHORIZED HONDA DEALER" Established over 25 years. FLAX Je“e,10,‘ co western honda OF S C O TTS D A LE 6717 E. MCDOWelt Rd. 994-8400 ♦Irslglit S <«t-up id d i. â> ë - 9 I CO â MCDOWELL ■ "O N L Y 5 M IN . A W A Y !" to £4-* 00 IO M —1 < oc 3oc M a r ic o p a F r e e w a y F L A X C O ., I N C I 0 t h S tr e e t & J e f f e r s o n • 2 5 4 -0 8 4 0 H o u rs : M o n .- F r i. 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 S a t. 9 - 5 L o ts o i t r e e p a r k in g ... . . • :n Page 1 0 ___________________ _______________ ______ State Preti Thursday, Septem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 Trams running on time despite some complaints By MARISSA HALLARE State Press Although complaints about the ASU trams a re up, R ichard Landreth, assistant director of parking and transit, said the tram s are running on time, better than ever. Landreth said the only change in the tram route is the fixed schedule for lots 40 and 42. He said the biggest complaint by students is not knowing tram arrival times. “With this new schedule, students can know when a tram is coming and going by looking at the sign (located by each tram stop).” Each round trip to lot 40 or 42 is 15 minutes with only one to two minutes waiting time, Landreth said. “Now you can be able to look a t your watch and decide when to expect a tram .” But he said it is difficult to execute a fixed schedule for tram s traveling to lot 59 due to unavoidable traffic lights and fluctuations and unpredictable passenger loads. “If the tram gets full, why stop a t all six stops and waste gas and cause a five-to-six minute delay in travel time,” Landreth said. ASU has seven trams, with one tram as a backup. She full-time tram drivers carry an Arizona chauffeur’s license, he said. When lot gate arm s open a t 3 p.m., there is less demand for tram s since people park closer to campus. ASU trams have transported over 700,000 Todd Gmon/SMoPiwa ASU students crowd the trains daily en route to surrounding parking lots. people from July 1, 1986 to June 30, 1987, Landreth said. ■ Parking and Transit services has sold over 12,400 student decals for lot 59, residence halls and motorcycle parking. “The demand for decal sales has been so high because people are becoming more aware that you need a dec&l to park on campus,” Landreth said. New tram s are apparently pleasing students. BEAT THE RUSH! Christie Spangler, a management major, said she likes the larger tram s because “there’s more room and it’s easier to get a seat.” B u t Tom Z e r b e s t, a so p h o m o re broadcasting major, said: “The larger tram s unload slower. It takes longer to get on and stops more frequently. I prefer the smaller ones because it seems like a shorter ride.” Sylvia Rubalcava, who has driven a n ASU tram for two years, said more tram routes are needed to “pick up more students and provide better service.” .. "Considering the size of campus that we are, I think that we need a few more drivers so we*can have more breaks and lunches,” she said, adding more drivers are needed especially during the summer due to the extreme heat. Nonetheless, Rubalcava said she enjoys her job. “I haven’t had any problems with the students. They’re all real nice. But it’s not a very easy job and lots of people think it is. I make sure it’s safe and that they enjoy the ride.” Sophomore business major and frequent tram rider Nilou Farshchi said: “The first two days were unbelievable. You had to wait at least a half hour for a tram . The one that goes to lot 42 is a drag.” Teri O’Hara, a communications major, said: “I think it’s pretty good except in the morning when people are trying to get to class. It’s a competitive little game to get on one.” Rubalcava said she wants students to realize what tram drivers have to go through. “Students don’t need to get upset when they see an ‘out of service’ sign because we have to go to the bathroom. We don’t have built-in potty chairs.” State Press Classified Happy Hour 7-9 a.m. G et a S lice o f the Pie L in e r ad s b ro u g h t to M a tth e w s C e n te r 1 /2 P R IC E State Press C la ssifie d s 965-6731 The verdict is in! You be the Judge ... Fast, Free D e liv e ry Discover what could be the most promising career move o f your life. 829-1717 2 L A R G E C H E E S E & 1 T O P P IN G P IZ Z A S ( 16 " ) 9 $9" PH I A LP H A D ELTA PRE-LAW ORGANIZATION invites you to our first meeting TODAY, SEPT. 3 at 3 P.M. no coupon needed. C all anytim e. 2 M ed iu m Cheese & Topping Pizza (12") $8.50 N o c o u p o n n e e d e d . C a ll a n y tim e ______ M ed iu m 12" 1 Topping Large 16" 1 Topping C t M Q C ** * * ib 4 C 2 6 -3 tf (THANKSGIVING BREAK) TR IP INCLUDES: LODGING: CONDOS $215 limited space HOTEL $199 TRANSPORTATION: Arrow Stage Lines PARTY: 10 Keg Hawaiian Luau and DJ on slopes I NELC student loans 894-069? S K I pRO "The Ski Professionals 962-6910 <2blockswestofFiestaMall) 1710 W. Southern Ave., Mesa Staf Preti Thursday, Septem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 Page 11 Fraternity on probation given partial revocation By DANA LEONARD State Press P art of the punishment for the fraternity that dangled a pledge in a chaise lounge off a second-story balcony will be revoked today so the group can participate in intramural athletics. In M arch, a S ta te P ress reporter photographed Anthony Palmeri strapped in the lounge and being dangled off the balcony of Phi Delta Theta house. Palmeri was not injured. As a result, the fraternity was prohibited from participating in intramural sports, holding social functions at its house and participating in events sponsored by other fraternities. Stipulations of the social probation, in effect through spring semester, demand there not be any,“valid conduct complaints” against the fraternity Or any social functions at the house, according to Art Carter, assistant dean of Student Life. But ASU Police records indicate Phi Delta Theta notified police of its intention to host an Aug, 21 eight-keg, 400-guest party at 701 Alpha Drive, the fraternity’s house. Leon Shell, dean of Student Life, said organizations who wish to hold parties on campus must notify Residence Life, the Greek Activities Review Panel (GARP) and ASU Police. Bill McKenzie, Phi Delta Theta president, said thé party occurred but said it was not a violation of the fraternity’s probation. “We were allowed to participate in Fall 1987 Rush Week,” he said. Jim Rund, Residence Life coordinator, said there was “an understanding . . . that Student Life had approved pre-imposed rush parties” for the fraternity. Carter refused to comment on the party but said fraternities on probation are not monitored to ensure compliance. “We get some feedback on what’s going on from other fraternities,” he said. Drew Jenson, co-chairman of GARP, said The intimate Body Is Not Out Of Reach! his panel works as a “police unit” to check for houses hosting unapproved parties. Jenson said members of the panel walk down the fraternity rows to see which houses have not applied for the necessary checklists. Phi Delta Theta will have served five months of its year-long athletic probation and must fulfill the remainder of the social probation, Carter said. He said members of the fraternity came to him repeatedly asking to have the ban lifted, and had letters sent from the fraternity’s national chapter. “But that’s not what influenced my decision,” Carter said. He said he was “most influenced” by a l e t t e r from A s sistan t D ire c to r for Intramurals Bob Gildersleeve, who said the fraternity had participated heavily in the intram ural program and had showed “outstanding sportsmanship, leadership and cooperation.” In 1986, the Phi Delts represented ASU in the national collegiate flag football championships in New Orleans. “It meant that sports activities meant enough for them to sacrifice a little (to pay their way to New Orleans),” Carter said. “And sports is one of the few activities that has true leadership. “They’ve acknowledged that (the hazing incident) was wrong,” he added. Gildersleeve said throughout the 14 years he has worked in intramurals, the Phi Delts have “done an outstanding job. I think you have to consider their track record over the years.” •No contracts »No salesman •Low monthly paym ents “ The Gym For Men & W om en” TEMPE ! It s e lls in S ta te P re ss C la s s ifie d s . t W e seek enthusiastic liberal arts majors who are interested in international affairs as well as the interplay of politics, history and economics in the affairs of mankind and nations . . . individuals who will make the most of their talents in a wide variety of challenging CIA positions. An entire spectrum of opportunities is yours to explore . . . oppor­ tunities as diverse as your own interests, as exciting as your curiosity. And all our career options come with the intellectual stimulation and excellent growth potential you need for a rewarding professional life. To qualify for a C IA career, you must have a Open Every Day 75 W. Baseline 01 The Year 801 S. MILL, TEMPE CENTER • 966-4040 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 965-6731 GIANT 50” SCREEN OYSTER SHOOTERS 994 BEER HOT DOGS 254 20 ROOSTER WINGS $3.50 y o u r areas diverse as your interests New location In Gilbert RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE TUESDAY • LADIES NIGHT O P TIO N S If you’re looking for a professional environment that will expand your options, not limit them, you should consider a career with the Central Intelligence Agency. 894-1331 3 Months For $50 (No Enrollment Fee) New Members Only (Exp. Oct. l, 1987.) With This Ad CIA... w h e re «ou rs: 6 a .m .-ii p.m . M on.-Fn. 8 a.m.-8 p.m . Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m . Sun. 892-9042 Gildersleeve said he forwarded his recommendation for revocation to Student Life. “Working with students is part of the job here at the University,” he said. “That’s why we’re here.” “I hop^ they will be- on their best behavior,’* Carter said. D o n ’t le t It ra in on y o u r parade. 1835 E ast 6 th S tr e e t «THSTHCCT ASU * I univcrsit■. 1 I I: s 8 W ELL $ 1 .0 0 Bachelor’s or M aster’s degree or a PhD, be a U .S . citizen (both self and spouse), and successfully m eet our strict m edical and security requirem ents. WED. • STRAIGHT SHOT NIGHT WELL DRINKS The CIA offers highly com petitive compensation, liberal benefits, and the consistent challenges inherent in a diverse environment. In addition, our location just outside the W ashington, D.C- area provides you with an abundance of leisure-tim e options such as cultural^ events, athletic bouts, and historic attractions. Literature is available for review at your C areer Placem ent O ffice. To explore your options witl the C IA send your resume to Personnel Representative C O P .O . Box 312; South El Monte, CA 91731 W INE 750 ALL NIGHT THURSDAY • MOVIE NIGHT 1 G IA N T 51) ” SCREEN HAPPY HOUR • -4-7 P.M. MONl.-i>AT. 1 W ELL $ 1 .0 0 DRAFT 50tate Press classified ad! Former faculty athletic representative Marian^ Jennings said Wednesday she will not consider returning to the post, but she hopes her resignation will serve to draw attention to academics in athletics. “The greatest thing I could accomplish is for people to say, ‘Let’s not let this happen again,’ ” she said. Jennings resigned after ASU President J. Russell Nelson overruled her decision to declare Sun Devil ! inside linebacker Stacy H arvey academ ically ineligible to play in the 1987 football season. Jehnings based her decision on a University policy of not accepting correspondence courses for athletic credit. ‘ “In a small way, if the resignation helped shake things up a little bit, maybe it helped,” she said. “ I took the job because I thought I could help the young people see there’s more to life than a football and a basketball and a bow and arrow.” Nelson, ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris and Faculty Senate Chairman Michael Nielsen expressed regret at Jennings’ resignation and praised her for her efforts and accomplishments as faculty athletic representative. — SCOTT LUCK S p a c e I s s t i l l a v a ila b le a t U n iv e r s it y T o w e r s ! mmn! LAZY LIQ UO RS 1336 E. Apache 894-5312 | d B a c a rd i 730 m l......... . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . $ 6 . 9 9 * D e K yp e r P eachtree S h n a p p s 750 m l.......___ . . .. . ; $ 5 . 9 9 1 $ 4 .9 9 K a h lu a 750 m l...............................$ 1 0 . 9 9 T a n q u e ra y 750 m l.......... ............ $ 1 0 . 9 9 F o ste r C a n s 2 5 0 1_____ $ 1 .4 9 B u d w e is e r 1 2 -f* . cans.............. $ 5 .6 9 S tro h ’s 15-pk. cans.........— $ 5 .8 9 — iT fil I n at its best. F le is h m a n n ’s V o d ka 1 itr ......... $ 5 9 9 § S kol V o d k a 750 m l................ i l l a 1 9 8 7 -8 8 A n d re C h a m p a g n e ........................ $ 2 . 8 9 F re ixe ne t C o rd o n N e g ro e ...... „ . $ 6 . 9 ? S e a g ra m ’ s W in e C o o le rs ........ . $ 3 .4 9 Many more specials plus a variety o f im ported beer & wine niunuiHiinuminiiHiHniiuNiiiiiHlHi UNIVERSITY TOWERS p r iv a te ly If every student staff and faculty member donated one dollar, we could keep ASU’s carts for the disabled running. A funding shortage has le ft the fu tu re o f D isabled S tudent Re­ sources ca rt system in question. Disabled Student Resources needs to raise at least $50,000 to continue transporting disabled and tem porarily disabled stu­ dents, fa cu lty and s ta ff around campus. Please help us continue an in ­ valuable service to ASU. You’ll never know when you’ll be tem po­ ra rily disabled w ith a sprained ankle and need to be transported around campus! Please help us keep ASU’s carts fo r the disabled running by m ak-' ing a donation today. M ail o r bring in yo ur check made payable to Disabled S tudent Resources to: State Press. ASU M atthews C enter Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Thank you tor your support □ □ □ □ □ □ o w n e d c o e d u c a tio n a l r e s id e n c e 24 hour security video surveifanee 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 limited space available out Of arizona, call call 894-2300 s u ite s UNIVERSITY t o w e r s 5 2 5 S . F o re s t, T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 1 State Press Thursday, September 3,1987 police report Man arrested on sexual abuse charge A man who has been stavihp staying with a Tamna Tempe family for the last two weeks was arrested Tuesday in connection with sexual abuse against the family’s 13-year-old daughter, police said. Kenneth Walter Yanz, 30, of the 1500 block of West 5th St., was arrested after the girl told her parents about the alleged abuse, Tempe police spokesman Roger Clay said. Clay said the girl did not tell her parents until Tuesday because she was embarrassed. She also told police the man i he said. ^ had threatened her, During his stajt with the family, Yanz allegedly dragged the girl ¡from the house’s living room into a bedroom where he reached under her clothes and allegedly sexually abused her, Clay said. Yanz was booked into Tempe City Jail and charged with kidnapping and sexual abuse. STATE PRESS PERSON ALS $1.25 15 w ords o r less Matthews Center (basem ent) 8am to 5 pm ----- MIKE BURGESS BUY • SELL •TRADE Your books at C hanging Hands. For q ua lity clo th and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale price In cash o r 50% In tradein c re d it w hich m aybe used to p ur­ chase anything in th e s to re (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through Our three flo ors of: •N ew II Used Books ' •A rt P rints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M -f 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe Computers for Rent Now ä tT h e Arches 122 E. University C om m and v is it us Bob's Bicycle Barn Cruiser Headquarters Sun D evil Cruisers Best p rice s in to w n .. C heck us o u t, n e w and used. A ll typ e s, re p a irs and service. M ajor credit car trades welcome 1908 E. Apache, Tempe 2 blocks east o f M cC lintock 894-6852 , J= h U K RUNDLE’S » ' I UQU0RS4MKT730 8. MILL Comer Mill & - UniversityAve. M eister Brau Beer e pk.............$1.88 Andre Cham pagne tso m i........ $2.97 Long Island W ine Cooler 4 pk... $1.64 Playboy Used M agazines....... .4- -94 Adult M agazines, Groceries, Ice, W ines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 THORBECKE’S GYM Special Low Rete» 966-6621 *120P per month ‘plus$50ant-lime membership lee O nly one m ile on the bike path o ff Scottsdale Bridge. TH O R B EC K E’S GYM On the so u th s id e of C u rry Road betw een M ille r & H ayden S e llin g in the cla ssifie d s, 1 V A Piece ¡¡g g S T o f Cake ¡9 9 State Press S 985-6731 S $1.50 off admission for men & women w / ASU picture ID Page 14 State Press Thursday, Septem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 «-mints? U of A beats ASU in banning campus cigarette machines By KELLY PEARCE State Press ASU has no plans to ban cigarette vending machines from campus, a University offical says, although U of A removed its machines this summer. U of A officials removed their campus’ cigarette vending machines to coincide with health awareness programs, according to Robert Ernstein, U o fA Student Union Director. Eight machines were removed and the last one located in the Student Union will be removed when its supplies are depleted, he said. Dr. Monty Roth, ASU Director of Student Health Services, said U of A’s action is an “excellent idea” in promoting health and wellness. He said ASU does not have similar plans, he said, milling he hopes to see actions taken in the future. Will Daly, Associated Students executive vice president, said he was not aware of the U of A action, but said he would like to see the ASU Cigarette machines removed. Other universities have taken similar actions, with positive results, Roth said. Ernstein said U of A’s “only feedback so far has been positive.” He said vending-machine cigarettes are more expensive than store-bought ones, and students only used the machines if they ran put of their own cigarettes. On the average, the machines made $63,000 annually and $6,700 of that revenue went to U of A’s Student Unjion, Ernstein said. ASU has 20 cigarette vending machines scattered across the campus, according to Assistant Director of Purchasing Ted Brown. He said 5,680 packages of cigarettes were sold a t $1.35 from April 14 to May 15. A total of $7,668 was collected and $1,192.37 went to ASU. Canteen Co., ASU’s vending machine distributor, gives the University a 15.55 percent commission, the lowest commission the University receives from vending machinas, Brown said. He said ASU would not suffer from the removal of cigarette machines, adding students would find other places to buy cigarettes. “Personally, I detest cigarettes, and feel there is no place for them,” Brown said. Dr. Lee Fairbanks, Chairman of the Public Health Committee of the Maricopa County Medical Society, said cigarette vending machines have no place on college campuses. “I think we should definitely make them a thing of the past.” The general attitude'toward smoking is becoming “why should we smoke?” Fairbanks said. Statistics show 18 percent of high school seniors are regular smokers in the United States, he said. College student figures are similar and the number of Arizona adult smokers is slightly below the national averages. “There is less smoking going on than people might think,” Fairbanks said. In other health news, U of A, like ASU, will host an AIDS Awareness Week scheduled for Sept. 25 through Oct. 2. ASU has not announced dates for its awareness week. Leann Hamilton, a U of A health educator, said the university has scheduled lectures, debates and opportunities for testing. AIDS victims will speak, along with family and friends affected by the disease. U of A’s plans include an AIDS awareness fair with experts delivering lectures on “AIDS in the Workplace and the Home” and “Someone T Love Has AIDS,” Hamilton said. U of A also is considering putting condoms in candy machines, Ernstein said, adding the request has notencountered feedback yet. “We are going about this in an honest and forthright manner,” he said. “We don’t want to. hide it in the closet.” Roth said vending condoms in candy machines is not a bad idea. “Candy machines make condoms readily available and make buying them relatively private,” he said. The University of Rochester in New York has been dispensing condoms this way and - has found it very successful, Roth added. ASU health officials are considering putting in condom machines in the Student Health Center if administrative approval is given, he said. Condom vending machines would include other health aids like cough drops, Roth said. A n A S U Steve M ounteer/State Press Pre-med sophmore Joanna Rodopoulos takes time out to buy a package of cigarettes from an MU vending machine. T r a d itio n Hours: 11:00-12:00 Daily C o m e r o f R u ra l & U n iv e rs ity • 8 Delicious Flavors Daily • 30 Toppings • Offer • 5 w /ih a i d • F re s h F r u it S m o o th ie s 1 N o n - F a t G o u r m e t F la v o r O f f e r e d D a ily i For shampoo, cuts, stylo Introducing the Gourm et “ Lite i Cwtelste Sty# for Men & & Women with niftstcy Pans H a ir C a re P ro d u c ts ¡H H o m e m a d e W a ffle C o n e s V 905 E. Lem on \ 966-1391 A ll N a tu r a l, O n ly I B C a lo r ie s P e r O u n c e 25% off O ne per customer. Expires 9-10-87. 2 1 9 E. B aseline Tempe Between C ollege It Mill 8 3 9 -9 6 0 0 W O R L D X T C o m p u te r riesen ted by MicroNet Paul Renden: Tech. Sales 1208 E. Broadway Rd. # 1 1 0 ,Tempe, 967-4 9 9 0 $569 Dual Disk Drivas 0 Slot Turbo M ain Board A T Stylo Keyboard Baby A T Case w /K eylock 150W Power Supply Monochrome M onitor G raphics/Printar Card Students mention this ad and receive 2 boxes of disks FREE with system purchase! C A L IF O R N IA B E A C H W E A R A N D S W IM W E A R L A T E S T S E N S A T IO N S Ràdiceli to 640K Mem ory Compatible 100% Natural. No refined sugars Iq ü W ^ a n T i CO M PLETE BASE SYSTEM ! includes WOK IBM any “ L ite ” fla v o r fifà ìé o m e B a c k ! ^ W e m is s e d y o u ! ! ! new¡shipments have WÊWH' tsual Wear Thursday, September 3,1987 Papal mass requires metal detectors By TRACY SCOTT State Press Ticket holders for the ASU papal Mass must pass through metal detectors at a rate of 20,0 people per hour if all viewers are to get in Sun Devil Stadium within four hours, a University official said. Jim O’Connell, ASU director of public events, said, “The Secret Service requires all ticket holders to pass through airportstyle metal detectors.” There will be 28 magnetometers, metal detectors, placed at the north gates, and only 20,000 people per hour will be able to enter the stadium. Expected attendance is 73,000. University officials are encouraging people to arrive early for the event, and the stadium will open at 2 p.m. Campus parking is expected to reach capacity by 3 p.m. But O’Connell predicts only 5,000 people will arrive the first hour. That could leave more than 68,000 people to pass through the detectors in three hours, or more than 22,000 people per hour. Bobbie Hixon, a spokeswoman for the Diocese of Phoenix, said, “We want everyone in the stadium by 6 p.m.” Ticket holders will not be allowed to enter the stadium while the “popemobile” circles the football field from 6:30 p,m. to 6:40 p.m. The Secret Service does not want movement in the stadium while the pope is on the field, Hixon said. Entertainment in the stadium begins at 3:15 p.m. According to the National Weather Service in Phoenix, the normal high temperature on Sept. 14 is 99 degrees and the normal low is 72 degrees. The record high- temperature was 109 in September 1971. Most ticket holders will enter through the north gates, while handicapped individuals will enter through the northeast side gates. Approximately 1,000 handicapped are expected to attend. W orshippers can bring c a m e ra s , binoculars, personal um brellas, seat cushions and sack lunches into the stadium, O’Connell said. But he said, “ Anything brought into the stadium will be subject to search.” No beverages will be allowed into the stadium to comply with University policy, O’Connell said. By TRACY SCOTT State Press Security concerns cited for early closure of MU during ASU papal visit University officials will close the MU a t 3 p.m. on Sept. 14, the day Pope John Paul n will deliver Mass in Sun Devil Stadium. Betty Turner Asher, ASU. vice president for Student Affairs, said campus security and safety were among reasons for closing the MU early. Normal Monday operating hours are 6:30. a.m. to midnight, including holidays such as Labor Day, Sept. 7. Donna Keller, supervisor of FoHett’s Hallmark in the MU, said, “Security may have been a problem.” But Keller said the decision to close early will not hurt business when more then 250,000 people are expected to come to ASU for the Mass. “It sounds like a good idea to me,” she said. “I think after 2 p.m. the campus is going to die.” Mass ticket Free water will be distributed beginning at 2 p.m. and throughout the service. The concessions will be open 2-6:30 p.m. holders can enter the stadium at 2 p.m. But Connie Talamantez, owner of the MU McDonald’s, had planned to remain open 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. “I thought it would be a day that I would be open,” she said. “I would have liked to have been open. “Mondays are one of our best days. They are exceptionally good for business.” Sgt. Larry Angel, of ASU. special events and the Department of Public Safety, said, “We have adequately staffed and made contingent plans for anything that happens that day.” Campus security south of University Drive will run “like normal" since people coming to ASU will be coming to see the pope, Angel said. “They are not here to look at buildings and wander through buildings,” he said. “They are here to go to the stadium.” D o flar$ has m o re th a n ju s tth e m ost in teresting earrin g s in the Valley. It has th e lo w est prices. BELTS $1.00 EA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FREE EARRINGS $1.00 PR. OR 3 PAIR FOR $2.50 SOUP & SALAD ■ $2® ° W ELLS M ARGS WINE LO NGNECKS pitchers STERLING SILVER BINGS $3.00-$5.00 Everything we sell looks like it cost lots m ore, but you pay a lot less. 4 1 4 S . M ill # 2 0 7 Tem pe (above S p a g h e tti C o) 829 -1 1 2 7 D o lla rs. It's n o t ju s t o u r nam e, it's o u r p rices! 11:30-8:00 TUBING DOWN THE SALT RIVER S N O W D E V IL S K I C L U B Ride a Tljbe Down th e S alt River TUBE RENTAL AND SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE ALL-DAY RATES . $6.00 per day per person group rates available Or Shuttle Bus ticket only $3 all day • 2,000 tubes fo r rent ■open 7 days a w eek. 9am-7pm Located 9 m iles north o f MESA at the junction o f Bush and Usery Highways. For m ore inform ation, phone (602) 964-3305 or w rite fo r your free brochure and river m ap. A uthorized by U.S. Forest Service. a t A .S .U Septem ber 13 & 14 trip s include transportation lift tickets lodging l parties! parties! parties! Bring this ad with you for TUBE RENTAL $1.00 OFF H û tf TO Monday th ru Friday FZòrvt PHOetift TO / * c lr fL u * r i PHÓBtlX P.O.Box 6568 Mesa, AZ 85206 OtKMC r t l ' l 939 ¡E. AIPAOHH lÄ M D Ö I il® TJMIÍP © IW iÄ W & V ä C A L L 967 8286 © K 966 23®6 Page 16 Thursday, Septem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 State Preis A m trak’s new Tem pe station to open Sept. 19 By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press Amtrak will no longer be just passing through town. Starting Sept. 8., the Amtrak’s Sunset Limited run will pick up and drop off passengers in Tempe rather than just whizz through town. The train has not stopped in Tempe for nearly a decade because officials feared there was not enough business, according to an Arizona Railroad Association official. Plus, there was no platform. The Arizona Railroad Association, City of Tempe redevelopment officials and Mayor Harry Mitchell began working with Amtrak five years ago for a Tempe stop. City of Tempe Redevelopment Supervisor Ernie Vega has been overseeing the platform construction, which will cost the city $55,000, he said. “ It has taken us a long time trying to build this platform and I am glad it is all almost completed,” Vega said. “This will help take some of those cars off the freeway.” He said novelty may play a big part in the station’s success. “I have never ridden on a passenger train before, and since the novelty of all this excites me, I am sure other people will be excited also.” Arizona Railroad Association Director George Loulan said, “The stop in Tempe improves service to the Tempe community because for one thing, if they want to take a train to Tucson, they don’t have to go all the way to Phoenix.” Loulan, who said he plans to form an ASU student railroad association, added, “This new stop will give students a chance to use other means of transportation, since not everybody likes taking planes or driving.” The tri-weekly train will travel between Los Angles and New Orleans. A one-way ticket for the eight-hour trip to Los Angeles will cost $75 and $105 round trip, according to Amtrak spokesperson Debbie Marcinika. Marcinika was not able to provide further details about the Tempe stop. Loulan said Amtrak has not stopped in Tempe for several years because of cheaper, faster airline travel. “Anyone who looks at the price of the train ticket compared to an airplane ticket will ask ‘why should I take a train that costs m o r e a n d t a k e s l o n g e r to go to California?’ ” ------- ""“ ■"■COUPON--------- ---------------- -- IN T R O D U C IN G ... COUPON el^ But Loulan said he and organizers are counting on the novelty of train travel to make the Tempe stop successful. The student club will offer discount tickets M R M IT m m C o o k ie s lo r a // o c c a s io n s Come spin “The Wheel of Fortune Cookie” every Monday for discounts STU D E N T D IS C O U N T C AR D WithinWalkingDistanceFromCampus(atForest) BUY ONE YOGURT GET ONE FREE (EQUAL VALUE) •FREE COOKIES Expires 9/9/87 BUY ONE DOZEN G ET ONE-HALF DOZEN FREE We're having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of real not fudge and crisp, crunchy -* * * m7« DA IR Y Q U E E N » t o f t serve In betw een. T he P eanut B uatere P a rta lt. N o w o n ly $1.19 a t y o u r p a rtic ip a tin g D A IR Y O U E E N e store. THE SMART COOKIE ifc frir— wcam er a (Behind The Chuckbox) 894-8337 1 valley locations 9 6 6 -1957 t Expires 9-5-87. Not valid w ith any other coupon. J V e r y ASU TEMPE 204 Ë. U n iversity 950 S. M i L L (A c r o s s fro m G a m m a g e) 921-9988 L _ . . . i _ _ _ _ - fla. ^ a,COUrôN L EN SES • VIDEO • TELESCO PES • BINOCULARS WE TREAT YOU RIGHT University &McClintock (behind May West) O w n D E L IV E R Y H ot & •AD darkroom supplies, paper •F ilm developing •F u ll service cam era store •F a c u lty discounts too! n £ 2 i s~?mh 0001 >ntl creamy ANY 12-INCH COOKIE A S U 's The platform’s grand opening is planned for 7:20 a.m on Sept. 19. STO P IN ü l t ŸO UR •FREE YOGURT •5 0 CENTS OFF to students, he said. SA LK ! PEANUT THE SM ART C O O K IE 6 A freight train zips past the soon to be com pleted Am trak Station located near Third Street and Ash Avenue. W ild ■ iin D E H p iP H I B Y THE LIBRARIES? LIBRARY TOURS > WILL BE GIVEN IN BOTH THE HAYDEN AND NOBLE LIBRARIES ON THE FOLLOWING DATES. G e t W IL D a t hom e T O N IG H T !! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 12:4 0 -1 :3 0 AND 3 :4 0 -4:30 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 11:40-12:30 FR EE DELIVERY ........ '■ You can even use your cash value card sports State F ir m Thursday, Septem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 Page 17 Spikers com plete final preparations for tourney By JOAN McKENNA State Press formidable. The 1986 Big-10 Champions had a 36-6 record overall, 18-0 in conference play The last week before the season-opener is last season before losing to Nebraska in the a time for consolidation for any team in any NCAA Mideast Regional Final. sport, and for the ASU volleyball team it is Back from the 1986 team is junior 5-11 no different. middle blocker Mary Eggers, a first team The Sun Devils are putting the final All-America selection who led the nation in touches on th eir gam e before their hitting efficiency with a .455 percentage. Thursday afternoon departure for the m ini Eggers, a teammate to Sun Devil Christy Classic in Champaign, m . Enthusiasm has Nore at the 1987 World University Games in never been higher than it is now, but head Zagreb, Yugoslavia, has been an all­ coach Debbie Brown explained the upswing. tournament selection in every collegiate “On Saturday, I talked to the girls for a tournament in which she has competed. couple of minutes and told them we had to Texas A & M’s team will have an uphill play with emotion,” she said. “Starting battie this season with predominantiy today, we had to become a team.” freshmen and sophomores. They have lost Brown said she is pleased with the four starters and five seniors from last change, year’s team, which finished 23-lé in 1986. “We were slower getting together than I ASU has four starters returning from the would have liked,” she said. “But now we’re 1986 team which finished third in the on the right track. Pacific-10 Conference, 27-7 overall. “ In preseason practices, everyone is Senior 5-10 outside hitter Tracey Barberie competing for a starting position, but now comes off a consistent spring season and it’s important for the second team to gives the Sun Devils versatility, being able support the first and everyone to pull to play from the left and right side. together.” All-America Regina Stahl will start as The fourth annual tournament is a rough setter for her fourth year. She recorded way to open the season as ASU faces Illinois 1,062 assists last season as well as a teamat 8 p.m. Friday, Brigham Young at 10 a.m. high 50 service aces. Saturday and Texas A & M at 6 p.m. Junior outside hitter Christy Nore enters Volleyball Monthly magazine ranks BYU the tournament with a 1986 record of 436 fourth and Illinois sixth in the nation in its kills and 414 digs. Known for her all-round preseason poll. ASU is ranked 13th. athletic ability, Nore could be a key to. A victory over die Cougars would be most ASU’s hitting squad with four-year veteran satisfying for the Sun Devils because BYU Valentina Vega gone. defeated ASU twice last year in Utah: 3-0 in The surprise of the year may be October and 3-i in the NCAA West Regional sophomore middle blocker Sue Nord, who semifinals. * r Brown said “ h a s shown the m ost Eleven players return from a Cougar improvement on the team.” team that finished 40-3 overall and lost to “Sue is moving and serving well and Stanford in the West finals including senior hitting aggressively,” Brown said. starting setter Marki Salmi, last season’s Nord said she feels a lot stronger and Reebok Player of the Year, junior 6-3 quicker. She attributes it to the work middle blocker Dylann Duncan and junior regimen she followed during the off season 6-1 outside hitter Jill Sanders. in June. “We are as strong as last year,” BYU “ I worked really hard that month. I was assistant coach Jim Brinton said. “We have weightlifting six days a week, and with that, good recruits. We’ll give them (ASU) as running every day,” she said. “I think that’s good of a run as we gave them last year.” the main reason for the improvement, Brinton said die Cougars are comfortable especially in my jumping ability.” with their fourth-place rank. Brown said Nórd is playing with a new “It gives us something to feel good about,„• level of confidence, which may have but something to work for as well.” developed from playing in the Olympic T h e F i g h t i n g Il l i n i a r e e q u a lly Festival this summer. sin e press photo ASU volleyball players Christy Nore (9) and Sue Nord (15) block an Oregon State spike last season. The Sun Devils travel to Cham paign, III. this weekend fo r the Illin i Classic. H u skies lose m any to g ra d u a tio n ; q u a rte rb a c k holds key PREVIEW PACIFIC CONFERENCE Today: Washington (1986 8*3-1) Editors note: This is the fourth in a nine-part series previewing each football team in the Pac-10 Conference By STEVE BRENNAN State Press i PwNè V Sote Prats photo W ashington tailback Vince W eatheraby puts a move on ASU roverback Hobby Boyd last season. The Huskies are looking to rebuild their squad Into e Rosé Bowl contender this year. At the beginning of the 1986 season, the Washington Huskies came out with their guns ablaze. The Huskies, known for their near-invincibility at home (57-17-1 since 1975), demolished Ohio State 40-7 in their opener. The next weekend they trounced BYU, 52-21, and it tnnfred as though the Huskies might be on their way to the national championship. But coach Don Jam es’ team could not manage to win key conference games, a problem that has troubled the Huskies for years. Losses to ASU, USC and a tie with UCLA put them out of the Rose Bowl race. In addition to a dismal performance in the Sun Bowl (a 28-6 thumping by Alabama), Jam es lost several key players at the end of the season to graduation. All-American defensive tackle Reggie Rogers, NCAA record-setting placekicker Jeff Jaeger, fullback Rick Fenney, All-Pac-10 receiver Lonzell Hill, and All-American safety Tim Peoples graduated, leaving gaping holes in the Turn to HUSKIES, poop 20. V Page 18 Thursday, Septem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 State n e u All-America golfer vows to uphold winning ways By GARY JACKSON S tate Press The ASU women’s golf team has always had a reputation of being among the top teams in the country, and one of the best golfers on the team said the tradition will continue this season. Pam Wright, a first-team All-America, said the close-knit team is concentrating on improving last season’s llth-place finish in the NCAA tournament. “We have a great squad,” Wright said. “Everyone on the team is experienced — which is priceless.” The team is currently competing to see who will accompany the squad on the first trip to New Mexico. While many of the team members will be'sw eating it out in the intense heat, Wright will not have to worry much. Head coach Linda Vollstedt sai,d Wright, a junior in her last season of athletic eligibility, and junior Pearl Sinn will lead a mature and experienced team back to the NCAA championships. Wright, from Scotland, said she always dreamed of playing in Arizona, let alone the national championships. She came to America in 1984 to compete in an am ateur tournament. There she met former ASU golfers Libby Akers and Heather Farr, who put her in touch with Vollstedt. Wright said she had wanted .to play here since she was 16. Wright’s mother, also a golfer, had given her daughter a name and address for scholarship information, but Wright did not realize until after she signed at ASU that she was supposed to contact Vollstedt. “I was lucky because Linda hadn’t seen me play, although I had a lot of experience, ” Wright said. Vollstedt said it was an unusual situation to have a foreigner ask to play, but after ch e cking W rig h t’s c re d e n tia ls , she discovered Wright was highly qualified for both golf and academics, “Golfers miss more school — more than any other sport — because we leave two days before a match, and a tournament lasts for another three days,” Wright said. But she said she has not had any problems working with teachers, although some members of the team have. The team has a mandatory weight­ training program and Wright said she enjoys keeping fit. “Keeping fit and maintaining leg strength is very important when you’re on the course for four hours and the temperature is 100 degrees,” she said. Wright said she went back to Scotland over the summer to visit friends and take a long-needed break. While there she played golf with her father, Innes Wright, who is a professional golfer. But now it is time for the team to get back to “number one, where it should be,” Wright said. “Everyone is always laughing and joking, and we have great team spirit,” she said. “But it’s back to business when we’re on the course,” : it- State Press photo ASU g olfer Pam W right swings last season. The All-Am erican Is expected to lead th e Sun Devils to another top-10 season. Connors handed birthday present We know that a cheap calculator can cost you blood, sweat and time. Investing in a Hewlett-Packard cal­ culator, on the other hand, can save you tim e and again. H P calculators not only have better func­ tions. They function better. Without stick­ ing keys and bad connections. Through October 31, you can get the cream of the calcula­ tors at a non-fat price. We’re cutting $10 off the HP-12C. That buys you more builtin functions than any­ one else’s financial calculator. And we’re giving away a free Advantage Module, a $49 value, w ith every HP-41 Advanced Scientific calculator you buy. T his 12K-byte plug­ in, menu-driven ROM was designed spe­ cially for students. So drop by your campus bookstore and compare H P calculawith the rest. By midterm, you’ll see what a deal this is. NEW YORK (AP) S ix th - s e e d e d Jim m y Connors celebrated his 35th birthday Wednesday with a 6-1, 6-4, 6-4 victory over fellow American Joey Rive in an opening-round match at the U.S. Open tennis championships. “This is no different than the last 18 years,” said Connors, the highest-seeded American male a t the Open. “ I ’v e c e l e b r a t e d m y birthday here every year. I’m looking forward to the day when I don’t.” Other first-round winners included second-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden, No. 3 Mats . Wilander of Sweden and No. 5 Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia. In women’s play, topseeded Steffi Graf downed Bettina Fulco of Argentina 6-0, 6-3. Connors served extremely well against Rive, ranked 101st in the world. The five­ time Open winner got 89 percent of his first serves in during the match, including 96 percent in the final set. “ I played quite well,” he said. “I just wanted to keep my mind on my business.” Connors said his blistered right foot didn’t bother him during the 1-hour, 43-minute match. “ I t ’s a d a y - t o - d a y situation,” he said. “Today it was OK.” Graf lost only six points in the first set against Fulco, the 55th-ranked women’s player. It was Graf’s first match since gaining the No. l ranking in women’s tennis last month. “The last couple of days I wasn’t really nervous, but I was anxious to play,” she said. The West German teen­ ager had dental surgery last month after winning the Virginia Slims tournament in Los Angeles. we neverstop asking - FREE $49 HP-41 ADVANTAGE M ODULE w ith purchase of HP-41. Pur­ chase must be made between August 15,1987, and October 31. 1987. See your local HP dealer for details and o fficia l redemp­ tion form. Rebate or free Mod­ ule w ill be sent in 6 -8 weeks. . OR $10 OFF A N HP-12C I----------------------------------------1 (&WU7 Hew lett-Packard Com pany P G 12703 H EW LETT PACKARD State Pres» G o n d re zic k p le ad s g u ilty to in terferin g w ith in vestig atio n PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Suns guard Grant Gondrezick, one of more than a dozen defendants in the Suns’ drug-conspiracy case, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge Wednesday and was sentenced to probation. The attorney for Suns’ center Jam es Edwards, meanwhile, denied a report that Edwards was offered a plea agreement by prosecutors but turned it down. Gondrezick, 24, pleaded guilty to interfering with an investigation, admitting he asked a witness not to testify against him, said his attorney, Ken Fields. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge M i c h a e l R y a n ’s o ffic e c o n f ir m e d Wednesday that Gondrezick had entered into a plea agreement and had been sentenced to three years’ probation. Gondrezick, 24, is a reserve guard for the Suns and a second-year player for the National Basketball Association team. He was a fourth-round draft pick in 1986 after playing for Pepperdine. Suns spokesman Tom Ambrose did not immediately return a call seeking comment on Gondrezick’s status with the team in the wake of his guilty plea to the interference charge. Under the NBA’s anti-drug agreement, a player who is convicted of a drug charge or pleads guilty to one faces a m in im um twoyear suspension from the league. Gondrezick also is required to pay $100 in court costs and perform community service, Fields said. The defense lawyer said Gondrezick also agreed to testify “if the state wants it.” Fields declined to say whether he believed it was likely that his client would be called to testify. He said he could not comment beyond the facts of what had transpired because he, like other participants in the case, remained under a gag order imposed earlier by Ryan. The Scottsdale Progress said in a copyright story Wednesday that Edwards had rejected a plea agreement, but his attorney denied the report. “That’s not true,” said Larry Debus. “He’s not been offered” a plea agreement. Edwards, 31, was indicted on three conspiracy counts. He, Gondrezik and guard Jay Humphries were among 13 people indicted on drugrelated charges earlier this year. Rozelle offers to arbitrate in possible strike NEW YORK (AP) - As c o n tra c t n eg o tiatio n s between players and owners resumed for the first time s i n c e A u g . 14, N F L Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Wednesday he would be willing to get involved “at the right time” to help avoid a strike. But Rozelle noted: “To do it, I would have to be accepted by both sides.” Spokesmen for both the NFL Players Association and Management Council confirmed that talks had resumed at an undisclosed site in die Washington area. In a n e f f o r t to avoid prolonged wrangling over minor issues, they were limited to small delegations for each side. Negotiations on the new contract began April 20, but little progress has been made since on either minor issu e s or th e p l a y e r s ’ principal demand— for free a g e n c y w i t h o u t compensation. The union’s executive board voted Monday to set a date to So-so is not for you - you w ant looks th a t g e t you noticed. Like sweaters w ith embossed buttons and crested pocket emblems in cotton/ram ie knits. M atch it to pure cottons...neatly tailored shirts w ith hidden buttons and pleated canvas slacks, all pigm ent-dyed for today's color news. Just your size, S-M-L-XL, pants 3 0 to 38, from a very fine maker. Find them in Men's Collections. pullover sweaters be regular price elsewhere *45 . . cardigan sweaters regular price elsewhere *65 . . long sleeve shirts regular price elsewhere s3 0 . canvas pants regular price elsewhere 32.50 8 0 1 uosqc A .S .U ®2MJ recommended to the board of player representatives Sept. 8. The d a te was u n d is c lo s e d , b u t th e B a l t im o r e Sun and Washington Tim es reported Wednesday that it is after the second or third week of the season, which begins Sept. 13 with the fourth week as the alternative date. The contract between the players association and club owners expired Aug. 31. Rozelle has been largely uninvolved in past labor disputes, including the 1982 strike, which lasted 57 days and reduced the 16-game season to nine. Bowie Kuhn, when he was baseball commissioner, did not intervene in the 1981 baseball strike. But Peter U e b e r r o t h , K u h n ’s succ essor, w as larg e ly credited with ending the 1985 baseball strike after two days. R o z e l l e s a i d in a n interview Wednesday that his relationship with Gene U p s h a w , t h e u n i o n ’s executive director, is much better than it was with Ed Garvey, who held that position during the ’82 strike. He said he hoped to be able to stay in contact with both Upshaw and Jack Donlan, the executive director of the NFL Management Council and the chief negotiator for the owners. Rozelle also said he could . see disadvantages for both sides if the owners were to go ahead with the season in the event of a strike. Some teams have been offering players they cut $1,000 to return in the event the union players walkout. Rural strike You’re a study in cool 22" 34" 16" 16" University ' Ç' c X Q « E 0) > Broadway <0 c o 1 * / L ! Baseline TEMPE 1 / / 8 C- N I Southern Superslition Frwy. Guadalupe 5. 3 r î t z 9í Ö CL l/v n r s lia lls l Elliot S Warner Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 9 • Sunday 11 to 6 Apache TEMPE Southern Ave. and McClintock Dr. § 8 S ★ ! CHAN DLER 1> 5 c V 1 a great day. Alpha Phi love, your secret sister. PIKE POOKIE/Juan- Happy 22nd! Are you now wearing the Yuppie Spandex (moveable but not breathable) polyester fine? We could always eat dinner at my house and play Scruples!) Always, Luana. ( l o v e "")' CALL 1-976-LOVE Telephone dating that’s quick, easy and fun. Listen to e x c itin g personal ads, then leave y o u r ow n. Only 80 cents per minute. ° n'y ta s te fu l ads a c c e p te d . LOVE \ . i v l ’ SCOTT M. How could I forget you, o f all people, and our “ stim ulating” conversa­ tion. Meet me Friday at U-Tan, I’ll make appointm ents fo r two, Robin T. TRI SIGMA DeeDee: Y ou're the ultim ate best roomie, thanks! XO Tina. TRI SIG M A'pledge Trish, You're one of the best! Look forward to an incredible semester. Sigm a love, your mom. pets FREE CALICO kitten w ith litte r box, food and extras. 431-1585. CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS: Be a part of the 87-88 Sun p evil Spark Yearbook! If your organization is interested in being represented iri the book, contact Elizabeth Larson, organizations editor, this.week at 965-6881 or 784-9717 for inform ation. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: Private through com m ercial. $10/hour. C all Chuck, 345-6417. HEY ALL ASU Greeks, Applications are out fo r Greek Week Steering Committee. Pick one up in the Greek Life Office. On-Campus 1890 The Normal Echo, December 13, 1890: “ Ever since th e school commenced, there has been a steady increase of all things pertaining to its property. The library has been grow­ ing very rapidly and now consists of many books on various topics.” ACE custom imprinted sportswear G REEK W EEK « 2 0 E 3rd S t Tempe, AZ 0 B S -0 4 2 5 ROCKIN’ RHYTHM. Live forever! Call the Bandatoop Doctors for your next party. 967-3102 or 820-1956. TIRED OF big phone bills? Save w ith MCI, 5-40% over AT&T. 844-4064. WATER SKIING: M astercraft ski boat. E q u ip m e nt, g as, and in s tru c tio n s provided. % and fu ll days. 897-1962. transportation ATTENTION: FREE cars to a ll major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A il States Drive-away, 992-5200. travel ANNOUNCING THE chance o f a lifetim e. Ladies o f ASU, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister Rush is Thursday, September 3, at 8 p.m. Don’t miss your chance! HBSA WELCOMES everyone to our "beginning-of-the-sem ester” reception, today at 3:30 in the Memorial Union Alumni Lounge. NEED MONEY fo r school? Inform ation on scholarships, grants, loans available. R esults are guaranteed. C all now! 894-9665. National Scholarship Resource Institute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite 115-116, Tempe. So You Like FERRARIS C all for hours: 8 3 5-9149 The Diamond Consortium EXPRESS AUTO Service. We corrie to you. O il change, a ir condition charge, radiator service, from $12.95. A ll services done. In o u r no-mess self-contained vans. 433-9023. FORMER ASU staffers- word perfect and xerox memory w riters experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. jew elry Diamond Engagement Sets Find it in the Ciasslfieds WE REGRET to inform you that the State Press w ill no longer be able to take classified ads in the Memorial Union. Our office in the basement o f Matthews Center is open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m ., or call 965-6731 and use yo u r V isa o r Mastercard. GREG, WELCOME back to ASU. I missed you on campus. Karen ALPHA KAPPA Psi rush: “ M eet AKPsi.” Function. More inform ation business patio. n services DG MM You are way hot! Stunned an understatement! Maybe this weekend we c o u ld .... the other MM. ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE, .corporate contacts, professionalism . HBSA has so m eth in g fo r you. New m em ber welcome! r e on-campus U N IQ U E W ORKOUT e n viro n m e n t: Humorous, cozy, non-macho, intellectual. Personalized o r supervised workout at modest rates (from $1/visit) Fit! fo r the exercise gourmet. 4930 S. Ash, Tempe (just north of Kiwanis Park). Call 730-0721 for ASU special. on-campus guys KITCHEN HELP needed, w ill train. Parttime, w ill accommodate school hours. Call Pizzafarro’s lne„ 952-9188. GRE-GMAT-LSAT COACHING Use one today!! GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For lis t of iobe end application, 615-383-2627 ext. J321. HOLIDAY' INN Tempe now hiring fo r the following positions: Part-tim e weekend m ini-bar attendants; part-tim e weekend house persdn/driver (must be a t least 25’ years old w ith dean driving record); dining room host/cashier; all kitchen positions. Apply In person, 915 E. Apache Blvd. AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certification Workshop, weekend of September 12th at ASU by National Aerobics Training Asso­ ciation. Call 963-9415 o r 899-9289. CLASSIFIEDS WORK. FRATERNITY RESIDENT advisor wanted. Must be responsible grad student Free room and- board. Contact Jim Henris, 839-4727 after 6. HIRING PART-TIME, Friday night cocktail waitress and part-tim e evening short-order cook. Rework Lounge, 5064 E. McDowell. Instruction Call Mr. Pearce for interview. FINANCIAL SERVICES organization needs secretary. 3 days a week. Good appearance. M ust type. 4636875. ' AND gals interested In a new style, possibly color andfor perm , we need to see your hair on September 12th between 6-7 p .n t. at H a ircu ttin g Com pany, northwest com er o f Baseline snd Rural, next to the Pizza Hut. You are needed for a hair show on September 13th. You w ill receive a g ift of h a ir products. help w anted Page 23 services JOHNNY B’s DISC JO CKEY Largest D J com pany in the state. O ver 20,000 songs. Entertaining t)Js. Contest gam es and prizes! R eserve your date now. 9 6 8 -9 8 9 8 AIRLINE AWARDS buying coupons, m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also s e llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rth u r, 968-7283. AIRLINE . COUPONS wanted: U nited Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-255-4060. AIRLINE TICKETS: Free delivery, a ll destinations, ad airlines, lowest prices possible, no service charges, licensed agency* V isa/M astercard, Am erican Express. C ali E ric, 9664)729 o r Scott, 894-9607. AIRLINE TICKETS fo r sale anywhere Continental flies. $99 one way. Call 894-5178. ty p in g / w o rd processing $1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. M arian, 839-4269. ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373. CALL ME fo r fast, accurate, quality service a t, com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. PROFESSIONAL TYPING service- Term papers, theses, etc. Low rates, quick turnaround. Pat M ottet, 897-1832. SAVE TIM E , c a ll me .firs t. W ord p ro ce ssin g - th e se s, d is s e rta tio n s , resumes. Professional typist. Mesa Secre­ tarial. 844-1876. SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­ sonable. P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. TYPING, REASONABLE and profession­ al. Term papers, reports, resumes and essays. We correct spelling at no extra charge. Editing, proofreading, pickup and delivery available. Call today, 831-0978. w anted ASU/NEBRASKA tickets. Paying top dollar. Also purchasing faculty/staff tick­ ets. Call 968-3939, Jack’s Ticket Agency, 560 S. College. NEED ASU season ticket?. Desperate, price is no issue. 829-0196. WANTED: ASU student season football tickets. I’ll pay top dollar. Mike, 921-0165. Page 24 U Thursday, Septem ber 3 , 1987 M Connect your courses to theT I calculator you need. COURSES «M U LM M B S CALCULATORS SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS ADVANCED BUSINESS CALCULATORS BA-35 IA N HUH • 1Variable Statistics • 2Variable Statistics • 2 VariableStatistici • Cash Flews • Time-Value-of• Time-Value-ofMoney Moncy (5 Variable, 3 Digit Frequency) TV-30 STAT H S ohr • 2 VariableStatistics • 1Variable Statistics ■Trigonometric • Time-Vahjr-ofMoney Functions • ANYUTE” Solar IWered BASK KEYSTROKE IAN6UACE nHW M M M AUI PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATORS CALCULATORS ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS INTERMEDIATE SOENTIFK CALCULATORS Tl-32 T M 4H T T1-30SLR + TWO TI-34 SOUS it - » m is * 1VariableStatistics • 1VariableStatistics * Hex, Octal, and . • I VariableStatistics • 1 VariableStatistics * 2 Variable Satisfies • 84 Programming Binary »Trigonometric •Computer «Computer •3 Memories • Added-Value Steps Conversions Conversions - Functions Computer Math •A N Y irn ** Solar Ib m td Boole •A N Y m !" Solar Powered '? Calculus TVA5 »2 VariableStatistics • 100 Programming Steps •8Physkal Constants TV-74 • BasicLanguage Programmable • 8K Internal RAM • Additional Software and Accessories TW5 •Keystroke Programmable f. $ Redefinabie Futiction Keyswith Display Windows * Additional Software and Accessories ..... • ' Mechanical Drawing • Trigonometry ; • • • Banking ' • ' , • • - . • ' • Finance JM • • Economics • . • • 1 • • ' • • • Financin' Accounting • • - • Investments • Math • • • ;;; f . • ; • Merchandising Statistics • . • • Tax Accounting • • Ì General Math %• ' • • ft Advanced Language • • Basic Language Introductory • ’ ■ *: 1• fiscal Aerospace • Agricultural Engineering ' • . • Architecture Chemical Engineering • Civil Engineering 4 ■; Electrical Engineering • 0 1' * ■■■ • • • • • • • • g Industrial Engineering - . m' ip . | - - • • Geometry .. Trigonometry • •' • V- t • ; . • ■- ... - • V ’• ' • | • • J jf * • :1 ' • • • • 4 • Anatomy è. Astronomy \ Biology • .• ' ; WM ' ■ -• v - . Genetics • • Geology 4 • .. " • . * • g . .. • 5 • • . Microbiology • 1 1 • , • Physiology . • ; ■ I '• g : .• , • ... ': 0 ■ •‘ • J || *• 1 '• . ' • ■1 . • / Organic Chemistry 1 • 4' • Physics Oceanology 5 • • Physical Chemistry • • ' • P •- • ' . Industrial Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry .• ■ • ' 7 • J ' 'è " Our hottest selling models on campus. W hether you’re into business, science, or engineering, TI has all the right calculators w ith all th e right functions for you. TI-60 Advanced Scientific TI'74 BASICALC1 Programmable Advanced Scientific TI-65 Advanced Scientific ) 1967 TI. '"Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated TI-95 PROCAIC”' #•: ■ ' ' £ •' .. • ’ 1 • • Advanced Math Algebra • ■ • • Metallurgy • 4; • , • Mechanical Engineering , V . • • Energy Botany • -• T I Business Analyst Solar In s t r u m e n t s • i