s ta te p re s s
* Copyright, State Press, 1987

Arizona State University’s
M orning Daily

T em pe, A riz o n a

Thursday, Sèptem ber 10,1987

Audience asked to play
presidential pretenders
B y VICTO R B A R A JA S
State P ress

~

Asking his audience to “ pretend you’re
president,” syndicated columnist Jack
Anderson described the scenarios President
Reagan must face every day to 200 students
in the MU Wednesday.
Anderson, the first to break the story of
diversion o f profits from Iranian arms sales
to the Nicaraguan contras, spoke briefly
about the Am erican presidential nomination
race. He then told his audience the topic he
really wanted to address : the Persian Gulf.
He said the situation in the Persian Gulf is
sim ilar to the Cuban m issile crisis, which
thrust the United States and Cuba into
turmoil in 1963.
“ The Persian Gulf m ay determine if w e
live o r die, if w e survive or not,” Anderson
said.
“ I don’t anticipate that the thing w ill blow
up, but T think w e need to know what the
stakes are.”
Anderson said in 1963, the U.S. was the
leading m ilitary power in the world. Today,
the Soviet Union is the m ilitary leader.
AndyMrozInaM/Stata Press

Syndicated colum nist Ja ck A nderson addresses a crow d o f approxim ately 200 in the MU Arizona
Room .

“ If I w ere president today I would stay
where w e are (in the G u lf),” Anderson said.

Related editorial, page 4.
“ If I were president at the. tim e (when the
trouble started) 1 would have never gone
in.”
He denied that Japan would face the
greatest loss if the Persian Gulf w ere closed
to shipping, pointing out that the w orld’s oil
supply affected all industrial nations.
“ It w ill affect the United States as much
as Japan,” he said. “ It w ill affect every
nation in the western world.” .
Anderson said advisers to Reagan warned
the president not to intervene if he was not
prepared to go to war.
He said the Soviets have 26 divisions of
arm ed troops on the Soviet-Iran border
w aiting to invade if theU.S. attacks Iran, as
per the treaty that Russia and Irdri share.
To stop the Soviets, said Anderson, “ w e
would have to drop 19 nuclear bombs,” to
close o ff the 19 “ choke point” passages that
the Soviet arm y would have to negotiate to
invade Iran.
- Anderson joked that the Soviets would be
“ offended,” and retaliate with their own
nuclear bombs.
Turn to ANDERSON, page 10.

Regents consider altering stadium alcohol policy
B y'D A N A LEO N A R D
State P ress

“

ir

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A proposed change in Arizona’s university alcohol policy
could usher in liquor fo r certain expensive seat holders at
football gam es, but student leaders are decrying the proposal
as a “ double standard.”
The regents w ill m eet F riday to discuss proposed changes
initiated by U o f A to sell alcohol in new ’ ‘scholarship suites”
in Arizona Stadium.
“ I feel it’s a double standard,” ASU Associated Students
President Karrin Kunaseksaid. “ Ify o u have enough money
(to lease a box seat) you can buy the right to drink.
“ And if you want to get technical, people who own season
tickets are leasing seats fo r the season.”
She said the proposed policy would conflict with the
universities’ anti-drinking and driving campaign.
“ The people who w ill be using the boxes are m ore likely to
be driving to the stadium, drinking, and then getting in their
cars and driving home,” she said.
‘ ‘Many students live on campus and walk to and from the

gam es, so they’re not “the ones likely to be drinking and
driving.” j
Kunasek said she expects students to “ adamantly oppose”
the policy..
The current policy, adopted in Novem ber 1986, prohibits
the sale and consumption o f alcoholic beverages on
university Jcampuses except “ under certain enumerated
circumstances and in accordance with specified limitations
and conditions.”
Alcohol is allowed in residence halls, fraternity houses and
events designated specifically by university presidents.
U o f A requested in July the policy be amended to allow
consumption o f alcohol in proposed box seats in the stadium.
The boxes would be leased to individuals or groups for an
unspecified amount of money. P a rt of the revenue would be
used to create scholarships.
I f the policy is adopted, ASU, U o f A and NAU would fa ll
under the new guidelines, ASU legal counsel Bruce Meyerson
said.
“ Should w e build a sim ilar (scholarship suite in Sun D evil

Stadium), we would be included in the new guidelines,” he
said.
Meyerson said he has heard of plans for such an ASU
structure but does not know when construction w ill take
place.
Alcohol would be allowed only in the box seats, Meyerson
said.
“ I think the logic is because ’they’re contained and
controlled areas, less likely fo r alcohol misuse, as opposed to
the whole stadium,” he said.
M ick Dalrym ple, director of the Arizona Students
Association, said U of A w ill fight the policy because the
university has recently been successful with a campus-wide
anti-alcohol program, and said it would be “ hypocritical” for
them to accept the new policy.
In its weekend meeting, the board also w ill discuss:
•A proposed plan to add $5 to registration fees.
•Raising admission standards for non-residents.
•Changes in current registration and tuition policy.
•Review of the 1987-88 A ffirm ative Action plan.

A S A S U senate approves funding bill
despite disagreement over its clarity
B y A A R Y N KEM P
State P ress

A fter seven months o f controversy, the
^Associated Students’ Senate fin ally passed a
campus funding bill, although debate
continued over its clarity.
ASASU has not had any funding guidelines
since Feb.17 because of a lawsuit filed by
the Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union last
semester.
The senate deleted its funding rules last
spring after the LG AU filed a lawsuit'
claim ing the ASASU senate infringed Upon
its Constitutional rights by denying it
funding. The lawsuit was judged “ m oot"
June 5 by U.S. D istrict Court Judge W illiam
P. Copple.
This sem ester’s bill passed through the
g o v e rn m e n t o p e ra tio n s c o m m itte e
unanimously last week, but met harsh
criticism over its clarity in the senate
Tuesday night, when it was passed.
Engineering Sen. Yousef Hashimi made
an unsuccessful attempt to amend the bill.
He wanted to delete a section of the bill
concerning funding programs by a twothirds vote of the senate.
“ I have no problem with the intent o f the

b ill,’ ’ he said, “ But I do have a problem with
the guidelines that give funding (to a
program ) by a two-thirds vote, instead of
the normal (one-half) m ajority vote.”
The provision Hashimi wanted to delete
states: “ A ctivities which are not eligible for
funding include those which . . . provide a
service or program m ore appropriately
perform ed by an ASASU department.
“ I f such a service or program is denied
fu n d in g b y th e m o re a p p r o p r ia te
department, the senate may ; approve the
funding by a two-thirds vote of the senate.”
Fifteen o f the 22 available votes would
have to be cast in favor Of a request for it to
pass.
Hashimi argued it is not fa ir that a
m ajority vote by the senate w ill give an
activity funding if it has not been previously
denied funding by the appropriate ASASU
department.
Hashimi, a member o f the Israeli Action
Committee, said this section o f the bill is
open to “ severe abuse.” He said senators’
prejudices toward certain groups might
cause them to deny funckng of services and
programs requested by that particular
group.
-

“ A two-thirds vote is not fa ir,” he said. “ I
do not see the logic in such a large vote.”
The b ill’s author, Engineering Sen. Kevin
Anderson, explained the two-thirds vote by
the senate is important because funding is
basically decided upon by the director of the
appropriate ASASU department.
T h e b ill e n c o u r a g e s c lu b s 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 o f the
student population/’ they m ay fund it if they
have adequate funds.
But if the department does not have
sufficient resources, they can request funds
from the senate fo r the group.
Anderson said if'a department director
feels a program is worthy of funding, there
is no reason why the senate would not be
able to grant funding by a two-thirds vote.
“ W e should respect the opinions of our
directors,” he said. “ They have more
expertise over their departments than we
do. A two-thirds vote w ill express our
support o f the people we trust.”
Turn to ASASU, page 10.

inside today
ASU WEATHER
Sunny and hot today with an expected

PAPAL VISIT
A special four-page com prehensive
preview about Pope John Paul Il’s visit
to Arizona Monday.
Page 13,
C la ssifie d ...... ..........
25
C o m ics............................................... 20
O pinion.... .......................................... 4
Sports.................................................21

Page g

State Presa

Thursday, September 10,1087

to d a y
•T h e Upward Bound Club w ill be holding
a m eeting today at 6:30 p.m. in the MU
M ohave Room . Open to everyone.

M eetings
•The Real Estate Association w ill have
an introductory m eeting today at 4:40 p.m.
in B A 257.
•The Student Chapter of the National Art
Education Association w ill hold an
orientation m eeting today at 4:30 p.m. in
Art 226.
•The Minority Affairs Board of ASASU is
presenting a w orkshop on senate funding
procedures today at 5 p.m. in thè M U Pinal
South Room.
•The Travel Club at ASU w ill m eet today
at S id ’ s W areh ou se at F o re st and
U niversity D rives at 6 p.m. to d iscu ss an
upcom ing ski trip and other travel topics.
•The National International Students
Association w ill be planning for future
events today at 6 p.m. in M U Room 221.
•University Toastm asters, a group
designed to teach public speaking skills,
w ill m eet today at 5:15 p.m. in B A 341.
•The Shotokan Karate Club w ill be
practicing traditional Shotokan Karate and
accepting new students today at 5:30 p.m.
in P h ysical Education W est, Room 101.
•Thei.os Diablos Alumni Association w ill
host a reception for a ll Chicano/H ispànic
scholarship recipients today at 5 p.m. in the
M U Alum ni Lounge.
•The American Indian Science and
Engineering Society w ill be m eeting today
at 6 p.m . in the M U, Room 214.
•The Financial Management Association
w ill be having its first m eeting today at 4:30
p.m. in B A 253.
•The Wizard’s and Wargamer’s Guild w ill
be holding an introductory m eeting for
those interested in role-playing gam es
today at 7 p.m. in the M U C oconino Room .
•The ASU Rugby Club w ill practice today
at 5 p.m. at Sahuaro Field.
•Campus Crusade for Christ w ill be
having “ Thursday N ight Live” tonight at
7:30 in P h ysical S cien ce B 100.

Lectures
•ASU Women’s Studies Brown Bag
Lecture Series presents a lecture by Lucy
M cD ow ell on “ Y oga for Women: Back to
B a sics in tim es of S tress” today at 12:30
p.m. in S o cia l S cien ces Room 104.

Announcem ents
*The MUAB Him Series and Alpha
Epsilon Pi are sponsoring a free showing
of the m ovie “ H ellraiser” today at 1 p.m.
and Saturday at 4 p.m. in the M U Cinem a,
located in the M U lower level.
•The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook w ill be
taking residence hall group floor photos
today from 2:30 to 5. R esidents should
meet in their hall lobby 10 m inutes before
the scheduled tim e. Tim es for today’s
floors are:
Sahuaro: C1 - 2:30; C 2 - 3; C 3 - 3:30; D1 *4;
D2 - 4:30; D3 - 5.
O cotillo: D E2 - 2:30; DE3 - 3; B C 2 - 4.
M ariposa: 1 - 4; 2 - 4:30.

Corrections
The State Press incorrectly quoted from
an article in Gov. Evan M echam ’s Report to
the People o f Arizona W ednesday. In the
article by Len M unsil reprinted from the
D evil’s Advocate, A S U ’s law school
newspaper, w as quoted as follows:
“ T h e p re ss u n w ittin g ly a sso cia te s
M echam in the m inds of its readers With
c ra z ie s w ho w ear w hite sh e e ts or
sw astikas.”
>
It should have read: “ The press wittingly
associates M echam in the m inds of its
readers with crazie s who w ear white sheets
o r sw astikas.”
The State Press regrets the error.

To d d Graen/StatePress

Blowing His Own Horn
Sophom ore m usic education major Martin Glenn practices h is tuba beneath the clou ds with the
A SU Marching Band. The band is putting the finishing touch es on its act fo r the fall season.

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State Press

Page 3

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 8 7

world/nation in brief
Iraqi warplanes attack Iranian cities
in retaliation for assaults on Kuwait
M ANAM A, Bahrain (A P ) — Iraq said its warplanes
attacked •Iranian cities, power plants, factories and oil
centers Wednesday in retaliation for attacks on Kuwait and
to force Iran to accept a U.N.-sponsored cease-fire.
Iran said 105 civilians w ere killed or wounded and vowed to
avenge them.
The raids cam e two days before United Nations SecretaryGeneral Javier Perez de Cuellar is due to arrive in Tehran on
a mission to end the 7-year-old war.
, ^"an said it shot down three Iraqi jets and captured one
pilot when groundfire hit his French-built M irage over the
western city o f Arak. Iraq acknowledged losing one plane.
Shipping executives w orried that Iranian commandos in
speedboats might stage another round o f retaliatory raids on
foreign merchant ships in the Persian Gulf, where U.S.
warships have been guarding Kuwaiti tankers against attack
by Iran.

Philippine Cabinet members resign
under pressure after coup attempt
M A N ILA , Philippines (A P ) — The Cabinet resigned
Wednesday under pressure from pro-business members
seeking reorganization and stronger leadership after the
coup attempt last month.
President Corazon Aquino was grim -faced after an
em ergency Cabinet meeting. She gave no indication of which
resignations would be accepted or when she would announce
a new government, and she snapped at reporters: “ You w ill
know!”
Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno said the 25
Cabinet members and three officials o f the Commission on
Good Government handed in hurriedly w ritten letters of
resignation during the 15-minute em ergency meeting.
Among those resigning was Joker Arroyo, Mrs. Aquino’s
executive secretary and closest adviser. Senior m ilitary
officers, congressmen, prominent businessmen and church
groups had sought his dism issal since the coup attempt by
mutinous soldiers Aug. 28.

Koop says dealing with AIDS
raises moral, ethical issues
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The m oral and ethical issues
confronting the nation in dealing with AIDS are as difficult as
the scientific and m edical ones, Surgeon General C. E verett
Koop told a presidential commission Wednesday.

One of those problems, he told the opening session of
President Reagan’s AID S commission, is the growing
m inority o f doctors and dentists refusing to treat patients
who have AIDS.
“ The good conduct of the m ajority does not in any way
release us from facing the unprofessional conduct of a fearful
and irrational m inority,” declared Koop.
Perhaps the most potentially serious social problem, he
said, is related to the fact that AIDS “ is becoming the
particular scourge of people who' are young, black and
Hispanic.”
Koop did not offer solutions, only questions for the
commission to address.

Ford recalls 4.3 million vehicles
due to possibility of engine fires
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Ford Motor Co. on Wednesday
announced a voluntary recall of 4.3 m illion 1986-88 cars,
trucks and vans to correct problems that potentially could
cause engine or fuel system fires.The recall" is the auto industry’s largest since 1981.
It covers 2.3 m illion cars and 1.8 m illion light trucks with
fuel-injected engines across Ford’s product linie, including
the popular M ercury Sable and Ford Taurus models as well
as Aerostar vans, company officials said.
Another 200,000 Econoline vans w ere recalled in a separate
action so that a heat shield can be installed to prevent the fuel
tank from overheating, causing gasoline to spurt out when
opened.
The company said the recall follows 222 reports of engine
fires caused by a failure o f couplings used to connect fuel
lines. The government said it also has received nearly 100
complaints, including 16 fires, stemming from the tank
overheating problem in the Econoline vans.

Th ick sm oke, weather hinder efforts
to contain remaining western fires
(A P ) — Thick smoke and Changing weather hindered
efforts Wednesday to contain the last big forest fires still
burning in the West, where m ore than 1,000 square m iles are
charred, and some fires w ere spreading again.
A layer o f cool, humid a ir that had been holding dense
smoke close to the ground and not fanning the flam es in
northern California and southern Oregon appeared to be
lifting, with temperatures clim bing, said California fire
information officer Steve Smith.
There was a chance of thunderstorms in Oregon, which

would kick up wind, said Kathy Aplin of the Oregon Unified
Coordinating Group.
In California, 76 firefighters have been injured, dozens
suffering from smoke inhalation, said A rt W irtz at the
Sacramento fire command center. An additional 30
firefighters had been injured in Oregon. Three have died in
vehicle accidents, two blamed on the dense smoke.

4 people killed; 74 injured in bus crash
on expressway near London airport
LONDON (A P ) — Two buses, one carrying Am erican
tourists, crashed Wednesday in a six-vehicle pileup on an
expressway near Heathrow Airport. Scotland Yard said four
people w ere killed and 74 injured, 20 o f them seriously.
A sm all truck and three cars w ere also involved in the
crash, said Scotland Yard spokesman Nick Jordan. The
accident occurred at 1:45 p.m. on the six-lane M4 Motorway.
Witnesses blamed the crash on the sm all truck, which
apparently tried to make a U-turn through a gap in the
highway divider. The gap is for em ergency use only.
The truck driver and his passenger w ere killed, along with
a man in one of the buses and a woman in the other, Jordan
said. Their identities w ere not im m ediately known.
Debris blocked the expressway in both directions through
the evening rush hour. Firem en had to cut several people
free from the wreckage and police helicopters w ere used to
get paramedics to the scene. Ten ambulances ferried
casualties to four hospitals.

Percentage of unmarried Am ericans
in early 30’s doubles since 1970
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The percentage of Am ericans in
their early 30s who have never m arried has m ore than
doubled since 1970, increasing the prospects that a growing
m inority w ill stay single all their lives, the Census Bureau
reported Wednesday.
Among men between the ages of 30 and 34, those who had
never m arried totaled 23.1 percent, according to estim ates
made last March. That was up from 9.4 percent in a 1970
Census Bureau report.
Among women in the 30-34 age group, 14.6 percent had
never been m arried, according to the 1987 report, compared
with 6.2 percent in 1970.
“ The percentage that remains single throughout their
lifetim e is likely to be higher than in the past in view of the
increases in never-marrieds among today’s young adults,”
the report said. “ The vast m ajority, however, eventually are
likely to m arry.”

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opinion

Specter of War
Anderson draws weak conclusion on US-Soviet relations

Jack Anderson had an interesting gam e for his audience in
the MU Arizona room yesterday.
A fter recounting the Cuban m issile crisis for a roomful of
people too young to recall it, he drew parallels to the current
situation in the Persian Gulf. He then asked his listeners to
pretend fo r a moment that they w ere President Reagan, and
decide what course best protects our nation’s interests in that
region.
Anderson explained that Reagan’s advisers are convinced
that the G ulf is the most lik ely place on the planet for W orld
W ar m to start. He delineated the five-step escalation theory
o f how wars begin, and told the audience (bat our current
status in the Gulf constituted the fourth step. In other words,
he tried to inform the audience in exactly the same manner
that the Joint Chiefs o f Staff inform the president about world
troublespots.
The gam e made those who played it decidedly uneasy. As
Anderson pointed out, it’s a lot easier to sit on the sidelines
yelling, “ Throw the bum out” than it is to walk a m ile in his
Buster Browns.
But during this little gam e, Anderson managed to pack in
m ore clear thought about foreign policy and the nature o f the
Soviet Union and other enemies o f the United States than

most of us are likely to hear in a year. He started out with a
few sim ple observations: the Ayatollah Khomeni is evil
incarnate, M ikhail Gorbachev’s “glaznost” is a shameless
scam and the strategic defense initiative is vital to our
nation’s future security. Any good conservative could have
told you those things.
But Anderson went on from there. He briefly discussed the
summit meeting at Reykjavik, Iceland, pointing out that
Gorbachev offered the most extensive disarmament plan
ever served up to an Am erican president. He said that all
Reagan had to do was accept it and he could have returned a
hero in October of a Congressional election year, won
m ultiple seats fo r his party and put the liberals to rout in tbe
next Congressional session.
But Reagan did not do this. Why? Because the Soviets were
demanding that w e give up SDI research as part of the
disarmament plan. They were doing that for one simple
reason, the same one that ultim ately explains all actions of
the Soviet leaders: they are hell-bent on planetary
domination. They have their own Star Wars projects;
according to Anderson, projects considerably more
advanced than ours. And they understand the age-old lesson
that, all other things being equal, the force that holds the high
ground wins the struggle.
In the 21st century, the nation with the greatest
communication and m ilitary network in space w ill control
the world, according to Anderson. And a moment’s reflection
makes that statement seem rem arkably likely to be true.
F or that reason, Anderson endorsed Reagan’s decision to
decline Gorbachev’s “ peace package” ; although he did not
really seem to appreciate ihe dedication to principles and
refusal to sell out to cheap popularity that it signified.

In any event, Anderson was spot on, up to this point, in his
analysis of the relationship that w e share with the Soviet
Union. It wasn’t until he tried to draw some conclusions and
offer some suggestions that he fumbled the ball.
Anderson made the point that unilateral disarmament was
suicide, that the millennium had not yet arrived and that any
lamb that laid down with a lion before it did was in a
particularly precarious position. So fa r so good.
But then Anderson felt com pelled to end on a note of worldpeace optimism. Unfortunately, such optimism is entirely
inconsistent with his starting assumptions about the nature
of the Soviet Union.
If the leaders of the Soviet Union are indeed not going to
sleep at night until they’ve made fellow travelers or corpses
out of every human being, which seem ed to be an underlying
theme of Anderson’s address, then w e can hardly expect to
coexist com fortably with them. W e can maintain peace,
defined as the absence o f w ar; w e cannot, unless we
.surrender, achieve peace defined as the absence of the
specter o f war.
In order to reconcile this strong desire to eradicate the fear
of violent death with his sound notions about the realities of
world politics, Anderson found it necessary to resort to a
quasi-mystical description o f the effect that being in space
has on Man. He reached an illusory, ill-conceived assurance
that this effect would somehow m ake everlasting peace
possible.
Sorry, Jack. Taking a spin in the space shuttle is not going
to bring about the millennium any m ore than any other act of
Man. The coming of the millennium is not in Man’s job
description; and until it does come, w e w ill a ll have to deal
with the specter of w ar, just as w e alw ays have.

Mectiatfs IV Iu ck ra k e e P H IH ^ H
Governor’s journalistic folly is only good for laughs
D arrin H o stetler
Opinion Editor
. A re you bored with the recall?
Tired o f hearing the latest signature total
from Mecham R ecall headquarters and the
latest refusal from the governor’s o ffice to
acknowledge that the recall is a threat?
Tired of reading about Evan Mecham on
the State Press opinion page?
W ell, you m ay be justified in yawning
broadly at the entire governor/recall
m ovem ent scene. M echam has been
strangely silent as of late, and the optim istic
recall wave of mid-summer seems to have
broken over a shoreline o f judicial rocks.
Due to the actions o f some V alley m all
owners, who are prohibiting recall workers
from gathering signatures in their shopping
centers, the effort to oust-Mecham m ay be
in jeopardy. The recall effort w ill have a
d iffic u lt tim e c o lle c tin g the 350,000
signatures it needs to be assured o f reaching
it’s goal o f 216,746 by Nov. 3. without the
malls.
In the past, w h en ever the re c a ll
movement began to ebb, even slightly,
jovia l Gov. Mecham has always happily
provided a laughable faux pas o f epic
proportions to drive the voters back
screaming to the petition tables. And like
clockwork, Mecham has com e up with a
another tim ely gaffe. Only this tim e he is
going to deliver it right into your mailbox.
Th e G o v e rn o r's R e p o r t, re le a s e d
Tuesday, is the long-awaited Mecham effort
to bring to light the truth about his
administration that the “ liberal press” has
labored so long to conceal.
The 36-page tabloid, shaped appropriately
like the average check-out counter gossip
sheet, is packed with entertaining tidbits of
information about the governor. Indeed, the
whole thing is so enjoyable to read that
Mecham should charge the standard 35
cents for it instead o f m ailing it free to the
nearly one m illion Arizona registered
voters.
The paper begins with a description of
Mecham’s acts of bravado while a prisoner
of the Nazis during W orld W ar II and a

feature praising the governor for the
instituion o f the 65 mph speed lim it. These
stories are accurate, and the Mecham camp
could have saved a lot of money if they had
just stopped there.
But wait, there’s more.

planning stages before he took office, it is
fascinating to see how the governor’s
proponents attempt to gloss over his
fumblings and rationalize his mistakes,
blaming them on an unfair media and
difficult circumstances.

originally ran on the State Press Analysis
Page last spring. H eiler pins the poor
impression the public has of Mecham on the
m edia’s hate fo r “ a sim ple, common man
who happens to have attained an uncommon
status.”

While the headlines in the publication are
not as interesting as the National E n qu irer’s
“ E lvis found livin g in Bim ihi with Donna
R ice” six-column scream er, they are
equivalent in the truth and accuracy
department.

In a massive two-page editorial, reprinted
from the ASU Law School newspaper, The
D e v il’s Advocate, form er State Press editor
Len Munsil bemoans Mecham’s treatment
at (he hands of menacing “ selectivereporting.” .

H eiler goes on to point out that “ over 120
years ago, another sim ple, common man
rose to the highest o ffice in the country.
Perhaps comparisons to Abraham Lincoln
and Mecham are not in o rd e r.. . ”

Pages four and fiv e feature “ Governor,
Legislature Work Together F or Better
Arizona.” I f there has been a governor in
m em o ry w ho has b a ttled w ith the
Legislature m ore than Mecham, with the

Munsil, who decries the use of the words
“ ultra-conservative” and “ right-wing’ ’ by
the press, claim s to “ know biased
journalism when (h e) sees it” and can
“ prove it.”

I would think not. But in the bottom righthand corner o f page 31,'M echam ’s staff
quotes from Lincoln:
'J'ffsL.
jf
|P$!N
“ I am a firm believer in the people. If
given truth, they can be depended upon to
meet any national crisis. The great point is
to bring them the real facts.”
It is conceivable that H eiler was on the
right track. Mecham and Lincoln both
brought the facts to the people. But while
Abe did it w illin gly, Mecham does it
involuntarily.
You see, the advertisem ents scattered
throughout the publicaton urging all to
attend a “ constitutional studies” program
(based on the teachings o f ultra-right wing
Mecham m entor W, Cleon Skousen) again
reveal the governor’s connection to the most
b ig o t e d , r e p r e s s iv e e le m e n ts o f
conservatism (lik e the John Birch Society)
that can be found in this country.

N0N-flERSON@f
*K .

■

■'snieiîis»''■——

-MKHAM

resulting lack o f progress on state issues,
please bring him forward now.
Then there is “ Arizona’s economy gets big
b o o s t” on p a ge 29. T h is fro m an
administration that has cost the state
m illions o f dollars in convention revenue
from organizations protesting Mecham’s
order rescinding the Martin Luther King,
Jr., holiday?
Ignoring the fact that many of the things
Mecham claim s as “ accomplishments” in
the report w ere already in legislative

» w - J W j R N f liis r
- P ffs a
W ell Len, smee you presided over a period
at the State Press that witnessed wide!
ranging journalistic abuses, I suppose that
S
i £ i e“ velj' " “ — ' » « 1 . f f i r
But then, a summation of the dark days
when this publication sent uninvited
columnists into the classroom and endorsed
academic spies is best left to another day
The other ASU contributor to the report is
our very own Managing Editor, Bob E
H eiler. H eiler’s w ork, headlined “ A
Common Man With Uncommon Status,”

The lam e effo rts to journalistically
explain aw ay M echam ’s mistakes are
ludicrous enough, but nothing can exceed
tiie irony o f the fact that even in his own
publication Mecham could not restrain
him self from letting the voters take a
glim pse at his social philosophy, the
component o f his person that makes him
dangerous and m akes his rem oval a
paramount concern.
In a w ay, it is pathetic that Mecham
thinks he can use crude scholarship to
convince Arizonans that he should be
allowed to cling to his office.
But like the check-out counter scandal
sheets, The G overnor's R eport is also
amusing, because the entire endeavor is a
hoax; a joke with a weak punchline.
The only poorer exam ple of humor would
be if the recall effort w ere to fail.
Then the joke would be on all of us.

Stet» N

b

Thursday, September 10,1087

student guest column
Marijuana Manifesto
A plea for the legalization of ‘grass’
By CH U C K HADD

But so what if you’re breaking the law?
Being an outlaw isn’t necessarily something
to be ashamed of. And certainly always
obeying the law is nothing to be proud of.
It depends on which law and why. Even
then it sometimes isn’t clearly black and
white.
Washing out as much of the gray as we
can fo r the sake o f discussion, it ’s
reasonable to say that the concept o f a legal
system rests on a m oral foundation: a
notion o f right and wrong and the capacity
to make judgements about good and evil.
The particular laws pertaining to rape,
robbery and other such crim es can be seen
as the tools of our belief that these things are
m orally wrong. And they would be m orally
wrong even if there w ere no laws. But as a
tool, any given law is, in itself, m orally
neutral.
As tools, laws can be used fo r e vil as w ell
as good. Those of Nazi Germany come
readily to mind. W hile this m ay be an
extrem e exam ple, it is hardly the only one.
No nation, including our own, can say that it

I ’m certainly not the only one at ASU who
uses marijuana, although I m ay be the only
one w illing to say so publicly. Call it brazen
courage if you. want. Or call it arrogant
stupidity. I really don't care.
A lot of people prefer marijuana and its
effects to those of alcohol. Perhaps even
that guy sitting next to you in class does. But
I wouldn’t suggest that you ask him over if
you don’t know him. He might be some
Dudley Do-Right working on his crim e­
fighting m erit badge, or a narc for Tem pe
police. ,
True, some pot users, like alcoholics,
abuse (heir drug of choice. But if you choose
to kill your brain cells in the first place,
either slowly over a lifetim e or in marathon
binges within a few years, then there’s no
valid reason not to do it with pot instead of
booze. A t least with marijuana, you won’t
shut down your brain com pletely, But with
alcohol, lik e cocaine, it’s possible to
overdose — to suddenly die from drinking
too much in too short a tim e. Last year,
while some 600 people overdosed on cocaine,
o ver 1,000 died from acu te alcohol
poisoning.
There’s no good reason not to use
marijuana instead of alcohol. No reason,
that is, except for the stupefying hypocricsy
of a society that spends billions to catch and
imprison people fo r m arijuana, while
paying retired athletes and other celebrities
to promote the use o f alcohol.
Prom oters of our free enterprise system
are fond of touting “ freedom of choice.” But
the notion o f individual liberty is more than
an advertising slogan, to m e anyway.
In the words o f John Stuart M ill: “ So long
as he does no harm to others, a person’s
sovereignty over himself, his mind, and his
body must preserved.” And if one’s pursuit
of happiness involves getting his brains
scrambled in a boxing ring or sw illing B ig
Macs until his arteries are as clogged as a
Los Angeles freew ay, so be it,
I don’t think m y smoking a little weed and
listening to M iles Davis is any worse than
someone who drinks Jack Daniels at a
football gam e and vom its on people in the
next row. The difference is that the pukeencrusted drunk is not a crim inal.
But I am.
And so are you, unless you’ve never
consumed any alcohol before you w ere of
legal age, or had sex in this state with
anyone to whom you weren’t law fully
m arried (and only in certain positions, at
that).

has never had any laws that weren’t
m orally questionable — or just plain stupid.
W hile tiie notion that one should always
obey the law may be a useful tool for
governments to keep their citizens in line, it
certain ly isn’t a m oral truth. M oral
principle has an immutable quality about it.
Individual laws, however, va ry with the
tim es and are different from place to place.
A ll this becomes obvious when w e look at
the different laws here in the United States,
much less among different nations.
In som eN evada counties, prostitution, as
w ell as gam bling, is legal. But it would be
absurd to say that a prostitute is acting
m orally in Nevada, but im m orally by
crossing the border into Arizona.
And I certainly don’t feel any less m oral
here in Arizona than m y friends who live in
Alaska, where marijuana possesion has
b een le g a liz e d . T h e r e ’ s a r e p o r t,
incidentally, in Reason Magazine (M arch,
1963) on legalized pot in Alaska and the
im pact on education, the crim e rate and
society in general. In short, aside from
putting dealers out o f business and freeing

A il letters m u st b e typ e d , d o u b le -s p a c e d a n d n o lo n g e r th a n th re e p a g e s in length to b e
e lig ib le for p ublication.
P le a s e in clu d e y o u r full n a m e , c la s s sta n d in g a n d m a jo r (or o th e r affiliation with th e
University) a n d p h o n e n u m b er. R e q u e s ts for a n o n ym ity will b e g ra n te d with a n ap p ro p riate
rea so n .
letters

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Letters m a y a ls o b e a d d re s s e d
U n iversity, T e m p e , A Z 85287-1502.

at

front

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M atth ew s

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of

page

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editor.
C e n te r.

C e n te r, A riz o n a

S ta te

STA TE PRESS
KHAU CRAWFORD
Editor
BOB E. HEILER
Managing Editor
City Editor......... ........... .

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ARTS REPORTERS: Chuck Hadd, HoweH J. Malham Jr.,
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SPORTS REPORTERS: Carol Boos, Chris Dorsey, Joan
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was illegal. But marijuana wasn’t. Not until
1937.
_
The crim inalization o f marijuana rode on
hysteria and falsehoods, fanned by men
with dubious m otives such as H arry
Anslinger, an ex-Prohibition agent who
later becam e the first director o f the Bureau
of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.
Bureaucratic self-interest and political
expediency are a significant factor in drug
laws and their enforcem ent today. It would
be naive to suppose that politicians like Sen.
Dennis DeConcini, advocating a “ total war
on drugs” with the use o f the m ilitary for
la w -e n fo rc e m e n t, a re w ell-m ea n in g
c r u s a d e r s and not the c o n n i v i n g
opportunists — w illin g to create and
manipulate voter hysteria fo r their own
ends — that they really are.
Arizona’s latest escalation of the w ar on
d ru g s has g iv e n v a rio u s ASU
administrators another occasion to get all
puffed up with self-importance and start
croaking like self-righteous toads.
You m ay have seen the posters around
campus, put out by the Student A ffairs

O ffice, regarding the stiff new penalties for
marijuana possesion.
I can appreciate the inform ation about the
new laws. But please, spare m e the lam e
homilies and veiled threats like those of
Betty Turner Asher, vice president for
Student A ffa irs: “ I certainly do not like to
see young people placed in ja il, but neither
do I like to see young people breaking the
law. If a student is caught with the
possession of drugs, they are likely to get
dismissed from ASU.”
W ell, what are you going to do about m y
smoking, Bis. Asher? Break into m y house
without a search warrant? And which drags
are you talking about? .Suppose I ’m in
possession of anabolic steriods? And what
laws do I have to break to get dismissed?
Suppose I ’m illegally cohabitating with
someone?
Meanwhile, the steering com m ittee for
the proposed U niversity Club fo r faculty and
staff, to be located on campus, has decided
to go ahead and serve alcohol. Do as w e say,
not as we do, kiddies.
E very tiriie there is an in-depth report on
violent crim e, abused children, or battered
w ives with no place to turn, there also is a
standard refrain: not enough money, not
enough manpower; not enough fo r social
agencies to deal with these kinds of
problems; not enough police, prosecutors
and prison space to deal with these crim es.
But there’s no lack of money and
manpower when it comes to busting
someone for marijuana plants in the back
yard.
The laws against marijuana are an
affront to liberty and an insult to good sense.
Since the early 70s, economists such as
Milton Friedm an have urged marijuana be
legalized and taxed.
Even The National Academ y of Sciences
concluded in its 1982 report, M arijuana and
H ea lth, that m arijuana is re la tiv e ly
harmless. And the Am erican M edical
Association cites alcohol as the number one
drag problem in Am erica.
But still our lawmakers refuse to listen to
polite reasoning. They insist on w aging a
w ar that is actually a pogrom directed at
rather ordinary and harmless citizens.
Meanwhile, a lot of people are getting
tired o f their own government turning into
their worst enemy.
Chuck Hadd is a ju n io r journalism m a jor
and an arts rep orter fo r the State Press.

quotable

T h e S ta te P re s s w e lc o m e s a n d e n c o u ra g e s written r e s p o n s e fro m o u r re a d e rs o n a n y
topic.

B rin g letters to t h e S ta te
P h o to I.D. is required.

law enforcem ent for other tasks, it hasn’t
had any impact.
Perhaps no one has better illustrated the
point than columnist W illiam F. Buckley
Jr., who says he favors the legalization of
marijuana.
Buckley also says he has used marijuana
himself. He sm ugly noted, however, that he
wasn’t breaking the law, since he was
aboard a yacht in international waters,
beyond the jurisdiction of the law.
The niarijuana he used didn’t grow in the
m iddle o f the ocean, however. Somebody
somewhere had to break the law in order for
Buckley to indulge himself.
W ith a clean, colorless conscience,
Buckley m ay not see anything inconsistent
in this, just so long as he personally isn’t
violating any laws and, of course, as long as
someone else does the dirty work.
But to me, Buckley and his friends are no
m ore upright than w ere m y grandfather and
his cronies, who had to indulge themselves
illegally while fishing on the Pudget Sound.
This was during Prohibition when alcohol

‘B ut s till our law m akers refuse to listen to polite reasoning.
They in sist on w aging a w ar that is actually a pogrom directed
at rather ordinary and polite citize n s.'

L E T T E R P O LIC Y

A ll

Student guest columns are accepted from m em bers o f the
A SU student body a t the discretion o f the opinion page editor.
A ll colum n ideas and samples m ust be subm itted in w riting
to the State Press opinion desk fo r consideration and w ill not
be discussed over the phone. M anuscripts w ill not be
returned.

COPY EDITORS: Kerry Fehr, Jill Herbranson.
ARTISTS: Mike Ritter, Steve Talkowski

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 administration, faculty, staff or student body.

“ There are not enough jails, not enough policemen,
not enough courts to enforce a law
not supported by the people. ”
— Hubert H. Hum phrey

P«3*6

811« Prm

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 , 1087

Court declines to rule on Mecham Recall-mall issue
By TW YLA PUM ROY
State P ress

The Arizona Supreme Court declined
Wednesday to rule on an appeal filed by the
Mecham Recall Committee to force five
V alley shopping m alls to admit recall
petition gatherers.
Eld Buck, founder of the Mecham Recall
Committee, said the Court’s ruling is a
“ lack of a decision” and a setback, but w ill
not stop the group from ga th erin g
signatures.
The five-m em ber court’s refusal to take
the case means it must return to a lower
court fo r a full arguement on the m erits of
the issue. D uring the m eantim e an
injunction barring petition signaturegatherers from malls w ill rem ain in place.

Buck refers to decision as ‘setback,’
expects no slowing in signatures
Gov. Evan Mecham declined comment on
the court’s decision.
R ecall Com m ittee spokesman G arry
Smith said the group w ill form ulate another
appeal but w ill change their approach for
gathering signatures.
“ The m all strategy isn’t going to be part
of the second half (o f the recall cam paign),”
Smith said. “ We have until the third of
November.
“ This decision is not going to take
thousands o f people’s efforts, weeks and

months of their lives. (W e) are not going to
be shot down by this one decision.”
Sam Goddard, chairman of the Arizona
Dem ocratic Party, said earlier Wednesday
the decision was crucial to the recall effort.
“ Obviously it’s important,” he said.
“ Without it, (permission to enter the m alls),
it’s going to be very hard to get the
Signatures.”
East Valley Republican Club chairman
Ken Basham said he thinks the decision was
good.

“ They have to uphold private property
rights,” he said. “ They have the right to
keep them out, (otherw ise) it would be a
political battleground because they would
have to let our side in too.”
Smith said the cooler weather is easing
petition gathering.
“ The m all situation isn’t as critical as it
once was,” he said, adding it would have
been easier had the court ruled in favor of
the Recall Committee.
T h e R e c a l l C o m m i t t e e w i l l be
concentrating efforts in other areas such as
parks and ASU Sun D evil football games,
Smith said, adding the com m ittee was
surprised but not discouraged by the
decision.

Party planned to collect recall petition signatures
B y M ICH ELLE H O FFM AN
State P ress

A “ Rock ’N Recall P arty,” the first of four fa ll musical,
events geared to drawing people to sign Mecham Recall
Committee petitions, is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 12 at 7
p.m. in the Pim a Room of the MU, according to the party
director.
Sponsored by the Mecham Recall Committee of ASU and
the Am erican Federation o f Teachers and University
Em ployees Local 2050, the “ Rock ’N Recall P a rty ” w ill offer
a variety of musical entertainment, said Am y Rosenhaus,
chairperson of the Mecham R ecall Committee at ASU.
Ron Bellus, spokesman for Gov. Evan Mecham, declined to
comment.
Rosenhaus said the parly is not just a social event.
“ We want a stable place people know they can go to and

Mecham ‘disappointed’
in Trudeau, doubts suit

know they can sign,” she said.
Scheduled performances include folk music by Dr. Michael
Pem ulis, satire by Rudy Ness and Friends Readers’ Theatre,
new rock by The Nutrients and big band rock and roll by
Poet’s Corner.
Reacting to criticism o f the low attendance at past ASU
Rock Against Mecham events, Rosenhaus said organizers
“ got what (w e) expected.”
A t the last Rock Against Mecham concert held July 30,
Rosenhaus said about 100 people turned out overall.
“ It was a lunch hour event,” she said. There w ere staff and
students “ wandering in and out.”
“ Most cam e to sign (the petitions) and left. W e’re not here
for the music,” but the entertainment is provided to assure
people of a place they can go to sign.
Rosenhaus said the ASU recall has “ pretty much”

overcom e earlier difficulties of fluctuating student schedules
to keep the petition table in front o f the M U manned as much
as possible.
“ W e’re definitely more consistent,” she said.
As the Nov. 3 deadline fo r obtaining the 216,674 signatures
needed to force a re-election approaches, m ore people are
becoming involved, Rosenhaus said.
“ Not a day goes by that I don’t get at least one call in
reference to volunteering (fo r the re c a ll),” she said, adding
students and staff continue to sign recall petitions.
“ We fill an average of 15 to 20 petitions a day (per
person),” Rosenhaus said. “ That’s 160-200 signatures daily.”
Rosenhaus said ASU volunteers encounter little negative
reaction from students.

TUCSON (A P ) — Gov. Evan Mecham said Wednesday
he considers cartoonist G arry Trudeau’s depiction of him
in the “ Doonesbury” com ic strips appearing this week in
newspapers nationwide as “ brutish and grotesque.”
But the governor said he he doubts that he w ill sue
Trudeau fo r libel.
Mecham, in Tucson to address the Arizona Restaurant
Association, was asked by reporters if he was bothered by
the strips, which began Monday.

Mecham said, “ It always disappoints m e fo r anybody to
tell things about me that aren’t true. That disappoints me
about anybody.”
Asked if he thought other governors had been subjected
to equal lampooning, Mecham said he figures that “ it
comes with the territory.”
He cited others who have been ridiculed by the press,
including George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and
Abraham Lincoln.

D O N ’T B E L E F T OUT!

“ Most say, ‘I ’m ready. W here is (the petition )?’ ”

W 'ee are p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e that th e following 1987 A riz o n a State U n iversity g rad u a te s
h a ve b e c o m e a sso c ia te d with o u r firm:
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Guadalupe on verge of passing pit bull ordinance
Epidemic of attacks spurs council
to introduce fines, jail sentences
By SC O TT LUCK
S ta te P re s s

In the wake of a pit bull attack epidemic
that has left 12 dead in the United States in
the past 20 months, the Guadalupe Town
Council is on the verge of passing the
strictest vicious-animal ordinance in the
nation, according to a town official.
Ju dge G a ry B a rtle tt, Guadalupe’ s
m agistrate, said violation of the ordinance
w ould be c o n s id ere d a Class One
m isdem eanor and first-tim e offenders
would be subject to a one- to 60-day ja il term
and a $1 to $20,000 fine.
Second-time offenders would face a yearand-a-half ja il term and the same fine scale
for each day of violation.
In case the ordinance does not pass,
Bartlett said he wants to force owners of
“ vicious” dogs to purchase a $150,000
insurance bond payable to the city.
Previous legislation focusing on “ pit
bulls” has been struck down because of
“ vagueness” o f term s and confusion about
which dogs to consider pit bulls.
Most kennel clubs recognize the Am erican
Staffordshire Terrier, Staffordshire Bull
Terrier, the Am erican P it Bull T errier and
arguably the Bull Terrier.
The m ajority of proposed ordinances now
center on “ vicious dogs” to avoid the
semantics debate.
■ Bartlett said the tough ordinance is being
considered because of “ four or fiv e ” pit bull
attacks in Guadalupe within the past year.
He said although no one was killed in the
attacks, the ordinance is “ preventive
m edicine” for just such an occurrence.
“ The problem is with the type o f people
who train the dogs to be vicious. It’s the
m entality of the kind of jerk who would buy
a dog that could maim a child,” Bartlett
said.
Arizona State University Veterinarian

George Bjotvedt attributed the pit bull’s illtempered demeanor to breeding techniques
and bloodlines.
“ Behavior is inherited. This has been
clearly shown by genetics,” Bjotvedt said.
Bartlett said the pit bull was not to blame
for the Guadalupe attacks. He attributed the
town’s difficulties to drug dealers who raise
pit bulls on the side.
“ The owners are a very serious threat to
any community,” Bartlett said. “ I f you own
a vicious anim al and it attacks someone,
you should pay.”
B artlett said he is concerned with the
prolific number o f pit bulls in Guadalupe.
Three breeders live within the city lim its
and train pit bulls to fight, he added.
“ The fact is, pit bull fights are held all
over Tem pe and the V alley.”
Organized dog fighting is illegal in
Arizona.
“ There is dog fighting going on in the
V alley,” said Lt. D.E. Adams, an o fficer for
the Arizona Humane Society.
But hp said his office has not acted
because it has not received any complaints
and has no evidence of individual cases.
Tem pe police spokesman R oger Austin
acknowledged dog fights occur in the
Valley, but said Tem pe pqlice have no
intentions for an investigation because they
also have received no complaints.
Although the Doberman Pinscher is
fourth (behind rattlesnakes and bobcats) on
B artlett’s list o f dangerous animals he
wants banned, he said he does not consider a
doberman innately vicious like the pit bull.
“ The doberman is trained to protect the
home and property. That’s fin e,” Bartlett
said.
He said a pit bull’s bite is 160 times m ore
intense than a doberman’s.
“ It’s like a piranha fish that rips flesh o ff
you.”

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Pages

Statt Prca

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 8 7

B y VICKIE CH ACH ER E
State P ress

Dem ocratic presidential candidate Bruce Babbitt w ill
outline his views on education Friday during two days of
discussion and debates on issues on higher education that
begin today in Chapel Hills, N.C.

Babbitt to give outline
of view s on education
during 2-day debates

Secretary o f Education W illiam Bennett and Ernest
Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching, w ill begin the session with
speeches before U niversity of North Carolina faculty
members.
Form er Arizona Gov. Babbitt, along with six other
Dem ocratic hopefuls and two Republican contenders, w ill
present their education platforms Friday.

Babbitt also is expected to detail his plans for the
federal government to assume the Arizona’s $20 billion
Medicaid burden, said deputy press secretary Vada
Manager.
He also is proposing unlimited access to student loan
funds and a loan forgiveness program fo r graduates who
become teachers, join the Peace Corps or work in other
social service areas.
Babbitt, who was favored by seven to nine percent of
likely Iowa caucus participants, has failed to garner
support from organized labor, leaving some political
analysts \yondering if the campaign is faltering.
Manager denied there w ere serious problem s with the
campaign, but did admit the campaign was strained after
a debate in Houston several months ago.

New York Rep. Jack Kemp and form er Delaware Sen.
P ierre DuPont are the only Republicans confirmed to
appear at the session.

“ We are w ell back on track,” he said. “ W e’re in pretty
good shape around here.”

Also scheduled to appear are: Delaware Sen. Joseph
Biden, Massachussets Gov. Michael Dukakis, Missouri
Rep. Richard Gephardt, Tennesse Sen. Albert Gore, Jesse
Jackson and Illinois Sen. Paul Simon.

He said because only 16 percentage points separate
Babbitt and Iowa and New Hampshire front-runners
Dukakis and Gephardt, it is too soon to say how much
support there is for any o f the candidates.

H a d e n to o v e rs e e cam p u s w h ile N elson visits C h in a
By ROBIE KA K O N G E
State Prase

ASU Vice President fo r Academ ic A ffairs
C. Roland Haden w ill preside over ASU
while President J. Russell Nelson is in
China next week.
“ As vice president I w ill be following
normal procedures and doing things that the
president would norm ally do, such as
regents meetings, or signing things,” Haden
said. “ Although it’s a new experince, I ’ll
just be taking care o f ordinary business.”
Haden said he plans to be on campus
during most o f Nelson’s absence except for
the first week in October when he w ill be
aw ay fo r a two-day business meeting.
“ I f I ’m not here for some reason, like let’s
say I ’m sick (lik e) I was in the hospital last
week, then the next person in the chain of
command is Betty (Turner Asher, vice
president fo r Student A ffa irs ).”
Nelson w ill leave fo r the F a r East Sept. 17.
The 17-day trip is in response to repeated
requests from Chinese institutions with

which ASU is form ing exchange programs,
Nelson said.
“ The presidents from the Chinese
institutions have already visited ASU and so
w e are going to China to show them that we
are serious in promoting these exchange
program s with them,” he said.
Nelson w ill travel with Jack Pfister, past
president o f the Arizona Board o f Regents,
an d A S U h i s t o r y p r o f e s s o r S t e v e
MacKinnon who speaks Chinese and w ill
assist as an interm ediator. They are
scheduled to visit six Chinese institutions.
Although P fister is the past president of
the regents, he w ill represent Arizona’s
university governing body since thé trip Was
discussed w hile he was still president.
The trip w ill attem pt to im prove the
relationship between ASU and thè Chinese
institutions, P fister said.
“ The basic objective for our trip is to
dem onstrate ASU ’s support fo r thèse
exchange program s,” he said.
International Program s D irector Richard

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Olson said, “ The protocol im pact of
Nelson’s visit is necessary to this program
because he w ill be reviewing the sister
institutions.”
Currently three Asian students are part of
a University-sponsored exchange program
and arrangements are being made for ASU
graduate students and faculty to attend the
Chinese institutions at later dates.
The non-profit ASU Foundation w ill pay
for the plane tickets at $3,600 each and the
institutions w ill provide accomodations.
Nelson and Pfister w ill pay for their wives to
accompany them.
Mackinnon said his w ife w ill not be going
with them.
“ M y husband is going on business and I
am just going for the fun of it,” Mrs. Nelson
said, who has been to Taiwan but not
mainland China.
“ M y husband and I have done a lot of
reading about China and talked to a lot of
people about it, so I expect to learn a lot on
this trip.”

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Toshiba claims submarine technology
sold to Soviet Union by French company
u SHINGTON (A P ) — The Toshiba Corp., seeking to
queu U.S. anger over a subsidiary’s sale o f submarine
technology to the Soviet Union, issued a report Wednesday
suggesting that a French company may have sold sim ilar
equipment to the Soviets first.
The report, prepared by the U.S. accounting company
P rice Waterhouse and two law firm s, said the Soviets may
nave purchased as many as 10 advanced submarine
propeller m illing machines from the French company of
Forest Line in the mid-1970s.
A t least one of the Forest Line machines was seen by
employees o f Toshiba Machine in 1983 and 1984 when they
w ere installing their own equipment in a Baltic factory in the
soviet Union, according to the report.
U.S; officials have claim ed that the illegal sale by Toshiba
Machine o f eight of the sophisticated machines to the Soviet
Union in 1983-84 enabled the Soviets to.make quieter-running
submarine propellers, thus making it harder fo r the subs to
be detected electronically.
Disclosure o f the sale last spring prompted the resignation

o f Toshiba Machine’s president and resulted in criminal
charges against the company and two of its other officials. It
also prompted outcries in Congress and a near-unanimous
Senate vote to ban all Toshiba imports fo r Up to fiv e years.
Toshiba issued the report at news conferences in
Washington and Tokyo at the same tim e it annniiTim l new
procedures fo r keeping closer tabs on foreign sales of its
subsidiares and affiliates.
Toshiba Corp. is waging an ambitious lobbying campaign
to persuade Congress that it is taking care of the situation,
and that sanctions on a ll Toshiba products would be an over­
reaction.
“ I f these had been in place then, w e wouldn’t be here
today,” said Donald Cameron, a partner in the New York law
firm o f Mudge, Rose, Guthrie, Alexander and Ferdon, which
helped conduct the investigation.
The report appeared to buttress the parent company’s
contention that it knew nothing about the dealings of its
subsidiary.

Relative of Jim Bakker faces eviction
from house built with P T L donations
COLUMBIA, S.C. (A P ) — A handicapped relative of
defrocked P T L founder Jim Bakker was ordered by a federal
bankruptcy judge Wednesday to leave the 11-room house
built at H eritage USA with contributions from Bakker’s
followers.
Judge Rufus Reynolds also told P T L chief attorney
Norman Roy Grutman that he might want to “ pack up his
marbles and go home,” taking with him the $300,000-plus he
has earned so fa r as P T L counsel.
Bakker’s attorneys are trying to have Grutman rem oved
as P T L attorney, alleging a conflict of interest.
Grutman said later he did not take the judge’s comment as
a suggestion that he should leave the case, and said he
intends to keep representing PTL.
The Rev. Jerry Falw ell took over the m inistry in March
after Bakker admitted he had sex with a church secretary in .
19«). P T L filed for protection from creditors four months
later, citing $68 m illion in debts.
Reynolds on Wednesday heard a series o f motions filed in

the case of the beleaguered television ministry.
One involved the Whittum fam ily, who had lived for a year
in what the m inistry called “ Kevin’s Home,” for 19-year-old
Kevin Whittum, victim of brittle-bone disease.
The house was built after a series o f appeals by Jim and
Tam m y Bakker. Some $3 m illion was raised, and the new
m inistry leadership is seeking an accounting.
Bakker said the 11-bedroom house would be a home for
handicapped children, but the Whittums are the only people:
who have occupied it.
P T L officials on Aug. 11 dismissed Whittum’s father,
David, who is Bakker’s cousin, as caretaker of the house and
ga ve the fam ily 30 days to leave.
Reynolds said Kevin Should m ove out until Reynolds rules
on a motion fo r the Whittums to retain the house.
“ Everyone can’t live in a castle,” the judge said.
Grutman said P T L is offering Whittum the use of a fourbedroom house now occupied by Bakker’s brother, Norman,
who is moving.

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F o rm e r W e d te ch m a n a g e rs
u n lo ad $10 million in s to c k
in p o ssib le trading s c h e m e
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Form er managers of Wedtech
Corp. and ex-White House political director Lyn N ofziger
unloaded $10 m illion o f stock in a possible insider trading
scheme, Wedtech’s recently hired outside legal counsel
testified Wednesday.
The scandal-plagued Bronx, N .Y., defense contractor’s
top officers, including founder John M ariotta, also
“ looted” the corporate treasury and set up a slush fund to
exploit a Small Business Administration program aimed
at helping m inority contractors, Martin Pollner told the
Senate Governmental A ffairs subcommittee on oversight
o f government management.
Relying on records supplied by Pollner, the panel said
N ofziger, his lobbying partner Mark Bragg, and five
Wedtech executives sold 1 m illion shares of Wedtech stock
fo r $10 m illion on March 26-27 and A pril 9-10,1986, before it
was announced SBA had fin ally cut the contractor out of
the so-called 8a program.
The revocation by SBA, because the company was no
longer owned by minorities, sent the company’s stock
prices plummeting. The SBA 8a m inority set-aside
program provided almost all of Wedtech’s business.
Under it, the company had been awarded some $250
m illion in government work without com petitive bidding.
“ Inside management was totally aware (o f the SBA’s
impending action to disqualify the company) and
unloaded their stock to the public,” testified Pollner.
Information about the trading is being referred to the
Securities and Exchange Commission 5 * investigation,
said subcommittee chairman Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich.
N ofziger and Bragg, who are under indictment for
alleged illegal lobbying of the White House on .behalf of
Wedtech, each sold their Wedtech stock in March 1986 for
$326,000, according to Pollner’s records.
“ W hile millions of dollars were bled from company
funds to line the pockets of company insiders and wellplaced consultants, Am erican taxpayers lost tens of
millions o f dollars paid for products that Wedtech would
never be able to deliver,” said Levin.
• Pollner said that when he and other attorneys w ere
called in to help bail out the firm last December “ we found
a looted treasury.” From 1983 to 1986, the company’s
form er management and other insiders and consultants
w ere selling their stock for $24 m illion, he said, adding:
“ A large portion of those sales took place in 1986 — the
year of Wedtech’s collapse.”

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Page 10

State Pi»««

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 8 7

ASASU
Continued from page 1.

The larger vote opens up the issue of
efficiency, not discrimination, said Liberal
Arts Sen. Adam Studnicki.
The amendment was voted down 13-8.
Denise Heap, LG AU co-chairwoman, said
she was disappointed the amendment did
not pass.
“ W e plan to w ait and see what is going to
happen now,” she said. “ W e’ll basically
monitor which groups receive funds and
which groups are denied funding before w e

take any (leg a l) action.”
Heap said LGAU w ill apply for program
funding from the senate because there is no
ASASU departm ent under which her
program falls.
The same section o f the bill was amended
to read “ . . . if such a service or program is
denied funding or partial funding by the
m ore appropriate department, the senate
m ay approve such funding by a two-thirds
vote.”

Fine Arts Sen. Warren Brown made the
amendment because programs might only
receive partial funding from a department.
He wanted it to be clear that the senate can
also give partial funds to a program.
In other business, a bill was passed to
transfer $16,437 out o f the fund balance.
$9,000 was transferred into the senate
contingency and $7,437 was transferred into
the executive contingency.
W ill D aly, ASASU executive vice

ByAAR YN K EM P
State P ress

ASASU supports plan
for Tempe mass transit

Associated Students is supporting a plan to
support extensive public transportation in
residential areas surrounding ASU.
Vince Micone, ASASU campus affairs vice
president, said an estimated 52 percent of ASU’s
student population lives within a six m ile radius
o f the campus.
“ A S A S U su pports m ore e x te n s iv e
transportation because traffic in the area
im m ediately surrounding campus is often
congested due to the frequently travelled roads
connecting Scottsdale and Mesa to Tem pe,” he
said.
ASU parking facilities are lim ited and it is
expected that enrollment w ill significantly
increase in the next 10 years, Micone said.
The Tenants and Commuter Association is
encouraging local transportation companies to
service the community surrounding the campus
because o f a high rate o f transportation-related
accidents.

president, said the money in the fund
balance was not spent last year and had to
be transferred to be used this year.
“ I f the money is not transferred, there is a
chance the Board o f Regents w ill cut it from
our budget next yea r,” he said. “ And we
don’t want that to happen.”
A b ill to approve the 1987-88 ASASU state
relations o ffice rules o f procedure passed as
w ell as a bill to approve the 1987-88 ASASU
rules o f order.

The resolution, adopted Tuesday night, has
been assigned to the ASASU university affairs
comm ittee for further discussion next week.
In other developments, engineering Sen.
Yousef Hashimi introduced a b ill to increase
campaign spending by an executive office
candidate from $500 to $600 and an increase from
$100 to $150 fo r senatorial candidates.
“ I want to raise the spending amounts because
the previous amounts w ere not adequate,” he
said.
The bill has been sent to the government
operations com m ittee fo r consideration.
A bill to include the president o f REACH as a
member o f the 10-member student programs
advisory network has been submitted. The bill
also includes a request fo r a representaive from
the yearbook to be a member.
The Advertising Club, the ASU Hispanics
Business Students Association, the Alpha Mu
Gamma Foreign Language Fraternity and the
Chinese Students Association of ASU have
requested funds for program funding

Anderson
Continued from page 1.

“ There are fiv e (levels o f) escalation before w ar breaks
out,” he said. “ Right now w e are in the fourth level.
“ Pretend for a moment — as preposterous as it m ay seem
— that you are President Reagan . . . What would you do?”
Anderson, an acknowledged expert on presidential politics,
speculated briefly on the current field o f contenders.
Calling the presidential race “ impossible” to predict,
Anderson said only activists, or 14 percent o f the population,
w ill vote in the presidential prim aries.
He said because the Dem ocratic party has a fem ale
candidate, P a t Schroeder, the candidates are being referred
to as “ snow white and the seven dw arves.”
“ That’s probably unfair, because the seven dwarves only
have one Dopey,” Anderson said.
^Ie said that on the Republican side, George Bush is the
strongest candidate with the most experience, organization
and credentials.
“ A ll he lacks is charism a,” Anderson said.
Anderson, no stranger to the White House, knew o f the
Iranicontna scandal as early as Decem ber o f 1985, but
, Reagan’s advisers asked him not to print the story at that
tim e because the hostages w ere on the brink o f being freed.
“ I ’dido a great deal for an exclusive story, but I don’t risk
other people’s lives,” he said.
Reagan, who was Anderson’s source after arm s had
already been sold to Iran, asked Anderson not to reveal his
name as the source. Also, Reagan’s administration denied
the story.
But Anderson maintains Reagan did not initiate arm s sales
to Iran.
“ I said from the beginning that Ronald Reagan did not
know, and he didn’t,” he said. “ There’s no w ay that anyone
w ill be able to prove that he did.”
He explained that Reagan gives directions and leaves it to
his subordinates to execute those directions. Therefore,
Reagan’s ignorance was not an act.
“ If you believe that (he was acting), you’ve forgotten what
a lousy actor he was,” Anderson said.
Anderson said that the Persian Gulf was “ the most
dangerous placé in the w orld,” partly be cause of the
presence of the Ayatollah Khomeini.
He described Ayatollah Khom eini as “ evil incarnate,” and
“ the most e v il person on the face o f the earth since H itler.”
Anderson said Khomeini is not “ crazy” enough to attack
the U.S.
“ But what he’s likely to do is start taking hostages,” he
said.

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Anderson said the United States is hesitant to attack Iran,
fearing Soviet intervention. But the U.S. did attack Libya for
“ just bombing a discoteque” in West Germany.
“ Quadafi would like to be the terrible man,” he said. “ H e’s
trying to be, but the problem is that he’s a goofball.”
Anderson recounted a personal m eeting with Quadafi,
describing him as the “ only man I ’ve ever seen who could
scowl and sm ile at the same tim e.”
Addressing U.S.-Soviet relations, Anderson said the U.S.
should not elim inate the Strategic Defense In itiative (S D I)
until the Soviet Union elim inates its Star Wars program,
which he claim s is fa r m ore advanced than our own.
“ The nation that leads in space w ill dominate the 21st
century,” Anderson said.
“ The arm y who dominates the mountain w ill dominate the
arm y in the valley.”

AKT
The right choice.

1
State Press

___________ _

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 8 7

Tem pe man hit, kilted by car while
By MIKE BU R G ESS
State P ress

A 23-year-old Tem pe m ail was killed late Tuesday when he
was struck by a car while attempting to cross a street near
his home, police said.
W illiam Dale Smith, of the 2000 block of East Apache
Boulevard, was hit by a westbound 1985 Volvo sedan when he
tried to cross at the intersection of Apache Boulevard and
R iver Road, Tem pe police spokesman R oger Austin said.
Smith was flown by helicopter to Scottsdale M em orial
Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival at 8:39
p.m.
The driver of the Volvo, 19-year-old G eri Gonzales of
Tempe, was uninjured.

pólice report

__

'■ .

■

■

Southern D rive in M esa, ca lled p olice and m ade
arrangements to talk to a detective. He was arrested when he
arrived at the station, Tempe police spokesman R oger Austin
said.

“ He tried to make it past her, but he didn’t quite make it,”
Austin said.

“ He didn’t call and just confess, but he did say he wanted to
talk to us,” Austin said.

Austin said the accident is under investigation and no
citations have been issued.
In other incidents:

Sabartinelli was booked into Tem pe City Jail and charged
with two counts of attempted murder and one count of
aggravated assault.

•A suspect wanted in connection with the shooting of a Tempe
man outside a bar last week turned him self in at Tem pe
police headquarters Tuesday, police said.
Robert W illiam Sabartinelli, 23, of the zero block of

Austin said Sabartenelli gave police a statem ent
im plicating him self in the Sept. 2 shooting outside the Tiny
Tavern at 2058 E. Apache Boulevard.

S e llin g in the
cla ssifie d s.

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Page 12

State P reti

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 8 7

Information stations forced
into ‘musical tables’ gam e
B y ROBIE KAK O N G E
State P ress

A fter being forced o ff W est Lawn by
c o n s tr u c tio n , s tu d en ts m a n n in g
inform ational tables near the Cady M all
fou ntain a rea w ere asked to m ove
Wednesday because o f increased traffic
congestion.
In a memo to a ll student groups, Student
L ife representative Paul M. Biwan asked a ll
groups stationed between the MU and
Hayden Library to relocate south of the
fountain b etw een the M U and the
Adminstration building.
Students also advised groups to relocate
north of the construction area in front of
Matthews Center.
“ I realize the (H ayden) library expansion
is causing a number o f inconveniences,”
Biwan said. “ But when these groups
relocated in front o f the MU w e w ere getting
too much traffic and it was to some extent
restricting the handicap access door.
“ So w e’ve asked them to m ove.”

The H ayden L ib ra ry expansion is
expected to be completed in two and a half
years. During the summer, relocation was
discussed but no form al rules w ere
established on where clubs could set up
tables, Biwan said.
“ I spoke with ASASU members and
students from the REACH program in order
to identify with relocation spaces that would
be realistic for both the students and
groups,” he said.
S ta v a M o u n ta e r/S ta te P re ss

“ What we w ere looking for w ere areas
that would provide good traffic flow ; shade
because o f the warm weather, and a place
where the group tables would still be visible
to students.”

Pre-Veterinary Senior Cynthia Podolsld sign s a recall petition outside the MU w hile electrical
engineering senior Em ily Kim m ans the booth w hich w as forced to relocate .

which happens to be the (current) hotspot.
Or, (students can set up) south of Palm
w alk.”
Biwan said Old Main Park, located behind
the Language and Literature Building, w ill
be used for homecoming and other speaking
engagements.
“ We don’t know how w ell Old Main Park

Biwan said that although" setting up in
front o f the MU was probably the best
alternative to Cady M all, the tra ffic flow
created too many problem s.
“ The other ideal alternatives a r e south of
Cady M all in front of Matthews Center

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can get a feeling fo r the park.”
The Snowdevil Ski Club’s Marketing and
Advertising D irector M att Bernstein said,
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PAPAL VISIT 1987

Pope John Paul II: a portrait of the pontiff
mi .

' __

——-------------------------- —

The name Karol Joseph W ojtyla is not fam ilar to many
people, but most would recognize the face.
W ojtyla was elected the head of the Roman Catholic
Church Oct. 16, 1978, and is known as Pope John Paul II to
m ore than 700 m illion Catholics worldwide.
W ojtyla took the name as a gesture of respect for Pope
John Paul I, who served a short 34-day term before his
untimely natural death.
The Sacred College o f Cardinals, a 113-member advisery
group operating in Rome, chose W ojtyla, who was not a
m ajor contender in the race for the papacy.
The 67-year-old pontiff brought a few firsts to the Roman
Catholic Church: The Polish pope is the first non-Italian pope
in 455 years, the youngest pope in a cfentury, the first pope to
come from a country under Communist rule and the first to
be athletically inclined.
He also is the first pope whose life is portrayed in a comic
book, published in 1983 by M arvel Comics Group.
W ojtyla was born in Wadowice, Poland, on M ay 18, 1920,
and baptized June 20 of the same year.
During his youth, he played goalie for a school soccer
team, headed a religious society and acted in the local
theater. In 1937, W ojtyla starred in and helped direct a
drama club production o f Stainslaw Wyspianski’s “ Sygmunt
August,” which toured southeastern Poland.
Also in 1937, he enrolled in Jagiellonian University to study
philosopy. But the university was forced underground Sept.
1,1939, when the Germans invaded Poland, beginning W orld
W ar II.
W ojtyla’s activities during the w ar — such as participating
in secret Polish readings and performances as a part of
enemy resistance — put his name on the Nazi blacklist.
His study of the priesthood began in 1942. Fearing
discovery by the Nazis, he and other seminarians retreated
in 1944 to the house o f the Archbishop Adam Stefan Sapieha in
Poland,
He was ordained a priest Nov. 1, 1946. W ojtyla continued,
his education and earned a doctorate in philosophy from
Rom e’s Pontifical Angelicum U niversity. His second
doctorate, theology, was completed in 1949.
A fter his schooling, W ojtyla served as a professor of moral
theology in a sem inary in Crakow, Poland. He then became
an ethics professor at the Catholic U niversity o f Lublin in
Poland and went on to head the philosophy department there.
The 264th pope has maintained an extensive w riting career
of m ore than 200 articles and books, including poems written
when he was 19, “ Faster Vigils and Other Poem s,” which
sold 60,000 copies.
The pontiff is fluent in Latin, Italian, English, French,
German, Spanish and Polish.
He was named the auxiliary bishop o f Crakow in summer
1958, appointed head of the diocese four years later with the
title of vicar capitular and named Archbishop of Crakow in
1964.
John Paul IP s papacy, which began in 1978, almost ended
M ay 13,1981, when he was shot entering St. P eter’s Square in
Rome to address a general audience.
The pope spent m ore than two months in a hospital and
fully recovered despite the serious wounds to his abdomen,
arm and hand.
A Turkish terrorist and would-be assassin, Mehmet A li
Agca, was convicted of the crim e. More than two years later,
W ojtyla visited Agca in prison But kept the meeting
confidential.
The pope’s fam ily life has been the source of much tragedy.
His mother, Em ilia Kaczorowska W ojtyla, was plagued by a
kidney problem and eventually died when he was 9 years old.
Frim nnH, his older brother, died of scarlet fever in 1932. His
father, Karol, who was a retired adm inistrative officer and
recruiter for the Polish arm y, died when the younger Karol
was 21 years old.
Although Monday marks the pope’s first trip to the Valley,
it is not his first to the United States. As the Archbishop of
Crakow, he visited the States in September 1969 and July
1976. He toured as pope in 1979.

Pope Jofen Paul II

More than $1.5 million spent to bring pope to Valley
The Papal Visit Committee is spending
more than $1.5 m illion to bring Pope John
Paul I I to the Valley, and $100,000 still is
needed to m eet the budget, according to the
chairman o f the finance and budget
committee.
B ill Shover said he expects to raise the
additional funds through a special collection
this weekend in the Diocese of Phoenix
churches.
The $1.5 m illion is being contributed by
the Catholic community, individuals and the
corporate community, such as banks,
utilities and newspapers, Shover said.
In addition, inore than $180,000 of
taxpayers’ money w ill go toward police
security, m edical staffing and other special
requirements for the visit.
Phoenix is spending m ore than $89,000,
inrinHing $40,000 at the Phoenix Civic Plaza
to build structural supports to hold the
weight o f the crowds at the Symphony Hall
Plaza and on the bridge over Third Street

between Washington and Monroe streets.
The city w ill spend m ore than $44,000 for
police, fire and em ergency m edical services
on Sept. 14.
Carol Patton, a spokeswoman for the City
o f Phoenix, said police personnel w ill be
directing traffic and providing security and
crowd control.
She said the taxpayers’ funding does hot
vio la te the constitu tionally m andated
separation of church and state because the
city officially did not invite the pope to
Phoenix.
“ We are reacting like we would to any
event that would bring more than half a
m illion people to the city,” Patton said.
She said citizens’ health, safety and
wealth “ is part o f the City o f Phoenix’s
responsibility.”
Shover said, “ There w ill be no threat to
citizens’ lives, but you can have terrorism
with large crowds.”
Although the pope is visiting as a religious
leader, he also is recognized as a political

figure, Shover said.
“ He is a church leader, but also the head
of state,” he said. “ Our country recognizes
the Vatican as a separate state.”
The City of Tem pe, where the Mass w ill be
held, is spending m ore than $30,000 for
police personnel to provide security and
tra ffic control.
Randy Gross, assistant to Tem pe Mayor
H arry M itchell, said, “ We are not doing this
for the pope, but fo r the crowds in downtown
Tem pe, and we have to react to that.”
The State of Arizona w ill spend $60,000 to
bring in the Arizona National Guard.
M aj. Thomas Siler, a spokesman for the
state National Guard, said 700 men w ill help
with security for the pontiff, crowd control
and m edical support at the Phoenix Civic
Plaza and Sun D evil Stadium.
M elanie Johnston, spokeswoman fo rth e
Phoenix and Valley of the Sun Convention
and Visitors Bureau, said it is hard to
predict how much revenue the event w ill
bring in to offset costs because “ the life of

the event is so short; it is only 24 hours.”
But Johnston added, “ The average visitor
to Phoenix on the average day w ill spend $98
a day.”
ASU could gain m ore than $137,000 from
stadium rent and food and beverage sales,
said Jim O’Connell, ASU executive director
of public events.
The U niversity w ill receive 50 cents for
every ticket to thé Mass, or $37,000,
O’Connell said. He said it is standard
procedure for the University to receive 50
cents on every ticket less than $7.
“ The event is profitable in the same w ay
all large events are profitable fo r ASU,”
O’Connell said.
ASU made $150,000 on food and beverage
sales during the National Football League
exhibition gam e between the D enver
Broncos and the Green Bay Packers Aug.
15, he said.
“ Even if the U niversity just broke even, it
would be worth doing,” he said.

State Pré«

Page 14

PAPAL VISIT 1987
C o p p e r

C ro s s

7-ton steel structure to tower over papal Mass
It stands six stories high, weighs seven
tons and w ill be die center o f attention
during Pope John Paul IP s Mass at Sun
D evil Stadium Monday.
The white-painted steel, copper-trimmed
cross w ill stand in E iffel-tow er fashion on
the 25-yard line in die center erf the field.
The sides o f the cross are straight fo r 40
feet before the legs fla re out into an arch,
said Maureen McGuire, designer of the
cross and chairwoman o f the Diocese of
P h o e n ix ’ s a r t and e n v iro n m e n t
subcommittee.
The cross stands 65 feet high and its arms
span 16 feet.
“ W e wanted a really big strong symbol of
the cross,” McGuire said.
She said the dominating cross symbolizes
the pontiff’s theme for the Mass, “ The
Triumph o f d ie Holy Cross,” celebrating the
church’s feast day.
The cross w ill have a 40-foot circular base
with four legs to support its weight.
“ The main reason why it had to stand up
by itself was because w e couldn’t d rill a hole
in die m iddle of the field ,” McGuire said.
“ The weight had to be evenly distributed
among the four legs.”
A baptism al font w ill be placed under the
cross where the pontiff w ill anoint 25 people;
including Mesa P olice Chief Len Kotsur,
who was paralyzed by a March 28 traffic
accident.
The Diocese o f Phoenix asked McGuire
m ore than a year ago to design a cross. She
has been a litu rgical arts designer for 24
years and works m ainly with stain glass.
A fter d ie ASU Mass, the cross w ill be
m oved to St. Simon and Jude Cathedral,
6351 N . 27th Ave.
“ It w ill be a permanet monument to the
pope’s visit,” McGuire said.
The steel and copper cross was built by
Schuff Steel, 420 S. 19th Ave. in Phoenix.
Chuck Gossage, vice president fo r Schuff,
estim ated the cross’ value a t $100,000.
H e said S chu ff S teel donated the
manpower, steel and location to build the
cross, and Phelps Dodge donated the copper
to trim it.
Gossage said the cross took six weeks to
build with m ore than 100men working on the
project.
Originally, the cross was going to be

a irlifted into the stadium by helicopter, but
plans did not m eet a ir regulations. Gossage
said it w ill be transported b y trucks in
sections and then lifted into the stadium by a
40-ton crane on Sunday.
In addition to the cross, McGuire designed
a mural o f western mountains to be a
backdrop .fo r the 80-fopt-wide papal
platform .
In the crater o f the 80- by 40-foot mural
w ill be the Diocese’s Phoenix bird logo, she
said.
The papaf platform w ill be built ioto the
south stands, along with an altar, podium
and a throne fo r fo e pope made from oak
and copper.
“ Copper was chosen to represent foe
natural resources o f Arizona,” said the Rev,
D ale Fushek, planner o f the papal Mass and
pastor o f St. Tim othy’s Catholic Church,
1730 W. Guadalupe Road.
On the platform w ill be m ore than $30,000
in flow ers and 70 chairs for Catholic
dignataries.
Fushek added, “ The stadium is being
turned into an environment for prayer.”
W hile worshippers are filin g into the
s t a d i u m a nd f i n d i n g t h e i r s e a t s ,
entertainm ent w ill be provided from
3:30-5:30 p.m. The stadium gates open at 2
p in .
Eight groups w ill perform : the Ballet
F o lk lo ric o Guadalupano Dancers, a
45-m em ber d a n ce en sem b le fro m
Guadalupe; foe Original Phoenix Polka
Mass Choir and Band, a group perform ing
P o lish P olk a M ass m usic in Polibh
costumes; the Phoenix Boys Choir, a
30-member touring choir under the direction
o f Dr. H arvey Sm ith;.BiIlbob Brown and
Ginny M cKinley; liturgical dancers from
Franciscan Renewal Center; Phabulous
Phoenicians, an 80-member barbershop
chorus; Diablos del Sol,.the ASU mariachi
band; Our Lady o f Perpetual Help Sacred
Dance Group, a 12-member group from
Glendale; and Daniel Consiglio, a Catholic
recording artist.
Each group w ill perform for 15 minutes
from various locations in the stadium.
M ary Jo West, a Valley news media
p e rs o n a lity , w ill be the m a s te r o f
ceremonies fra entertainment.
Erm a Bombeck, nationally syndicated

S teve Mounteer/State Press

Leland Braw n, project m anager tor construction of the cro ss, stan ds next to the top portion,
w hich w ill stand 65 feat tall in Sun D evil Stadium during the papal M e w M onday.

colum nist and V a lley residen t, w ill
introduce foe pope.
There w ill be just 17 minutes for 600
priests and 500 la y people to serve
communion to 70,000 people.
M edical stations and rest stations

w ill be located throughout foe stadiumAnd worshippers attending foe Mass will
bring home souvenirs — a 32-page, color
program and their tickets, picturing the
pope surrounded by St. M ary’s Basilica and
the Phoenix skyline.

Erma Bom beck draws daunting task of introducing pontifl
It is a tough job
ioh to intrnrilire
thp head
hoad nf
om an
introduce the
o f Hu»
the RRoman
Catholic Church to a crowd o f70,000, but a woman known fra
her humorous approach to everyday experiences has been
chosen fra the honor.
Erm a Bombeck, Valley resident and nationally syndicated
humor columnist, w ill introduce Pope John Paul I I at foe Sun
D evil Stadium Mass Monday evening. .
“ I ’m flattered and honored to be chosen,” she said. “ I just
hope m y mouth works.”
Bombeck w ill introduce the pope in her own words before
he tours the stadium in the popemobile. But a script w ill be
provided when she takes the stage again to introduce fo e Call
to Worship.
She was chosen by the Diocese o f Phoenix because o f her

C o v e ra g e
o f th e
1987
p a p al v is it
w a s re p o rte d
fo r th e

State Press

by

wt

T ra c y S c o tt

.h h l„
i:t..
“ warm andh .bubbly
personality
that people know,” « diocese
spokeswoman Anthony Poerio said.
“ She w ill be a good representative o f foe Phoenix people
and the Southwest,” she said.
Poerio said the only criteria for introducing the pope was
being a member o f the Catholic church.
Bombeck is a member of St. Thomas the Apostle Church,
2312 E . Campbell A ve. in Phoenix.
“ Tom ie foe Catholic Church is a great big fam ily, and he is
the father,” she raid.
Poerio raid Bombeck also was chosen because she is a
woman, and foe Roman Catholic Church has becin criticized
in foe United States for unequal treatment o f women in the
church.

~
‘There are not many roles fo r women in the liturgy, and vv
made it a point to select one,” Poerio said.
_____

Bombeck said if she had not been asked to introduce th
pontiff, she would have gone to Mass at St. M ary’s Basicil«
She said she has not decided what to w ear for foe ho
event, but traditionally women who approach the pope we«
a dress with long sleeves, said the R ev. D ale Fushek, planni
of the papal Mass.
“ W hatever I ’m wearing, I w ill w ear Reeboks from the bi
to the stadium ," Bombeck said.
According to Fushek, the pope does not know Bombeck bi
w ill meet her after the Mass.

High temperatures predicted for papal visit
B y VICTO R B A R A JA S
State P ress

People attending the papal mass Monday
should prepare themselves for the worst
possible heat conditions, according to
clim atologists a t ASU.
Anthony Brazel, director of the ASU
laboratory of clim atology, said he has
measured seat temperatures at Sun D evil
Stadium as high as i n degrees where
stadium concrete and aluminum seats are
reflectin g the sun’s heat.
“ P eop le should prepare them selves
because stadium temperatures w ill be
w arm er than the o fficia l airport readings,”
Brazel said. “ Ground level temperatures on
asphalt pavement are even hotter than
that.”
Randy Cerveny, who specializes in
c lim a to lo g y in th e A SU geog ra p h y
department, said huge crowds càn block air

cau se m e d ica l p rob lem s,
especially for out-of-town visitors.
“ Not only do we have to worry about the
conditions, but a lot of people are going to be
waiting hours for foe pope to come in a given
area, and they’re going to be tightly
packed,” Cerveny said.
.
The highest temperature on Sept. 14 was
1 » degrees in 1971. Last year, the high
temperature was 99 degrees.
Although the Mass is in the evening
thousands are expected to arrive at foe
stadium as ea rly as 2 p.m.
B r a z e l u r g e s e v e r y o n e to w e a r
lightweight, light-colored clothing and hats
to help maintain normal bodytem perature.
He also said suncreens with ratings of
S P F 15 or greater w ill help prevent sunburn.

‘Your body is putting out temperatures of
98 to 100 degrees,” Cerveny said. “ With
crowds, you’re not letting foe heat that
you’re putting out escape from the area.”
Brazel raid cramps, exhaustion, and heat
stroke are heat-related illnesses that can be
prevented. Symptoms include headaches,
spasms, chills, faintness and decreased
sweating,
“ People experiencing these symptoms
should seek shade and im m ediate medical
attention,” Brazel said.
F ree w ater w ill be distributed throughout
the stadium.
C erven y said alcok ol and caffein e
coASuraption should be avoided because
fo ey can lead to dehydration.
“ W ater is by fa r the best Idling,” he said.

Page 15

Thursday, Sep te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 6 7

SecondpapaHoitF o fA m e rica will visit 9 cities
Pope John Paul I I arrives in M iam i today to begin his
second U.S. tour with the national theme, “ Unity in the Work
o f Service, Building Up the Body o f Christ.”
He w ill be making nine stops in the states Sept. 10-19.
•He arrives at the M iam i International Airport from Rome at
2 p.m. today and w ill m eet with President and Mrs. Reagan
at 5:50 p m .
Ön Friday, the pontiff w ill m eet with 200 U.S. Jewish
leaders, a t Dade Gounty Cultural Center and celebrate the
Eucharist at Dade County Fairgrounds.
•He leaves M iam i at 1:30 p.m. Friday for Columbia, S.C.
In Columbia he w ill be greeted at St. P eter’s Church and
then m eet with 30 leaders of other Christian denominations at
the U niversity o f South Carolina. A Mass also w ill be held at
the university stadium.
•The pope w ill leaveColum bia fo r New Orleans International
Airport at 8:25 p.m . Friday.
On Saturday, he w ill be greeted at St. Louis Cathedral in
New Orleans and w ill m eet with Black Catholic lea d er,
Catholic Religious educators and youth in the Louisana
Superdome.
He w ill celebrate a late-aftem oon outdoor Mass at the
U niversity of New Orleans and deliver an evening address at
X avier U niversity to the Association of Catholic Colleges and
Universities,
•The pontiff w ill leave New Orleans at 8:30 a.m. Sunday for
K elly A ir F orce Base in San Antonio, Texas. There he w ill
conduct a morning outdoor M ass in W estover Hills, where
more than 500,000 people are expected to attend.
He also w ill parade past the Alam o, meet Catholic-charity
and sociat-action leaders, give an address in Spanishat Our
Lady of Guadalupe Parish and „meet with Texas PohshAmericans.
•The V alley of the Sun w ill m ark the pope’s fifth stop when he
arrives at Sky Harbor International Airport at 8:30 a.m.
Monday. The pontiff w ill visit St. Joseph’s Hospital, travel
down Central Avenue in the popemobile and then celebrate
Mass at Sun D evil Stadium at 6:30 p.m.
•He leaves Phoenix fo r Los Angeles International Airport at
8:45 a.m. Tuesday.
His two-day stay in Los Angeles w ill include a motorcade to

Sagt 10-11

St. Vibiana’s Cathedral, a m eeting with local and state
governm ent officials and a teleconference with Am erican
youths.
. He. w ill spend Wednesday morning w ith 300 U.S. bishops
and later visit' inner-city parochial schools with first lady
Nancy Reagan. He also is m eeting with Buddhist, Jewish,
Hindu and Moslem leaders on Wednesday and conducting an
evening Mass at Dodger Stadium.
•The pope w ill leave Los Angeles Thursday morning for
Monterey, Calif., where he w ill be greeted by local officials,
including Carmel M ayor Clint Eastwood. He w ill celebrate a
morning outdoor Mass at Laguna Seca Raceway, visit the

Carm el mission and then leave fo r San Francisco.
•He arrives in San Francisco a t Crissy F ield at 5 p.m.
Thursday. There he w ill visit the Golden Gate B ridge and
ride in his popem obile to Mission Dolores Basilica, where he
is m eeting with parisheners and AIDS patients.
On Friday, he w ill celebrate Mass at Candlestick Park and
then leave fo r the Detroit M etro Airport at 1:45 p.m.
•The Detroit stop concludes the pope’s tour of the United
States. On Saturday, he w ill address Polish-Am ericans in
Detroit, m eet with church deacons, d eliver a speech on social
justice issues at Hart Plaza and celebrate Mass in the
Silverdom e before leaving for Edmonton, Canada, at 8 p.m.

Pope John Paul II makes first appearance in Phoenix Monday
Pope John Paul II w ill come to Phoenix for the first tim e
next Monday with a full schedule including appearances,
speeches, tours and a Mass.
•The pontiff arrives at the A ir National Guard Term inal of
Phoenix’s Sky Harbor International Airport at 8:30 a.m. He
w ill fly in on a TW A 727 je t that has been nicknamed

“ Shepherd T” for the U.S. papal tour.
The pope w ill be greeted by the Rev. Thomas O’Brien,
coordinator of his V alley visit, Gov. Evan Mecham, Sen.
Dennis Deconcini, D-Ariz., Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.,
Phoenix M ayor Terry Goddard and Tem pe M ayor H arry
M itchell.

P a p a l m o to rc a d e
r o a d c lo s u re s
Monday, Sept. 14
Closed at or before 6 a.m\
Streets within this area
leading to Central Ave.
closed at or before 6 a.m.

H e w ill leave the airport at 8:40 a.m.
•Tire pope’s first stop w ill be at 9 a.m . at the St. Joseph’s
Hospital and M edical Center, 350 W. Thomas Road. There he
w ill visit three patients in the pediatric w ard and 10 children
in the hospital playroom.
•The pope’s 9:40 a.m. Central Avenue motorcade route w ill
begin at Thomas Road and Third Avenue. He w ill travel in a
“ popemobile,” a Mercedes Benz designed fo r crowd
visibility and the pope’s protection, at 9 mph toward St.
M ary’s Basilica, 231N. 3rd St.
The motorcade route w ill be the best place for follow ers to
see the pope, and a crowd o f more than 350,000 people is
expected.
•The pope w ill enter St. M ary’s Basilica for private prayer at
10:10 a.m. and then address crowds at the Phoenix Civic
Plaza from the upper balcony. He w ill be introduced by
O’Brien.
•The pontiff w ill m ove inside the C ivic Plaza at 10:50 a.m. to
meek with Catholic Health Association officials. He is
expected to spend more than an hour at the meeting, where
CHA officials w ill discuss U.S. health concerns.
•At Phoenix’s St. Simon and Jude Cathedral, 6351 N. 27th
A ve., the pope w ill make a short speech to 1,200 Diocese of
Phoenix clergy and la y people at 12:30 p.m.
•He arrives, a t O’Brien’s residence in north central Phoenix
at 1:20 p.m. to have lunch and rest.
•The pontiff w ill join 16,000 N ative Am ericans at the 48th
annual Tekakwitha Conference at 4:30 p.m. at Arizona
Veterans M em orial Coliseum. The m eeting continues until 6
p.m.
•Finally, the pope w ill head for Sun D evil Stadium fo r the
Eucharistic celebration. He w ill arrive at 6:30 p.m. and tour
the stadium in his popemobile fo r 15 minutes. The Mass
begins at 6:50 p.m. and ends at 9:35 p.m.
•The pontiff w ill retire for the night at O’Brien’s residence
and leave for the airport at 8 the next morning.
•He w ill leave the V alley at 8:45 a.m. fo r Los Angeles after a
short speech thanking people fo r their help in the event.

Protection for pontiff no joke for Secret Service in Arizona
B y MIKE B U R G ESS
State P ress

Donald Tucker, special agent in charge of
the Secret Service operation in Arizona, said
he probably has heard a ll the jokes when it
comes to protecting the Pope.
H e’s heard the one about greased
fla gp oles and agents shooting people
observed on rooftops. He also has beard
rumors about darin g the airport and
freew ays when the Pope visits the Valley
next. Monday.

Tucker says they are a ll false.
“ We are treating this as w e would treat a
presidential visit,” Tucker said.
And he said that’s going to keep Secret
Service agents and more than 1,000 police
officers from around the state busy.
Tucker said agents may have a hard tim e
protecting the pope because o f his friendly
nature.
“ Anytim e you-have a situation where the
protectee exposes him setf„ t o the public it is
a potential threat,” he said.

Tucker said agents are trained to spot
anything unusual in crowds.
“ W e try to lode fo r something unusual in
the crowd that would lead us to believe
something Wasn’t normal, something that is
different, like if it is 100 'degrees out and
someone has an overcoat on,” he said.
Tucker said the Secret Service w ill take
the follow ing precautions to ensure the
Pope’s safety:
•Agents w ill conduct security surveys at
Sky H arbor International A irport, St.

Joseph’s Hospital and buildings along the
m otor route before the pontiff’s visit.
•Business owners are being warned to
monitor whom they allow in their buildings.
•Surveillance helicopters w ill be used to
patrol from the air.
•A bullet-proof shield w ill protect the pope
when he speaks from St, M ary’s Basilica.
•Dogs trained to sn iff and detect explosives
w ill search buildings the pope w ill enter.
•Police w ill check overpasses and man-hole
covers along the route.

m

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339 N. Alma School Rd. 969-3013
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em p e
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Limited delivery area. O u r drivers carry no more
th an $20.

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Page 16

State P ro»

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 8 7

PAPA L V IS IT 1987
ASM*ites to see ‘once-in-a-lifetime’ papal Mass in Tempe
ASU student Stephanie Soto w ill be one of
only 100 people to receive communion
directly from Pope John Paul II when he
delivers Mass at Sun D evil Stadium
Monday.
The junior psychology m ajor said, “ I
thought I would be going to Europe to see
him, but he is coming here to see m e.”
Soto has been a m em ber o f the A ll Saints
Catholic Newman Center, at U niversity
D rive and College Avenue, for three years.
She now serves as president of the center’s
Student Association.
“ I am the only person from the Newman
Center (receivin g communion from the
pope) representing the Catholics and
representin g the students from ASU
because the Newman Center represents
ASU,” she said.
Soto said she feels com fortable meeting
the pontiff face-to-face.
“ I cried when I found out because I
couldn’t believe it,” she said. “ I feel so
honored. It’s like going to m eet someone
I ’ve known forever. I feel close to him .”
Soto said the United States needs this
papal visit because it is “ spiritually
starving.”
The media has not over-touted the papal
event, she said, adding, “ I think the
attention he is getting is appropriate. He is
m ore popular than President Reagan. ”
Soto said the pope is coming to the United
States, not only fo r Catholics, but fo r all
denominations.
“ I think he is coming here out o f lgve for
us, and this w ill change us forever,” she
said. “ Hopefully it w ill bring Catholics into
a fu lle r aw aren ess o f the re lig io n ,
sacraments, and true meaning of being a
Christian.”
Other ASU students w ill attend the
pontiff’s Mass only if they have tickets
through their parishes.
The Newman Center has 700 tickets to
distribute to a parish that is 2,000 members
la rg e and com prised m ostly o f ASU
students.
Newman Center parishoner and ASU
student Julie Douglas has a ticket to the
event.
“ Thisis.a once-in-a-lifetime chance to see
the pope, and I ’m glad I have a chance to be
involved when he com es,” the sophomore
interior design m ajor said.
Douglas, also social director of the
Newman Center Students Association, said
Monday may be her only opportunity to see
the pontiff in the United States, but she
eventually w ill visit Europe to see him
there.
Douglas said the m ore than $1.5 m illion
dollars being spent to bring the pope to the
V alley is “ money well-spent.”
“ Seeing him on T V is not as effective as
seeing him in person,” she said. “ People
would rather see him in person.”
„„
Douglas said the pope’s visit w ill cause
Catholics to analyze their faith.
“ There is a sense o f unity within Catholics
all over the state,” she said. “ I think he w ill
also touch people and bring them closer to
the faith.”
Tickets w ere distributed among the
diocese parishes and allocated to members
who devoted the most tim e and energy to
their parishes.
John Nehrbass, a two-year member o f the
Newman Center, also received a ticket to
the Mass.
But the ASU junior electrical engineering
m ajor said the event has become too
comm ercial.
“ I don’t like that it is com m ercialized;
everyone is trying to make a buck o ff it,”

said Nehrbass, who is vice president of the
Students Association.
But he said the pope’s second visit to the
United States has brought attention to the
church. “ The Catholic faith is under a
m icroscope,” he said. “ People are looking
at it.”
Nehrbass said the tickets should have
been given to people who want to see the
pope fo r religious reasons.
“ The people who are regular Catholics
should have a better chance to see the pope
as opposed to those that are going to see the
pope as a famous person,” he said.
Associated Students o f ASU President
Karrin Kunasek w ill attend the Mass with a
ticket from her Mesa parish, Holy Cross
Catholic Church, 1244 S. Pow er Road.
“ I ’m very fortunate because there is a
lim ited number o f tickets,” she said.
Although Kunasek, a senior history and
political science m ajor, has seen the pope on
two previous occasions in Rom e, she said,
“ The opportunity to see the pope is once in a
lifetim e.”
Kunasek said the taxpayers’ money being
spent to bring the pontiff to the Valley is a
part of the governm ent’s responsibility.
“ The Catholic Church is picking up the
m ajor part of the expenses,” she said.
“ Most of the money spent by Phoenix and
Tem pe is fo r security. And the role o f thé
governm ent is to take care o f the public’s
w elfare.”
Kunasek added, “ The pope’s visit w ill
generate money fo r the state by the great
influx of people coming to the state to see
him .”
F o r m e r A S A S U P r e s i d e n t C h ris
Cummiskey w ill be attending the Mass with
his 9-year-old sister. Cummiskey received
his tickets through St. Theresa Catholic
Church, 5045 E. Thomas Road in Phoenix.
“ It is an important event fo r Catholics and
non-Catholics,” Cummiskey said. “ The
pope is a recognized world leader.
“ When you think o f his position as a w orld
figure, there are only two others that come
to mind — Reagan and G orbachev.” .
C u m m i s k e y , an A S U s e n io r
communications m ajor, said he thinks
Diocese officials have avoided references to
the “ Sun D evil” mascot.
O fficials from the Diocese o f Phoenix
claim there has not been an attem pt to cover
up the impish Sparky at the stadium and to
avoid the use o f “ Sun D evil Stadium,” but
Cummiskey said, “ There has been a
concerted effort to avoid the use o f ‘Sun
D evil Stadium’ and to call it the ‘ASU
Stadium’ on the tickets.”
A l t h o u g h t h e r e has, b e e n s o m e
controversy surrounding the U.S. papal
tour, Cummiskey said he hopes people w ill
not view it as a solely Catholic activity.
“ Many people have taken a negative
viewpoint to the pope’s, visit,” he said. “ I
hope people w ill participate in some way
and look a t it in a positive ligh t.”
ASU geology professor M ichael Sheridan
also received tickets from the Newman
Center, where he has been a m em ber for 21years.
Sheridan saw the pope in St. Peter’s
Square, but he has never been to a Mass
given by the pontiff.
“ One o f the positive aspects is the
emphasis on the Hispanic population in the
United States,” he said.
The pope w ill d eliver an all-Spanish
address Sunday in San Antonio, Texas, and
his visits to M iam i, Los Angeles and
Ph oen ix rep resen t h ea vily H ispanicpopulated communities.
Sheridan said the papal Mass tickets

Stephanie Soto

Chris Cummiskey

Michael Sheridan

John Nehrbass

Jude Douglas

should have been distributed to people who
would benefit most, without excluding nonCatholics.
“ I didn’t lik e the w ay they w ere
distributed but don’t know o f a better w av ”
he said.
The theme o f the pope’s V alley visit is
Catholic health care, but Sheridan said
there are more important issues that the

pope w ill not be addressing, such as women
in the clergy, m arried priests and birth
control.
“ He is not in touch, in accordance, with
the spiritual movement in the United
States,
Sheridan said. “ The Am erican
viewpoint is different from the College of
Cardinals.”

Catholic Health Care named theme of pontiffs visit to Valley
Catholic Health Care w ill be the continuing theme o f Pope
John Paul I I ’s visit to the V alley Monday as he meets with
hospitalized children, Catholic health care officials and
ailing Valley residents.
The pontiff w ill spend 30 minutes at St. Joseph’s Hospital
and M edical Center, 350 W. Thomas Road, to visit young
patients. Later, he w ill m eet with leaders of the Catholic
Health Association at the Phoenix C ivic Plaza, and he w ill
anoint 25 sick people at (he evening Sun D evil Stadium Mass.
“ Phoenix has been known as an area where health is a
concern,” said Monica Bayer Heaton, a spokeswoman for the
Catholic Health Association in St. Louis.
Heaton said the Phoenix theme w ai^hosen because many
people come to Arizona fo r health-related reasons.

“ The church is growing and health care is a growing
concern in A m erica,” she said.
Debra Morton, a spokeswoman for St. Joseph’s Hospital,
said, “ St. Joseph’s is a high-profile fa cility and was chosen
because of its visiblity in Arizona and the nation.”
Barrow Neurological Institute and neo-natal research and
care brought notoriety to the hospital, she said.
/Morton said Barrows is a fa cility dedicated to research and
treatment of neurological and spinal diseases and injuries
and is one o f few that is not attached to a university and
operates autonomous from the hospital.
The pope w ill visit three child patents and their parents
and visit the hospital playroom, Where he w ill m eet 10
children, ages 10 months to 10 years, Morton said.

The ward was chosen because the pope happens to care a
great deal about children,” she said.
Morton said the pontiff also w ill speak to 6,000 employees,
m edical sta ff and special guests in front of the hospital about
the Catholic health care mission, the importance of
alleviating suffering and humanity in m edical care.

Thehospital will beclosedtonewpatientsfrom5:30a.m. to
said.

noon While the pope is in Phoenix, she

We can’t take the risk that someone trying to get care w ill
not be able to get through the tra ffic,” Morton said.
St. Joseph’s Hospital is the second largest hospital in
Phoenix and ranks 105th 11 the nation ini size. It was founded
m 1895 by the Sisters o f M ercy.

S tr te P iw

Page 17

Thursday, September 10,1087

A S U W est solving perpetual funding difficulties
By SC O TT LUCK
S ta te P r e s s

Despite perpetual funding struggles, the
central ASU W est campus should be fully
operational for the spring 1989 semester,
according to the campus vice president.
“ We are very pleased with our progress,
especially considering that w e are in
d i f f i c u l t f i n a n c i a l t i m e s , ” G e r a ld
M cSheffrey said.
Construction on a $6.6 m illion classroom
com plex w ill begin in Novem ber or
December, M cSheffrey said, while a fourlevel library, costing about $8 million,
should open in January.
The 72,000 square-foot classroom building
w ill include several 60-person and 30-person
general purpose rooms, seminar rooms and
a lecture hall fo r 100 to 120 students. It is
scheduled to be completed in December
1988.
In addition to housing 200,000 books and
the computer center, which w ill be moved
from the tem porary Alhambra campus, the
95,000 square-foot library w ill house classes
while the classroom building is constructed,
M cSheffrey said.
An 11,000 square-foot central plant for
power distribution, telecommunication and
chilled w ater already has been completed,
said West campus project m anager Steve
Venker.
Other short-range construction plans
include a laboratory and computer center,

phase two work on the central plant and
infrastructure a n d s i t e im provem ent,
including landscaping and roadway paving.
Long-range plans include a student
services building, a faculty office and an
administration building.
In March, the Arizona Legislature Budget
Com m ittee proposed a 20-year leasepurchase plan to keep the $71.6 m illion
campus construction project on schedule.
Under the lease-purchase plan, the
buildings would have been im m ediately
funded by Se lliq g c e r t i f i c a t e s of
participation on W all Street. ASU would
then have leased the buildings back for 20
years, until the funds w ere paid back with
interest.
But the campus presently is being
expanded on a “ pay as we can” plan
because the proposal was nixed by Arizona
Gov. Evan Mecham.
While Mecham has said he approves of
ASU West, he personally is opposed to bonds
and lease-purchase agreements and w ill not
approve such funding fo r ASU West,
M cSheffrey said.
Th e L eg isla tu re has attem pted to
appropriate $10 m illion per yea r to
accommodate construction needs, but has
not been able to reach this m ark for the past
two years.
Lawmakers allocated $9.5 m illion in 1986,
while $8 m illion originally was appropriated
for 1987, but was cut by $2 m illion by form er

Gov. Bruce Babbitt because o f a $60 m illion
state budget deficit.
M cSheffrey said ASU West w ill ask the
A riz o n a B o a rd of R e g e n t s for
approxim ately $16 m illion for 1988, but the
board w ill probably cut that amount before
submitting a proposal to the Legislature.
ASU W est’s history goes back to 1976 when
an Arizona legislative com m ittee decided
an ASU branch campus was needed to cater
to the needs of students on the west side of
M aricopa County.
ASU began leasing land at Metrocenter
and Alhambra Elem entary School in 1978 to
serve the west V alley in the future.
The 1982 the Legislature designated a
300-acre tract of land in Glendale, between
43rd and 51st Avenues and Sweetwater
Avenue and Thunderbird Road, as the
permanent site of ASU West.
ASU W est becam e an o fficia l ASU
satellite “ campus” on.Aug. 3,1984 when the
L eg isla tu re sign ed it o ffic ia lly into
existence.
O fficial groundbreaking ceremonies took
place in February 1986.
A SU W est p r e s e n t ly o p e ra t e s in
tem porary sites at ASU West-Alhambra,
4510 N. 37th A ve.; ASU-West Montbello
School, 2636 W. M ontbello A ve.; the
Am erican Graduate School of International
Management, Greenway Road and 59th
Avenue; and Glendale Community College,
O live Avenue and 59th Avenue.

Gerald McSheffrey
M cSheffrey said the construction projects
should affect student enrollment.
“ We expect that student enrollment w ill
rise when the library opens,” M cSheffrey
said.
I
He added that attendance figures w ere not
available for the 1987 school year, but said
enrollment had risen dram atically since
last year. Initial 1984 enrollment was 2,246,
increased to 2,529 in 1985, then decreased to
2,142 in 1986.
ASU officials have projected the west
campus w ill accommodate up to 12,000
students by the late 1990s.

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Page 18

Stale Press

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 8 7

S A LE DATES

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Press

Resurrection
Frankenberg house bid in works
B y TERRI S E A B E R T
State P ress

T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n c o m p a n y that
dismantled the historic Frankenberg house
thusfar appears to be the only firm working
on a bid to resurrect the house with several
o th er h is t o r ic houses in a T e m p e
redevelopm ent plan.
Gary Rouho, o f Budding Rem odelers Inc.
in Tem pe, said he is form ulating plans to
m eet the Oct. 31 deadline of a request for
bids issued by Tem pe.
“ There has been little activity with thè
project right now,” said David Facklèr,
Tem pé’s deputy director of Community
Development. “ But (w e ) usually don’t start
(receivin g) proposals until one month
before the proposal deadline.”
The Fraiikenberg house, which was listed
on the National R egister of Historic Places,
was dismantled this summer to make room
for the $11.5 m illion expansion o f the College
o f Architecture.

T h e p r o p o s e d 1.6 a c r e T e m p e
redevelopm ent site is bounded by Ash
Avenue, First Street and Second Street near
the Southern P a cific Railroad station and
would be a com m ercial tract housing the
historical Long, Cole and Frankenburg
houses.
The concept was presented,at a Tem pe
City Council meeting this summer by Stu
Setter of Seifer and Associates. Seifer said
he is interested in the Frankenberg house
because “ it happens to be one o f the most
historic houses in the downtown area.”
I f ultim ately approved by the City
Council, money fo r the project w ill be
solicited from private parties and the
developer who receives the bid for the
project, he said.
“ Sometimes it costs more to m ove a house
than to build one from ‘scratch,’ ” Seifer
said.
Last year, ASU solicited bids to m ove the
house o ff U niversity property.

ALTA
S N O W B IR D
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Ruoho received title to the house and
$15,000 fo r the demolition. The company
com pleted the p ro jec t and assumed
ownership of the house.
“ ASU dumped the Frankenberg house,”
says Susan Harter, a community activist
and the great-grandaughter of one of the
house’s builders who spearheaded a drive to
save the house from demolition. “ There’s no
question about it.”
“ I would like to see them make something
distintive, not some sorry, pale and totally
artificia l im itation of Heritage Square,”
H arter said. “ (O therw ise) it’ll ju st be a
concentration block fo r unwanted houses.
“ Everybody likes the old house and wants
it to be saved, but they don’t know what a
backbreaking, heartaching, thankless job it
is.”

Susan Schuman/State Press

H arter said she would like to see the
houses combined into a “ bed and breakfast
inn” fo r the proposed site.

Susan Harter, great-granddaughter of on e o f
the builders of the Frankenberg house, show s
a photo o f the house w hich w as relocated off
cam pus last year.

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comics
Page 20

State Press

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 8 7

D o o n e sb u ry

B Y G A R R Y T R U D EA U
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sports
S te tc ñ rm .

Page 21

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 8 7

C o o p er says Sun Devil
debut tougher this year
S ta ff and w ire reports

A ll of the burning questions concerning
the Sun. D evil football team that have
circulated for the past few weeks w ill finally
be answered Saturday as ASU travels to
Champaign, 111., to m eet Illinois for its
season opener.
ASU head coach John Cooper, who enters
the season opener with a career winning
percentage of .677, said die Sun D evils are
going to have to be better than ever.
“ I think they are a pretty physical,
defensive football team ,” he said. “ I think
w e w ill have to play better at this opener
than we did last year against Michigan
State.”
The Sun D evils beat the Spartans 20-17.
ASU has yet to face the Fighting m ini, but
the Sun D evils are 7-2 against teams in the
B ig 10 conference.
Illinois head football coach Mike White
said the m ini could have an advantage over
ASU because the Sun D evils have not played
yet this season. The Illin i have rid
themselves of their opening gam e jitters
and “ know where we have to go,” White
said.
Last weekend, North Carolina defeated
the Fighting Illin i 34-17.
White noted that the Rose Bowl champion
Sun D evils have a lot of experience on
defense, and a strong offensive line.
“ It’s one of the most versatile teams w e’ll
play,” White said.
“ W e’re not going to throw up our hands
and change what w e’re doing,” White said

..........

John Cooper

Tuesday of his basic gam e plan. “ We have
the ability to play with Arizona State.”
White, who had a career percentage of
.550 before his loss to the Tar Heels, said
that once his players fe ll behind on
Saturday, there was little intensity, urgency
and enthusiasm, and “ there weren’t enough
tears.”
White said he hoped it was not a
continuation of a mental attitude that led to
a disappointing 4-7 record in 1986, including
a 69-13 loss against Michigan and a 59-14 loss
to Nebraska.
. Kent Bostrom, Aaron Cox and Shawn
Patterson w ill be co- captains for the gam e.
“ The thing that puts us in a bind is the fact
that they have several new staff members,
particularly the offensive and defensive
co o rd in a to rs,” C ooper said. “ W e ’ re
guessing a bit about what those coordinators
did at their previous schools.”
D w a in P a i n t e r is th e o f f e n s i v e
coordinator and Howard Tippett is the
defensive coordinator.
Illinois is likely to run the offense out o f a
wishbone form ation, a form ation ASU
rarely sees.
“ They ran the ball a lot m ore than I
thought,” Cooper said after watching the
Illin i fa ll to North Carolina last Saturday.
White said the Illin i must throw the ball
more effectively.
“ W e’re not a good passing team when we
have to pass,” White said.
Illinois has 15 starting seniors, eight on
Turn to DEVILS, page 25.

New coach, big names produce optimism for men of Troy
PREVIEW
PACIFIC

T R O

JA

N S

v CONFERENCE y

Today: USC (1986 7-4-0)
E d ito r’s n ote: This is the seventh o f a nine-part series
preview ing each football team in the Pac-10 Conference.
B y CH RIS D O R SEY
State P ress

Form er Arizona coach Larry Smith begins a new era as
head coach at Southern California after seven successful
years in Tucson.
„
But can Smith continue his success, which includes five
straight victories over ASU, with the tradition-laden
Trojans?
This season, he inherits a program that returns 14 starters,
seven on both offense and defense. Such names as Rodney
Peete, Ken Henry, Marcus Cotton and Cleveland Colter w ill
be looking to claim the Pac-10 crown and a Rose Bowl berth.
USC’s season-opener against Michigan State did not go
.w ell. The Trojans lost to the Big Ten school, 27-13 in East
Lansing, Mich.
“ I Hrfnir w e’ll be a good team ,” Smith said. “ On paper, we
look like w e have good experience returning, particulary at
linebacker, quarterback, wide receiver, running backen d
defensive line.”
Returning as signal-caller w ill be Peete. A junior with two
years o f experience at the helm, he is expected to give the
Trojans a multi-dimensional offense.
“ First, w e must run the football and control the line^of
scrim m age with a strong running gam e,” Smith said. “ I ’m
talking 200-plus yards a gam e on the ground.
“ I f w e do that, w e can have a successful passing g a m e one that averages 200-plus yards too, and that w ill create the
big play. That’s our goal on offense — creating and executing
the big play.”
But the Trojans did not execute the big play Monday. The
Spartans held the men o f Troy to 61 yards on 33 rushes, and
forced USC to pass a school-record 47 times. The Trojans also
com m itted fiv e turnovers and w ere assessed eight penalties
in the gam e.
Ryan Knight w ill return in the USC backfield. He has been
file leading rusher for the past two seasons for the Trojans.

Stata Prats photo

A n unidentified U S C ball carrier la tackled by Sun D evils B obby Boyd (26) and G reg Clark (36) last season. T h is year, under form er
U A coach Larry Sm ith, the Troian s are hoping for

a trip to the R ose Bow l

But he w ill be challenged by junior Steve Webster, who has
played only one gam e fo r the Trojans because of an ankle
injury.
“ Steven has the speed and attitude to be a great player,”
Smith said. “ I ’m excited about him. He’s in great physical
condition and had a healthy and outstanding spring. His
development w ill be a real key to our success.”
USC w ill be without Aaron Emmanuel, who rushed for 495
yards last season. Emmanuel was suspended fo r the season
because o f disciplinary reasons. Sophomore Leroy Holt w ill
tackle the fullback chores.
Peete w ill have experienced receivers hauling in his
passes'.
The split end position is manned by Ken Henry. He proved
to be USC’s big-play receiver, finishing second in the Pac-10
in receiving yardage with 807 yards last season.
In the starting lineup again at flanker is Randy Tanner.
Tanner is a triple threat fo r the Trojans: he throws, runs and
receives.
The offensive line is without consensus All-Am erican Jeff
Bregal, although three starters return. The top man is Dave
Cadigan (6-5,280) who was second-team All-Pac-10 and is in
the running for All-Am erican honors, Cadigan is one o f the

quickest linemen in the country, running a 4.7 in the 40-yard
dash.
“ D ave is just a superb offensive lineman and (is ) worthy of
All-Am erican honors,” Smith said. “ He has excellent
blocking skills, has the size and speed the pros look for and is
a real team leader.”
PaHigan is joined by returning starters Brent Parkinson
(6-6, 250) at guard and John Katnik (6-1, 250) at center.
“ Quickness and speed w ill be a trademark o f the USC
defense,” Smith said. “ And w e have the defensive personnel
here to do that.”
The Trojans have a ll three linebackers back from last
year, including Cotton, a Butkus Award and All-Am erican
candidate. T o join him w ill be Rex M oore and Keith Davis.
The three w ere also USC’s leading tacklers last season.
Moore led the squad with 206 stops, second in the Pac-10,
while Davis collected 155 tackles.
The Trojans have two defensive linemen returning. Tim
Ryan (6-5, 250) was named a Freshman All-Am erican after
making 102 tackles. His companion, Dan Owens (6-4, 235),
tallied 84 tackles and 10 pass deflections.
Smith’s concern is with the secondary. It loses three
Turn to USC, pago 24.

Page 22

State Press

Thursday, S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 0 8 7

Strike
Inability to negotiate hurts fans more than NFL

it**

Opening weekend of the 1987 N F L football season is
drawing near, and fans a ll over the country are stocking up
on Budweiser and potato chips in preparation for a different
type o f religious experience on Sunday.
But the N F L is givin g them the finger.
You see, both the players and management have decided
that the very institution that pays their bills in the long run
isn’ t worth as much consideration as protection fo r player
representatives or free-agency compensation.
In addition, the m ajority of those Am ericans who spend
their entire work week with the anticipation of going down to
the stadium, or turning on the tube, have only a slight
understanding of what those concepts really are.
But they are the ones who suffer, and who must eventually
pay out o f their pockets in the form o f ticket price increases.
Sure, both sides of the table say they are w illing to bargain.
Gene Upshaw called the management’s last proposal on
Monday “ garbage,” and Jack Donlan said there are fa r too
many issues to be settled; about 300 o r so.
Those statements do not give much reason for optimism.
N or does the fact that the last four tim es the two have
negotiated there has been a strike.
Blam e can be placed on either side for this m ess: with the
owners fo r being a bunch o f tightwads and not givin g the
players an inkling of what they are asking for, or with the
players fo r making a big deal out of things that they have

m o n n T fV
« ■
a
ser™843-4593
o n d B R I RO AD
V.

the fans; the people Who pay for tickets, which in turn pays
for the players’ salaries.

Steve Brennan
Sports Editor

It seems rather ironic that, buried among the strike stories
in Wednesday’s sports section, was a sm all w ire story about
Chicago Bears linebacker M ike Singletary’s view o f the
whole thing.

gone without until now, and have done just fine.
But they both should take joint blame if a strike occurs.

Singletary decided to forgo a players association m eeting
Tuesday because his team’s season opener against the New
York Giants was m ore important to him.

The last tim e the players struck, the owners lost $200
m illion, the players lost seven weeks worth o f checks, and
there was no professional football for 57 days.

“ This gam e is very important to m e,” he said. “ The Bears
are very important to me. Right now m y focus is on the
Giants gam e.”

Not to mention it left a bitter taste ip the mouths of a ll of
those involved.
N F L Commissioner P ete Rozelle has said he w ill intervene
if no settlem ent can be reached. This is a good idea and
gesture on his part, but let’s face it: He is no Peter
Ueberroth.
The answer to the looming strike must com e from the
players and management, with the fans in mind.
The N F L P A must realize the consequences o f a strike on
the fans. A fter all, it is the fans, that gave them die
opportunity to play professional football in the first {dace.
The management must bargain from the point of view of

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See related story, page 28.

j

R80R M E M T L A . |R|

10:15.1215

I f the N F L can’t figure out how to deal with contract
negotiations without going on strike, m aybe the fans w ill
eventually do the same.

■

s m A7R7 “ ESAAI SO LONGMOflf

v^ oo4 -3 > 0 /

The fans can only hope a strike doesn’t happen this season.
I f it does, they can only sit in their livin g room chairs and
stare mindlessly at Star Trek reruns or the Sunday morning
evangelical broadcasts.

paparazzi's

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This statement is coming from an all-pro linebacker, who
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Page 23

W om en golfers begin season;
Vollstedt happy with returners
By CH AR LIE DIAZ
State P ress

The ASU women’s go lf team opens its 1987-88 season Sept.
11-13 at the Lady Roadrunner Classic in Las Cruces, N.M ., a
tournament which includes defending NCAA champion San
Jose State and 11 o f the top 17 teams from last season’s
national championships.
So why is Sun D evil coach Linda Vollstedt happy?
“ W e have a really strong team returning,” Vollstedt said.
“ They a ll matured over the summer and they a ll played w ell
over the summer.
“ I expect us to have a really good season.”
Two reasons fo r Vollstedt’s optimism are junior AllAm ericas P ea rl Sinn and Pam Wright. Sophomores Am y
FruhWirth and M issy F arr return. Juniors Heather Hodur
and Eve-Lyne Biron are also expected to contribute.
ASU fin ish ed e lev en th at last sea so n ’ s N C A A
championship, despite winning four m ajor tournaments and
the Pac-10 Conference Championship. Vollstedt expects

practice, experience and m aturity to replace any jitters the
Sim D evils m ay have had last year.
“ W e’ve been practicing since school started;” she said. “ I
think the kids are older and when they get older they play
m ore consistently.
“ They w orry m ore when they’re younger) they don’t know
what’s expected of them. Now they’re older and they know
what’s expected o f them.”
<
Vollstedt expects challenges from the Lady Roadrunner
tourney. The 54-hole course, where this season’s NCAA
championship w ill be held, is her barom eter o f the Sun
D evils’ progress.
“ I would be very pleased fo r us to finish in the top three,”
Vollstedt said. “ They have one of the top fields w e’ll see.
“ It’ll be a good indicator fo r us.”
I f things go as Vollstedt hopes, the Sun D evils w ill be
consistent top-three finishers in tournaments.
“ When you do that it puts you in contention to win,”
Vollstedt said.

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Page 24

S t a f P ro«

,JJi¡22S2t¿£05¡¡í£Jáu¡£2Li

use
Continued from page 21.

players from last year. The sole returnee is com erback G reg
Coasuette. Cleveland Colter, who graduated from Tem pe
McClintock High School, was voted Freshman All-Am erican
last season, and w ill m ove into the strong safety position.
A strong believer in. the kicking gam e, Smith has
emphasized what he expects of his Trojans.
“ You can’t have a championship football team without a
great kicking gam e,” Smith said. “ W e’ll look fo r this unit to

generate big plays and set up good field position for the
offense and defense.”
The schedule w ill be a tough one in Smith’s inaugural
season. USC has fiv e of its first seven contests on the road,
but the Trojans do host the tough Boston College Eagles
Saturday.
But one thing Smith w ill not be able to do this year is beat
the Sun Devils. The Trojans do not m eet ASU until 1988 in
Tempe.

W e ig h t
lo s s
stays
lo st»

Center
'll>u re going to make it th is tim e.

The Weight
loss
professionals

Evert upset by McNeil in quarterfinals

A t D ie t C e n te r y ou ’ ll s e e fast
results. W ith o u t gim m ick s
o r drugs. W ith ou t special

NEW YO R K ( A P ) — Chris E vert’s “ sweet 16” streak at the
U.S. Open tennis championships ended Wednesday when she
was upset by Lori M cN eil in the quarterfinals.
E vert, a six-tim e Open winner and third seeded this year,
had reached the Open sem ifinals fo r the past 16 years — the
first tim e at age 16.
Now 32, she thinks age m ay have cost her the streak.
“ I didn’t have control over any o f m y shots,” E vert said
after losing 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 at the National Tennis Center. “ I
guess that happens when you get older. You haye a few more
bad days. And today was a bad day.”
Joining No. 11 M cN eil in the sem ifinals w ere top-seeded
S teffi G raf and No. 2 Martina N avratilova. G raf beat No. 5
Pam Shriver 64, 6-3, while N avratilova downed No. 8
Gabriela Sabatini 7-5,6-3.
In men’s play, No. 2 Stefan Edberg, No. 3 Mats Wilander,
No. 5 M iloslav M ecir and unseeded Ramesh Krishnan moved
into the quarterfinals.
E vert’s loss m arked only the second tim e in 50 Grand Slam
events that she failed to make the sem ifinals. She was beaten
by Kathy Jordan in the third round at Wimbledon in 1983.
The loss also ended E vert’s 13-year streak o f winning at
least one Grand Slam tournament.
E vert, who lost a ll fiv e o f her service gam es in the final set,
w ilted Under the pressure of M cN eil’s net-rushing tactics.
“ I felt so fla t out there. I just didn’t have m y tim ing. I
wasn’t smooth and flowing. I just didn’t play a good match at
a ll,” she said. “ She took m e by surprise. She rushed me and
cam e in o ff m y first serve. I missed a lot o f passing shots,”
M cN eil, a 24-year-old from Houston, said she felt E vert
sank under the weight of her own accomplishments.
“ I ’m sure she felt a lot of pressure,” she said. “ She’s won
this tournament six times. I wasn’t supposed to win.”

A fter losing the first set, M cN eil becam e m ore aggressive
and E vert comm itted 16 o f her 23 unforced errors.
G raf took advantage o f Shriver’s 23 unforced errors to end
her opponent’s 18-match winning streak.
“ I played it right, but I missed on m y opportunities,”
Shriver said. “ You have to put on a full-court press and make
her hit so many passing shots. I f I could take back four
volleys and hit ’em right, I win the match.”
Last year, G raf was the underdog when she lost a classic
three-set sem ifinal to M artina N avratilova. This year, she
w ill be the heavy favorite when she meets M cN eil on Friday.
“ I ’m surprised it’s L ori,” G raf said. “ I know I have to be
ready fo r everybody and if L ori beats Chris, it means I have
to watch out fo r Lori even m ore.”
N avratilova plays No. 6 Helena Sukova in the other
woman’s sem ifinal.
E arlier in the day, Edberg and W ilander advanced to the
quarterfinals by com pleting rain-interrupted victories over
unseeded opponents.
Edberg beat fellow Swede Jonas Svensson 6-2,7-6 (10-8), 6-3
in a match that had been halted by rain Tuesday with the
score tied 5-5 in the second set.
“ I was a little bit frustrated today,” Edberg said. “ It was
very difficu lt because I had such a long day yesterday. “
W ilander downed Am erican Ken Flach 6-3,6-3,7-6 (7-4) in a
match that was stopped Tuesday after W ilander had won the
first two sets.
“ Today felt like a com pletely new match,” W ilander said.
“ You had to forget about the two sets yesterday. I think ho
played better today than I did.”

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DRUMS • RECORDERS • BANJOS
SHEET MUSIC ETC.

ELECTRONICS
•AMPS
»PHASE SHIFTERS
•RHYTHM BOXES
»POLYPHASE
•DISTORTION BOXES »ELECTRONIC
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METRONOMES

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR:
ALVAREZ — GUILD — KHONO
YAMAHA — OVATION
MARTIN GUITARS

B Y ROLAND-IBANEZ A
ELECTROHARMONIX A OTHERS

SPANISH CLASSICAL GUITARS
•RAMIREZ «CONTRERAS
•BARNABE «CESAR VERA

OPEN 10 A.M. TO S P M. SIX DAYS

•SANTOS HERNANDEZ

968-2310

122 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE
Com er of Forest and University

n i}

MS
iiiSÄX

SPECIALSTUDENTFARES
R ound t r ip fro m P h o e n ix

í«N

CHICAGO........... $127.50
BOSTON......... ..$174.00
WASHINGTON..... $202.30
NEW YORK ..........$168.30
SAN FRANC1SC0..$110.00
DENVER.............. $148.00

KANSAS CITY.......$119.00
DES MOINES... ...$150.00
MINNEAPOLIS......$168.30
DALLAS........ ...$168.30
SEATTLE......... ... $178.00
SAN DIEGO...... ... $38.00

OTHER CITIES AVAILABLE

‘S ty lis ts w h o c o m

$500 OFF
•Sham poo
•Conditioning
•P recision Cut
•Blow Dry

966-6300
R estrictions apply.
Rates subject to change.

N EXXUS
Regular Price
MEN....... . $13
WOMEN... $15
Hours:

130 E. U niversity Dr.

M -F 9-6

(at Forest A Univ. in The Arches)

S at. 9-5

Limited offer! Call now! 966-5462

su rro L u

c A i n m ivsc*

statcP rcM

Page 25

Thursday, September 10,1087

Devils

Need cash fast?
Sell it in the State Press
Classifieds • 965-6731

Contimmd from pago 21.

offense and seven on defense. ASU has 11,
five on offense and'seven on defense.
Dan Ford w ill Start at quarterback for the
Sun D e v i l s and s o p h o m o r e B r ia n
Menkhausen, who started in the m ini’s
o p e n e r ,' w i l l c o n tin u e to s t a r t at
quarterback, but junior college transfer
Scott Mohr also w ill play.
Menkhausen completed 10 of 24 passes for
96 yards and two interceptions against the
Tar Heels. Mohr com pleted three of five
passes fo r 31 yards.
ASU Coach John Cooper said he is looking

forward to seeing how his team perform s in
a real game.
“ We think w e’re going to have a good
football team ,” said Cooper, whose Sun
D evils beat Michigan 22-15 in the 1987 Rose
Bowl. “ We just need to play a gam e.
“ We’re going to have to play a heck o f a
ball gam e,” Cooper added. “ I think w e can
win and I expect us to.”
K ickoff in M em orial Stadium w ill be at 6
p.m. (4 p.m. M ST) Saturday. Channel 3 w ill
televise the game.
ASU is 48-23-2 in season openers.

Strange, Azinger try to raise
earnings at Boston tourney
SUTTON, Mass. (A P ) — Curtis Strange
and Paul Azinger, the only three-time
winners on the PG A Tour this year, have
added some prestige to the Bank of Boston
Classic; In return, the two hope to add to
their considerable bankrolls in the $500,000
tournament which begins Thursday.
Strange, on the threshold o f becoming the
PG A’s seventh $3 m illion winner, and
Azinger, reaching new personal career
heights, bring whopping 1987 figures to the
tour’s annual stop at Pleasant Valley
Country Club.
Strange and Azinger are separated by less
than $74,000 as the leaders atop the prize
money list.
Strange, whose record of $542,000 in
earnings in 1985 was broken by Greg
Norman last year, already has regained the
mark with earnings of $697,385 in 1987.
Azinger is right behind with $623,962 in 22
appearances, by fa r bis best year since

earning a regular spot on the tour in 1984.
“ We’ve never had two players who have
won so much money,” Pleasant Valley
tournament director Ted M ingolla said on
the eve of the 72-hole event which w ill be
worth $90,000 to Sunday’s winner. “ Any
tournament would k ill to have these guys in
the field .”
Lee Trevino, who has piled up $3.3 m illion
in career money, never has won at Pleasant
Valley, but returns as a local favorite in
heading the old guard.
The foreign contingent is led by Japan’s
Tom m y Nakajim a, Nick P rice, Denis
Watson and David Frost.
The group of young lions includes Azinger,
Joey Sindelar, who won the B.C. Open last
Sunday, B illy Andrade and others.
Defending champion Gene Sauers, who
won a playoff for his first tour victory just
one year ago, heads the cast of 10 form er
winners in the field of 156.

N . B a s e m e n t M a tth e w s C e n te r

L O W A IR F A R E S

S T A T E PRESS
C LA S SIFIED S

W ELCO M E BACK!

965-6731
Matthews Center

TRAVEL“ 18”
7 1 5 5 E. T h o m a s , S u ite 1 0 6
S c o t t s d a le , A Z 8 5 2 5 1

9 4 9 -8 8 8 8

Basement
Lin er A d Rates:
15 w o rd s o r less,
$2.75/day,
$2.50/day,
$2.40/day,
15* e a c h

1-4 d a y s
5-9 d a y s
10 o r m o re d a y s
a dd ition al w ord

Deadline:

Open Daily 9 a.m .-6p.m .
Open Saturday 9 a .m .-l p.m.

N o on,- o n e
pub lication

• C re d it c a rd s a c ce p te d » F re e tic k e t d e liv e ry

Rem em ber to purchase yo u r holiday
tickets early to g e t the low est fares!

Round Trip Airfares:
Chicago.........................
$145 Los Angeles....].................. $38
Denver........................... $148 Minneapoiis/SL Paul...........$202
$119 New York..................
$185
Kansas City........... .

International Round Trip Airfare;
Brussels.............................. ............................ $558
Certain restrictions do apply. Fares subject to change without notice.

day

prior

to

C a sh -C h eck
V isa-M astercard
(Sorry, no billing)
The State Press will not accept
employment ads based on race,
religion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.
The State Press reserves the right to
edit or reject any ad deem ed
objectionable.
Check your adl The Slate Press will
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.
The State Press disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices o f good
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its
advertisers.

C A L L 968-7771
1250 E. Apache, Suite 112, Tempe, Arizona 85281

Sand a Persanai Adfa someone
Special. State Press«

C LA S S IFIE D S
START
H ERE

(O ne b u ild in g east o f A fter The G o ld Rush)

FRIDAY
SATURDAY

8:30-6:00
10:00-3:00

The State Press never knowingly
accepts deceptive or misleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
investment should be thoroughly
investigated. If you h aw a complaint
regarding a particular ad, it should be
reported in writing to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.,
Phoenix, AZ 85014.

. Basem ent M atthews Center
World Fammi» Offer

20% O FF
A N Y T H IN G
On Your is t visit Spoetai

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

C

S A T 10-6

h a n g in g
414 MM A**nu*
'

Computers
for Rent

ands

944-0203
_________ OM Tow n T o m » __________

Ai

New- Comer-Get-Aquslnted-OfferI]

This ts our way e f shouting you
Offer Expire» 10*45-87

announcem ents
School & Office
Supplies
Include» pen», penal», paper,
tape. glue, liquid paper, paper
dips, notebook», envelopes
Offer Expires 10-15-87

Now at The
Arches
122 E. University
Come and visit us

SUN 12-5

H

«

921-0980

5 0 « O FF
B IN D IN G
Offer Expire» 10-15-87

Not valid wttti any other offer
Offer expires 10-15-87

COLLEGE MONEY available. C.C.S.
Scholarship Locator Service can help you
finance your college education. W e
specialize in locating scholarships, grants,
and loans. Money-back guarantee. Free
brochure. Call Tucson, 296-0965 or write
C.C.S., P.O. Box 17150, Tucson, AZ
85731.
MALE LOOKING for a scuba diving part­
ner, 2 for 1 beginning class, $80 your part.
Other exspenses. Call Jeff, 820-6238.
THE NATIONAL College Calendar Search
(NCCS 1987) committee has chosen ASU
as the Number 1 location to find student
calendar models. See you September
18th.

NOTICE
Due to the Pope’s visit, the
STATE PR E S S classified adver­
tising deadline for Tuesday,
September 15 wilt be this Friday,
September 11, at noon.

au tos fo r sa le
1968 MERCEDES Benz 250S, blue,
4-door, tinted electric windows, new tires,
stereo. $3000. Steve, 821-4263,968-1812.
1973 Volkswagon Superbeetle. Custom
wheels, tinted windows, new tires, 1600cc
engine. Call Cameron, 784-8021.
1977 VOLKSWAGON Camper Van, airconditioned, stereo. $2500, 955-7897,
after 6 p.m.
1977 VOLKSWAGON Dasher station
wagon, excellent condition. You should
seell $1500, 987-3662, Ataru.
1976 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit-L. Great
shape, champagne with maroon interior.
AM-FM cassette. $1600. 966-7798
evenings.

A rizon a State U niversity, M em orial Union
Bow ling Team Try-outs w ill be held this year
on Saturday, Septem ber 12 and Sunday,
Septem ber 13.

1980 CHEVETTE- air, anVfm cassette,
4-speed, new tires and battery. 1 ding, but
excellent transportation. $750/offer.
965-2440. 966-7406.
1980 DODGE 024 2-door hatchback.
Clean, 60,000 miles. $1200. Mike,
921-3712.

A ll participants m ust be full-tim e students at
A S U (12 hours and a 2.0 grade point). T h is is
a collegiate d ivision sanctioned tournam ent.
M em bers of any P ro fessio n al B ow lers
O rganization are ineligible.

1980 MAZDA GLC. 5-speed, 4-door hatch­
back. Well maintained. Runs good.
Dependable transportation. 244-9641
evenings, 840-7897.

For more information on the teams, please contact Judy Knox
or Mike Landrith in the MU Recreation Center at 965-3642.

1982 HONDA Accord LX 2-door, clean,
looks sharp. AM-FM cassette, power
steering, power brakes, new tires, automa­
tic transmission, air. 59,200 miles, must
sell, $4500. Days, 840-2405, evenings,
971-4675.

1981 DATSUN 200SX, excellent condi­
tion, air conditioning, casette, new tires.
$3500/offer, 967-3662, Ataru.

-»6

Page 26

m otorcycles fo r sale

autos fo r sale
1962 CHEVETTE, excellent condition,
automatic, power steering, tilt, air, AM-FM
cassette, low miles, $1995. Call Lori
994-1531.
1985 Z28 Camaro, loaded, AM-FM deluxe
stereo cassette, excellent condition, low
miles. $11,500. 835-0021.
CONVERTIBLE TO YO TA Célica GT
Sunchasen Black, automatic, great
stereo, radials, mags, loaded. Immacu­
late, need money. $4495. 481-9580.
DATSUN 210, 1979, recently painted,
excellent interior, second owner. 40 miles/
gallon. 74,000 miles. $2400. After 7:30
p.m., 991-6417.
T O Y O T A C O R O N A , 1976, 4-door,
5-speed, air conditioning, mechanically
s o u n d , r e lia b le fo r c o m m u tin g .
$1000/offer. 968-1549.

b icy d cs for sale
10-SPEED RED Free Spirit, 2 years old.
Cost $160, will sell for $55. Call Lori,
994-1531.
SCHWINN SUPERSPORT, 22” . Excellent
for touring. Very low mileage, Shimano
600 components, cateye odometer, $250.
956-6281, evenings or message.

im *

S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S w elcom e!*
Largest pro shop in valley. Expert service
on all makes and models. Full selection of
clothing, bicycles, parts, and accessories.
Financing and layaway available. Domenic’s Cycling, 1004 South MHI, 967-7700.
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop. Largest selection
new, used bikes, clothing, parts, accesso­
ries. Rentals. Student discounts. Close to
ASU. 330 W. University. 966-6896.

m o to rcycle s fo r sale
1980 YAMAHA 400 Special. Runs well,
very dependable. Must sell, $500. Call
John at 894-1590.
1981 KAWASAKI 750 LTD. 4500 miles,
just tuned with new battery, excellent
condition. Days, ,377-0685 or 431-0830
evenings, and weekends, 835-0078.
$1600.
1982 HONDA Ascot, Kerker, low miles,
excellent condition, $550 or best offer. Call
Dave, 966-3008.

1986 HONDA Interceptor 500. A great
bike, half the price of a new one.
$2100/offer. Jeff, 829-7249 evenings.
1986 HONDA XL600R, 1500 miles, like
new. $1750/offer. Andy, days- 954-7905,
evenings- 482-6079.
1987 HONDA Elite 150cc scooter.
Excellent condition, low mileage, red,
windshield, rear basket, seat cover.
Asking $1500/offer. 967-4257, Lyn.
HONDA 150 EiHe, 1986.200 miles, only 4
weeks old. $2300, light blue. Michael,
966-0158.

ASU/NEBRASKA student ticket for sale.
Make me an öfter. Calf Melissa, 921-9101
(message).
FRONT ROW reserved seats for Echo and the Bunneymen. Best offer. Call Steve,
921-2915.
STUDENT FOOTBALL tickets to Nebras­
ka. 921-0694, ask for Tom.
STUDENT SEASON tickets for sale.
966-4902, leave message. Best offer.

J A C K ’S
T IC K E T
AGEN CY

m iscella n eo u s
fo r sale
19” COLOR television, $80; 25” color
console, $100. Good condition. Call
254-1412.
7-PIECE Tama drum kit, Zildijan, Paiste,
Camber, cymbols Titan hardware. $675.
Leave message. 966-8252. COMMODORE 64,1541 with flash, prinier
interface, Pascal compiler assembler,
advance basic, games, and books. $295,
926-1041.
DORM SIZE refrigerator, used 1 semester,
excellent condition, $60, 921-2696.
LO O KIN G FO R that specia l gift?
Computerized astro charts. One month
forecast. Send $9.95 check or money
order with full birth information including
time and place, if known. Celestria
Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344,
Scottsdale 85253.
MACKINTOSH 512K, Imagewriter, exter­
nal drive, carry case. $1200. 956-6281,
evenings or leave message.
MICHELOB ON Tap neon, $150; IBM
electric typewriter, $50; Peugeot 10-speed
bike, $75. Jim, 962-3856.

■

• C o n c e rts
• S p o rts E v e n ts
• T h e a tre

560 S. College
Suite 102, Tempe

968-3939
968-3976

k

U lp i

forniture fo r sa le
FULL SIZE bed. StiH in factory package.
$99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted.
272-8286.
NEW QUEEN size Ortho box and
mattress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted,272-8286.

C LASSIFIED S WOftK
m isce lla n eo u s
fo r sa le

Mesa Computer Mart is »d ea ler for
A u th orized D ealer

Item
4
0
6
6

Y o u r P rice

Macintosh Plus w/keyboard
Macintosh SE w/keyboard
M acintosh II CPU w/keyboard
A pple* M ac II M onochrom e M onitor

$ 1349.00
$1786.00
$ 2391.00
$ 289.00

For prices cmthese
and many moie go
to the Compass
Center on (dam
walk. O r call
Todd at 833-1155

m o to rcycle s fo r sa le

m o to rcycle s fo r sale

ONLY AT:

HONDA IN CHANDLER
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
W HY BUY
FR O M U S ??
1. Best p rices in
town!
2. F irst service
FREE!
3. 15% D isco u n t on
a cce sso rie s at tim e
of purchase.
4. Free maintenance
clin ic— learn the pro­
per care and feed­
ing of you r new
scooter.
5. Top d o lla r fo r
your trade in!

S c o o te rs
from
o n ly

$29900

HONDA.■ $
7 MODELS
TO
fe »

CHOOSE
FRO M

ELITE 80 ONLY 9.99 PERWEEK
O .A .C . to ta l paym ents $1650.44,19% A P R
$355.08 to ta l dow n paym en t, 36 m onths.

ELITE 150 ONLY 14.99 PERWEEK

O. A .C total payments $2338.56,19% APR
$403.11 total down payment. 36 months

TOWN ft COUNTRY HONDA

1701 N. Arizona Avenue Chandler — E. Valley #899-9088
3 m iles o ff Superstition on Country Chib — Phoenix #275-3001
l/ P -

S

A p p le Com puter H igher Education Purchase Program.
#0

■@ x m
MON.-FRI. 9-6

SAT. 9-5

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

BIG FURNITURE SALE
Twin Sets....ii,...^......
$49.95
Full Sets.... .
$59.96
Queen Sets...........v.....t.;........ $79.95
Sofa & Love Seats............. from $169
Sleeper Sofa...........;........ from $249
3 pc. Cocktail Sets.... .from $69
Bunk Beds.....'.,...... from $139
7 pc. Bedroom Sets........ ...........$195
7 pc. Living Room Sets.............. $264
Large 5-drawer Chests.......... $39.95

PLU S M UCH M O PE

apartments fo r rent
ONE LEFT! W e have one beautiful 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment near pool. All
utiHties paid. FuHy furnished. Vi block from
campus. Friendly, courteous manage­
ment! Terrace Road Apartments, 950 S.
Terrace Rd„ 966-8540. ________________
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. $450 month, all utilities Included.
Walk to ASU, pool, iaundry. 910 E. Lemon.
Call today, 966-8704.
TEM PE/ASU condo, near new, 1
bedroom, poolside, all appliances Includ­
ing washer, dryer. $375. 396-9877,
985-5589.
WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$305; two bedroom, $425. Adults, no pets.
1Ò31 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartments,
968-2679, 9334364.

H E R E ’S S T U D E N T
LIV IN G A T ITS

MAIN STREET FURNITURE

Tired o f schoolwork already ???
$•

2 FLIP chairs, $20 each. Love seat,
$125/offor. Robyn, 965-6563 or 962-4033.

M ATTRESS SETS

1985 HONDA Elite 150 deluxe. Excellent
condition, never wrecked. $950/offer.
966-7310, Terri.
1986 HONDA 150 Deluxe Scooter. Excel­
lent condition, ice blue, 1988 registered,
$1500. Kelly, 834-4531.

forniture fo r sale

tick e ts fo r sa le

1982 YAMAHA Maxim 750. Low miles.
Mint. Many extras. $1300. 784-0696. Ask
for Brian.

O -

Dm m «
iw n n
u i

Thursday, September 10,1087

137 W. MAIN ST., MESA
898-1456

3332FURNITURE
3332 w . m c d o w e ll r d .
PHOENIX • 233-2336

real estate fo r sale

BEST!
Now you can Hve within walking distance of
cam pus, have 24-hour security, video
surveillance, a pool and ja cts zi, weight area,
private balcony, covered parking, garage,
laundry fa cilite s, free u tilities and local
phone, monthly activities, contem porary
decor, roommate selection process, and the
com fort of having live-in resident advisors! AN
of these luxuries are a part of living at

UNIVERSITY TOW ERS
ASSUMABLE SHARP 2 bedroom condo.
Great location for ASU, MCC, Scottsdale.
Call Evelyn. 831-1152, ERA Karstetter
Realty.
BIKE TO ASU- Sharp 2 bedroom, 2 bath
Townhouse, All appliances, only $54,900.
Call ERA-American, 839-4950; Evenings,
967-0348, (L-234), ask for Kathi.
CALL HOME! Condo for sale 1.1 miles
from campus. Beautiful complex next to
Papago Park. An appliances including
washer and dryer. Low cash to mortgage,
$61,900. Bonnie or Bill, 893-8477; Hanna

INDIAN BEND Gardens townhomes, low
70’s, 2 and 3 bedrooms, double garages,
next to beautiful park, Miller and McKellips. Delisa Realty, 990-9501.
LOW DOWN, fully assumable. Own,
cheaper than renting, 2 bedroom townhouse. Steve or Ailyn, Homes Plus,
892-9107.
NEAR ASU, two bedroom townhouse, new
carpet, refrigerator, washer, dryer,
$34,900. Call Glen, 840-4310, 861-2400.
NO QUALIFYING, 2 bedroom, Papago
Park. Low down, only $631 per month.
Bob Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,
860-4060.
PROFESSIONAL PERFECT, bright, open
3 bedroom patio borne! 2 ft baths, 2 car
garage, spa, community pool. Private
small complex near campus. $105,000,
call Scott Cowan, 955-6455, Terra Market­
ing, 955-0505.

THE OAKS Townhouse. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, five minutes to campus. Security.
Two pools in complex. Vary nice. Priced to
sell. Call realtor, 831-0002 or owner after 6
p.m., 7590574. .

apartm ents fo r rent
1 BEDROOM apartment with pool, $305.
Build-ins, quiet* air-conditioning, close to
campus. 954-8115,
2 BEDROOM, Papago Park, $675 per
montii. Bob Bullock, Trencor Realty,
951-5800,860-4060.
2 BEDROOM, ASU 1 mite, 2 excellent
locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off
with ad. 967-8431,966-2750.
3 TW O bedroom, one bath apartments in
West Mesa. Furnished and unfurnished
available. Call 944-6298.
S650/MONTH. Townhouse % mile from
ASU, University/Hardy. 3 bedroom, 2 ft
bate, garage, fireplace, backyard. Open
immediately. 968-9625 or 968-3340.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.
HOT LINE- Apartments, • condos, townhouses, houses. Free service. Call today
for updates and move-in specials. Homes
Plus. 892-9427.
LOS PRADOS luxurious townhomes. Half
mile ASU. Two bedroom, double story,
washer, dryer, pools, spa, tennis, volley­
ball, basketball courts. Call Mitch or Kare,
966-1800.
MODEL CONDO, great complex. Three
bedroom, two bath, two miles from
campus. $650, Jerry, 730-1441.
NEW APARTMENTS, walk to ASU. 9
•month lease. Roommates ideal. 1123 E.
Apache Blvd. 968-6383.

QUIET MALE roommate wanted. New 2
bedroom near ASU. Furnished, free utili­
ties, own room, deposit-free. $275.
921-2715.
ROOM $133 plus f t utilities one mile from
A SU . N ice couple occupy second
bed ro om . Trish, 946-7232; work,
957-1283.
TW O FEMALES needed, new 3 bedroom,
2 bath townhouse. Washer, dryer, microwave, cable television. $275 plus f t
utilities. 4 miles from ASU. Call Denise,
968-3911.

b u sin ess
o p p o rtu n itie s
SPARE TIME/money. Lease an ice cream
van. Work your own hours. $160 per week
plus deposit. Minimum age 20. 945-3428.
STUDENTS, WOULD you like to earn an
additional $28 to $56 per week minimum
to offset your expenses? If so, call
Randolph at 269-9332, message.

h e lp w anted

PART-TIMEWORK
AVAILABLE
Set-up an d d isp lay o f e le ctrica l

hom es fo r rent
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, unfurnished, on University
betw een P rice and Dobson. Sue,
992-7368.

rental sharing

m aintenance equipm ent.

Must have neat appearance
and be a hard worker.
$700/month for
those who qualify.
Call Mr. Pearce for interview.

4 3 3 -1 4 5 2
GDC

AVAILABLE NOW: Male, female, respon­
sible roommate. Convenient area. Rent
negotiable. 890-8935.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 2
bedroom, 2 bath at Quadrangle Apart­
ments. Poolside view. Call 967-9223.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 4
bedroom house. Pool, washer, dryer. $250
plus Vi utilities. Off Rural between Broad­
way and Southern. 966-6111, 966-2360.
FEMALE WANTED to share deluxe furn­
ished condo. Own bedroom/bath. Microw ave, washer, dryer, pool, tennis.
921-1476.
FREE ROOM and board in exchange for
child care, ages 11,8. Prefer nonsmoking
female. Free hours 9-3, Monday-Friday.
Most weekends off. Ideal schedule fpr
school hours. 20 minutes from campus.
Private room, telephone, pool, spa. Must
have own car, references. Call 951-2388
for interview.

QUËSTA VIDA 2 bedroom with private
bath, fireplace, fully upgraded. W. Moosmann Realty Executives, 998-0676.

MALE ROOMMATE (nonsmoker) needed
to share a room in 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. Price- $185 a month plus f t
utilities. Condo is at Worthington Place.
Call Mike at 921-9420.

525 S. Forest, Tempe
Stop by o r c a ll today, 894-2300,
w hile space is s till available . . .
and enjoy living a t its best.

Properties, 893-8800.
CLOSE TO campus. Cute 2 bedroom, 2
bath townhouse. $71,000, owner will
carry. Bray, Merrill Lynch, 997-7471.

rental sharing

LUXURY MODEL condo- Papago Park I,
near ASU. Pool, private sun deck. Want:
1-2 male roommates. $150 each to share
or $$00/one. Want serious undergrad
student. 584-6496.
MALE/FEMALE Graduate student, Are
you interested in large 2 bedroom apart­
ment overlooking Scottsdale golf course?
Pm 35, hard working, writer, who would
like to share! Looking ter someone to cook
a few dinners a week in return for low rent,
$125/month, all included. I’m quiet, not a
party animal, looking for a nice, honest,
straight, male/female. Calf Matt, 990-0660.

A GREAT part-time .Job. Please call Fit!
Personal training studio, Tempe. Fun,
non-macho environment. 730-0721.
ARIZONA ROSE and Etc. is hiring attrac­
tive, energetic girls for a part-time position.
Call 898-8548.
A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S : L a rg est
company o f its kind in Southwest now
hiring. Public relations, no selling. Contact
Mr. Houston, 220-9540.
BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home
M onday, W edn esday, Friday, 2-4.
Apache/Rural. Good money for good care.
967-8062.
BICYCLE SALES, part-time or full-time
distributor of bicycles. Looking for aggres­
sive sales person with good phone
manners. Close to ASU. 3702 Roeser,
suite 19. Apply 10-3.
CASHIER WANTED, all shifts. Apply
anytime at 2225 E. Buckeye.
CHILD CARE helper for 2 small children in
Scottsdale area. Live-in pr 15-20 hours/
week. 992-2846.
CREATIVE INDIVIDUALS interested in
teaching after school and evening classes.
Course areas include: computers,
academics, foreign languages (Japanese,
French, Spanish), aerobics, fine art, and
p h o to g r a p h y . G ra d u a te stu d en ts
preferred. Call 230-7030.
CUSTOMER SERVICE reps. Scholarships
available. 27 openings. $9.25/start. Train­
in g provided. Call 10 a.m.*2 p.m.
829-6754.

MALE, FEMALE to share quiet Chandler 3
bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace, larga yard,
microwave, dishwasher. $275 plus f t
utilities. Steve, 821-4263, 963-1812.

DICK'S HAMBURGERS now hiring all
hours* all positions available. Apply jn
person, 855 S. Rural.

MALE/FEMALE to share 3 bedroom home
with pool. 1 ft miles from ASU. $250-$300
plus utilities. 968-6125 after 8 p.m:
weekdays.

DISABLED FEMALE student living in Paid
Verde East looking for attendant. Will
train. Responsibility, flexibility a must,
interested? CaH 784-8065.

NEED A place , to share? $200, utilities.
Close to bus. Call Mike, 253-8181 ext. 701.

DISCOVER AN excellent way to. make
additional spending money. Participate in
pharmaceutical evaluations. You can
receive from $100-$400 for completing

NEED ONE Or two roommates to share
two bedroom, two bate condo. New, fully
furnished. Close to campus. Julio
Lewensztain, 921-3726 or 894-1400 ext.
3010, leave message.
NONSMOKING FEMALE to share home at
the Pointe South Mountain. Own room and
bath, den, laundry facilities, and more. For
more information please call 438-8682
evenings, or 258-8538 Tuesday and
Thursday.
PROFESSIONAL MALE to share resort 2
bedroom, 1% bath condo with male/
female. Fiesta Mall area. Many features.
$275/foonth plus 'A. utilities. 835-7009.
RESPONSIBLE NONSMOKING male
roommate needed to share new luxury
patio home. Own room, bath, garage
space. Private pool, tennis, jacuzzi. 10
minutes to ASU. $295 plus utilities. Dave,
821-2173.
YOUR OWN room and bath in our home.
Female. 844-3874.

evaluations. Qualifications would be:
male, 19-55 years old, in good health; Free
physical exam if you qualify. Call 437-0116
between 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday
through Friday. Harris Laboratories, Inc.
(Providing medical research since 1933.)

P a rt-t im e
F u ll-t im e
w ork available.

Flexible hours.
Apply at Store 145?
Rural & Lemon
beween 2-4 p.m.
Monday-Thursday

State F r e i»

h elp w anted

h e lp w anted

DRIVERS WANTED: Earn $6-$8 per hour
as a delivery person with Domino’s Pizza.
We are number one in delivery nationwide
with over 3500 stores. Drivers earn excel­
lent hourly w age plus tips and mileage.
Full or part-time, flexible day or evening
hours. A fun and rewarding job. Many
delivery people advance to our manage­
ment training program. Must be 18 or
older, with a good driving record, car, and
insurance. W e want dependable, cleancut people willing to hustle. Applications
will be accepted at 903 S. Rural Road,
Tempe, 968-5555. And other valley loca­
tions after 11 a.m. daily. Equal opportunity
employer.
_________________
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­
cal), second or third year mechanical
engineering or technology, some related
experience desired. Must be available
minimum of 20 hours per week. $5 and up.

help yarned

PART-TIME DATÀ processing positions
available. Work near ASU. Typing plus
10-key skills required. Start $4 per hour.
Contact Becky at Reality Simulations,
967-6424.
PART-TIM E INSTRUCTOR position,
teaching customers to use Macintosh
computers. Classes are generality held in
afternoon. Macintosh and teaching experi­
ence extremely helpful. Salary comenserate with experience. Call 968-1205 for
appointment.
PART-TIME OR full-time office help
needed. Close to ASU. Apply 10-3, 3702
E. Roeser, Suite 19.
PIANO TEACHER for 51/* and 8 year old
girls, (taught separately). Call 963-6926,
p.m.

956-8200.

STUDENTS

EXPERIENCED B A N Q U E T servers
needed. W e work around your schedule.
Same week pay. Can today, 831-0145,
Snelling Temporaries.

Part-time/Full-time
E a r n e x c e lle n t m o n e y
w orking out o f a n a ir co n d i­

FAST PHOTO Processor operator. Experi­
ence required, full or part-time, near ASÜ.
Call Gordon, 831-0575.

tion ed office h elping u s set

__________

u p distributorships
th e U S A b y p h o n e.

GENERAL LABORERS, no experience
necessary, need energetic and depend­
able people to work days. Please call for
appointment. Never a fee. 839-2825,
Valley Temporary Services.

J321. ^

,n9 $35 an hour

Call Mr. Young
6 a m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday

■

921-9977

GUYS AND gals interested In a new style,
possibly color and/or perm, we need to
see your hair on September 12th between
6-7 p.m. at Haircutting Company,
northwest corner of Baseline and Rural,
next to the Pizza Rut You are needed for
a hair show on September 13th. You will
receive a gift o f hair products.
.
HELP WANTED: Delivery person and
counter help needed. The Smart Cookie,
921-9988.

a c ro s s

O u r b est p e o p le a re earn-

GOVERNMENT JOBS!: N ow hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application, 615-383-2627 ext.

PRESCHOOL STAFF and director posi­
tions available. Looking for energetic,
enthusiastic personalities. Part or full­
time. Kids Are People Too, 949-8750.
REAL ESTATE majors: Hostess needed
for Scottsdale new home subdivision. Call
949-81391 for interview.

HELP WANTED with Mac S e computer
and Jazz software. Name your own price
and time. Contact ShaWn at 990-3133.

REAL PEOPLE needed for thesis project.
Need average and large size male and
female photographic models. 963-2739,
965-6936, Traci. No model types, please!

INTERNATIONAL MODELING Agency
looking for female models to tour Korea,
Taiwan, and Singapore on an advertising
campaign. Call Rex, 497-9185.

R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N T : T o d a y ’ s
Research Army needs you to do phone
work, no selling involved. Join up now, it is
not just an adventure, it’s a job. Evenings,
weekends, call 967-4441.

KITCHEN HELP needed, wiH train. Parttime, wiH accommodate school hours. Call
Pizzafarro’s Inc., 952-9188.
LIVE-IN B A B YS lTTE R /h ou sekeeper
wanted. Hours 1-6 p.m. weekdays, some
evenings. Private room with bath. $250
per month including room and board. Two
blocks south of ASU. Must have refer­
ences and experience. Call for interview
after August 26. 967-5682.

SANDWICH MAKER, part-time,r lunch
hours, Monday through Friday or flexible.
437-9237. Call weekdays before 3:30 p.m.
SPARE TIME income: Electronids. No
experience. Others. For more information,
dial 504-641-0091, ext. 1060. Open 7
days.

LOCAL RADIO station has part-time open­
ing for telephone market research posi­
tion, no selling involved. Close to campus.
Call Mike Maloney after 1:30 p.m.,
966-6236.
MAKE $5-7 an hour or more. Tempe
company seeking highly motivated indivi­
duals for our firm. Work your own hours.
Call 820-7660 for more Information.
MONEY; LOOKING for 4 fun people to
work, Monday-Thursday, 6-9 p.m. Need
immediately. Fabulous benefits. Contact
Shantel or Kelly Christie, 258-8181.

____________

$8/hour
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Walk to ASU
S e ll industrial tools and
supplies for national firm .
W e w ill train. Salary plus
com m ission plus bene­
fits. Rapid advancem ent
opportunity. C a ll BILL.
DAVIS.

254-TOOL

Union.

Equal

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch hostess, lunch waitress, dinner
hostess and dinner waiters. Apply in
p e rs o n M o n d a y th rou g h F rid a y ,
10:30-11:30 a.m. or 2:30-5:30 p.m. 5001
E. Washington.
THE DEVIL House is now accepting
applications for bar backs. Must be 21
years of age. Apply in person, 11-5,
Monday through Friday at 430 N. Scotts­
dale Rd., Tempe.
THE DEVIL House is ’ now accepting
applications for day and night kitchen
positions. Must be at least 18 years of age.
Apply in person after 2 p.m., 430 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.
UNIVERSITY THEATRES now hiring 1
concession super, 1 concession atten­
dant, 1 cashier, 2 doormen, add 1 janitor,
please apply, 1025 E. Broadway, Tempe,
after 1 p.m.
VOTED THE best opportunity for this
season. Team players wanted to join
National Clothing Manufacturer in their
newly opened Western headquarters.
Must be energetic with outgoing personal­
ity and cheerful telephone manners. Flexi­
ble schedules available. Please call Kathy
P. for interview: 437-3800.

CALLGIRLS
and guys
inside tele­
phone sales
department
part-time
evening hours,
excellent starting
pay & bonuses. J

Call

Mr.Bill

8 2 9 -3 0 1 6

Instruction

Dlalamerica Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
1-5 p.m. 5-9:30 p.m. 6-9:30 p.m.
W eekends Also Available

Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call Dlalamerica Marketing for details.

829-1140

ALPH PHI- Beth Wilbur. You are a great
roomie! Have a terrific semester. Your
mom loves you!
DAVE MILLS, Pto Penasca will miss us!
For all the beer we drank, the Mexicans
should thank us, for all the pesos they
made. Baccardi
DEAR PAT, James, and the men of TKE,
Thanx for a great time on Monday! P.S.
Pat, w e’ll see who gets dunked next time!
Love ya, Squishie.

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION. Private, commer­
cial, CR. Call Dave, 988-2440 days,
898-0592 nights.

DG’S, GET ready to get wet and crazy in
Lake Havasu this weekend! Sig Eps.

LEARN THE mysteries of the Tarot cards.
Introductory class September 14. Claire
Le Normand, 945-9572.

G R E -G M A T -LS A T
CO ACH IN G
Crack The System

T h e Princeton
Review

952-8850

jew elry

HEY TEACH, Is that hair in your micro­
scope? What’s compatability? Want some
white shorts? I love it when you smile! (I
missed ya!) Love, "Mom”

The Winners
Single Circle

We w ill beat any price! Over 50 styles
to choose from. A ll diam onds loose
for grading and your inspection.

A selective referral service intro­

C a ll for hours: 835-9149

ducing you to som eone who

The Diamond Consortium

sh ares your interest an d lifestyle.

20 E. M ain, No. 608
M esa

ARE
YOU:

fre e lo st/fo u n d
LOST: WHITE/brown snakeskin wallet
Very important, was a gift. Lost at ATO
house w eek a go Tu esday. Sheri,
840-5045.

m isce lla n eo u s

HAPPILY MARRIED, financially secure
couple wishes to adopt a newborn and
give it a lifetime of love, happiness, and
security. Birth expenses paid by us.
Strictly legal and confidential. Let us make
this difficult time easier for you. Cali
Barbara collect, 968-8196.
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e may be able to
help with housing and medical arrange­
ments. Families available who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. Call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

D EAD LIN E
M O VED UP
Due to the Pope’s visit, the STATE
PRESS classified advertising dead­
line for next Tu esday’s paper
(September 15) will be this Friday,
September 11, at noon.

The Normal Echo, January 24,1891:
"W e hope to have a change in our
time soon as the time at the Normal Is
not the same as any other dock in
Tempe, and ail want railroad time
established.*’
ATO UTTLE sisters: Mandatory meeting
Thursday, 9-10, 7 p.m. in dayroom.
Pledges be there!!
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS: Be a part of
the 87-88 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook! If
your organization is interested in being
represented in the book, contact Elizabeth
Larson, organizations editor, this week at
965-6881 or 784-9717 for information.
HOMECOMING: VOLUNTEER meeting
today at 6 p.m., second floor, Memorial
Union. Share in the planning and excite­
ment of this year's Homecoming. More
information call 965-1248 or 784-9975.
LADIES: GET ready for Delta Chi Little
Sister Rush. Coming September 17th and
18thl
________________________________

• C om petitive w ages!

W e're looking for a few smiling faces to fill FULL and
P A RT- T I M E openings on A L L SHIFTS.
If this kind of opportunity appeals to you. then stop by
anyday, at anytime for an on-the-spot interview.
C A R L ’S JR.
960 E. University
Tempe, A Z

NEED MONEY for school? Information on
scholarships, grants, loans available.
Results are guaranteed. Call now!
894-9665. National Scholarship Resource
Institute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite
115-116, Tempe.
REAL CHEAP! Clothing alterations (all
types). Three blocks from ASU. Call
968-4272.

Strippers
B elly Dancers
Clowns
Singers
Comedians
Female
Impersonators

KRIS- HAPPY 21st Birthday! Make it a
good one.

Diamond
Engagement Sets

On-Campus 1891

• F le x ib le hours to m eet
y o u : dem anding
schedule!

IBM CORRECTING Selectric, recondi­
tioned, , guaranteed, $375; Regular
Selectric, $135. Repairs, $35 including
parts. Will pickup and deliver. 266-8248.

Since 1981

on-cam pu s

If you’re looking for a great job and an easy way to
earn extra money, then you owe it to yourself to take a
closer look at the advantages Carl’s Jr. has to on er

829-7829.

KATE S.- Thanks for being such a good
time and friend, putting up with my
hangovers. Rocky Point without you is a
lonely place. Kahlua

Tired of the
singles bar scene?
Seeking quality
companionship in
your age group?
Looking for a
selective way to
meet peopte?

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments,
organizations, and dubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
Call 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

p erso n als
ALL- COLLEGE career singles: Write/
phone confidentially. Exciting! Different!
Contact: A.C.C.S., 1006 E. Baseline, Suite
967, Tempe. AZ 85283-1314.

fa n ta sy Q r a m

267-0695
transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel
AIRLINE AWARDS buying coupons,
mHes, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
selling, savin gs worldwide. Arthur,
968-7283:

820-6215
•Lunch Hour Apt.
•Private In-Home Consultations
•Office Apts. Available

LARRY- WE went dancing after K-Sig’s
party last Saturday. Got my ID? Christine,
4-0428.
MIKE GODDARD- I think you're a
sweetheart, Robert-chin or not. Are you
busy?
NELLIE, I still love you lots and lots and
lost. U L .
NURSE TRISHA, Remember me? I miss
our "healing" conversations. Please call

AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: United
Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060._____________
AIRLINE TICKETS: Free delivery, all
destinations, all airlines, lowest prices
possible, no service charges, licensed
agen cy, Visa/Mastercard, American
Express. Call Eric, 966-0729 or Scott,
894-9607.
CARIBBEAN VACATION: Round-trip air
fare and hotel accommodations for 2
adults only $149. Call Tim for more
information, 274-9626.
ROUND TRIP ticket to Chicago. Leave
9/11, return 9/14. $175, Michael,
966-0158.

me. Paul, 277-9103.

typing/

SAE LITTLE sister rush is coming soon.
Watch out.

w ord p ro ce ssin g

SIGMA CHI Chris Coleman, thanks for
being my big brother. You are the best. My
best wishes for your birthday. I love you.
AT

$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.

STACE- HAPPY Birthday! Think you’ll get
a candle passing? Love, Ka
TED FRIE0LI: I don’t have patience to
wait for a car. These feet were made for
walkin’!! Kris

Lead Persotas
Counter Personnel
Assistant M anagers

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body fair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,

I SAW you Tuesday at 2:30 on Palm Walk.
I said Hi, you said Hi. Me, yellow shorts.
You, white shirt with black letters. If I see
you again, let’s talk.

LAMBDA CHI V.P.- The Ultimate Bust is
almost here!! You’re doing a super job.
Love, KD Treas.

85710.

AFTERNOONEXPANSIONS5.S0 per hour guaranteed

se rv ice s

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Certification
Workshop, weekend o f September 12th at
ASU by National Aerobics Training Asso­
ciation. Call 963-9415 or 899-9289.

WHAT DOES "Easy Money’ ’ mean to
you? Make $150 in 7 hours being a vendor
at Pope Day. Hours will be 7 a.m.-2 p.m.
Call 966-2335 after 5 p.m., ask for Paul; or
829-0099, ask for Steve.

AFTER CLASS HOURS

p erso n als

948-ROLL.

ADOPTION: LOVING married couple
seeks to adopt Caucasian infant. Legal/
confidential. All expenses paid. Write 7161
E. Broadway, number 295, Tucson,

OPTICAL DISPENSING trainees.wanted
part-time. Must have own transportation.
East Vàlley. Contact Mike Server,
966-4991.

Telemarketing

T.J. CINNAMON’ S Bakery now hiring
enthusiastic people for morning shift.
Thunderbird/Scottsdale R oad. Call

WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto detailer.
Must have car. Earn top dollar. Call
968-9323.

opportunity

PART-TIM E, flex-tim e. P erfect for
students, homemakers, or moonlighters.
Excellent income potential. Includes a two
tiered bonus plan. Call 945-8098 for more
information.

h e lp w anted

PART-TIME OFFICE help, typing and light
bookkeeping. All work will be done on
Macintosh computer. Experience helpful.
Good typing and proofreading necessary.
$4.50 plus, with experience. Call 968-1205
for appointment.

NEW MCDONALD’S now hiring friendly,
enthusiastic people. Flexible hours to fit
school schedules. No experience needed.
Uniform provided. Meal policy. Also hiring
experienced McDonald's swing mana­
gers. Maintenance position available.
Apply at McDonald’s, lower level of the
Memorial
employer.

Page27

Thursday, September 10,1067

WE HEARD the ADPi pledges are the
hottest girls on campus. W e know it’s true.
Love, Karen and Gwynne

(

l o v e '')

\U>E/

CALL
1-976-LOVE

Telephone
dating that’s
quick, easy
and fun.
Listen to exciting
personal ads, then
leave your own.
O n ly 80 c e n ts p e r m in u te .

° n'y

ta .te tu l
acts
a c c e p te d .

1.0VE
X

u im e

/

services

$1 PER double spaced page. Diane,
833-5393.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Cali
Susan at 833-0373.
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at competitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
FORMER ASU staffers- word perfect and
xerox memory writers experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING service- Term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates, quick
turnaround. Pat Mottet, 897-1832.
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­
sonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
TYPING, REASONABLE and profession­
al. Term papers, reports, resumes and
essays. W e correct spelling at no ektra
charge. Editing, proofreading, pickup and
delivery available. Can today, 831-0978.

w anted
ASU/NEBRASKA tickets. Paying top
dollar. Also purchasing faculty/staff tick­
ets. Call 968-3939, Jack's Ticket Agency,
580 S. College.
HELP! NEED someone to study with meA ST 111 (Burstein). You wiH be greatly
appreciated! $$ Call Michelle, immediate­

ly, 921-9424.

EXPRESS AUTO Service. W e come to
you. Oil change, air condition charge,
radiator service, from $12.95. AH services
done. In our no-mess self-contained vans.
433-9023.

THREE ASU-UOP tickets desperately
needed. Please caH Lynn at 921-4063.

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: Private through
commercial. $ l 0/hour. Call Chuck,
345-8417.

WANTED: SEASON tickets, ASU football.
Student or regular. Phone 840-2927,
Cheryl.

NEED ASU season tickets. Desperate,
price is no issue. 8294)196.

Page28

Jtujredi^Septem beM ^JO ^

N F L player-m anagem ent talks continue on hold
NEW Y O R K ( A P ) — With the players
union having made the first m ove in the
ch ess g a m e c a lle d the N F L la bo r
n egotiations, talks rem ained on hold
Wednesday w hile the owners pondered their
response — likely to be a decision to field
teams even if there is a strike.
Negotiations are expected to resume by
this weekend at the latest.
The players voted Tuesday to strike Sept.
22, the day after the second week of the
season ends, unless there is significant
progress toward a new contract to replace
the one that expired Aug. 31.
That is the same week the players struck
in 1982, when they stayed out 57 days.
The 28 owners m eet in Schaumburg, 111.,
Thursday to discuss their plans in the event
o f a walkout.
While some teams seem dubious about
trying to play with non-roster players,

others say they are ready and w illing — in
hopes, some owners say privately, of
attracting those regulars who are less than
enthusiastic about striking.
A number o f teams, in fact, have already
paid $1,000 to players they cut to get them to
return in the event o f a strike. Others, like
the New York Giants and Los Angeles
Raiders, say they haven’t.'
Tex Schramm, [»resident o f the Dallas
Cowboys, said Wednesday that he had re­
signed an undisclosed number o f recently
released players in hopes o f using them if
there is a strike.
“ I don’t really think w e have any
alternative,” he said. “ I know w e’ll field a
team if it comes to a strike. This is a nninn
that’ s struck us e v e r y tim e w e ’ v e
bargained.”
Schramm conceded, however, that the
teams would have to return money to both
the fans and the television networks even if

they did play. And some players have
suggested that rather than luring them
back, playing with non-roster players would
cause them to harden their resolution to
strike.
Despite the hard-line rhetoric, both sides
said Wednesday they were ready to resume
bargaining. Since Aug. 14, the two sides
have m et form ally just once — for 4% hours
last week.
Thé two chief negotiators — Jack Donlan
fo r the owners and Gene Upshaw fo r the
union — w ere expected to talk by telephone
Thursday, and talks are expected to resume
no later than Saturday at a location that,
m ay not be disclosed.
“ What we really should be talking about
instead of strikes, instead o f playing games
without players that are star quality, we
should be talking about bargain and
negotiations,” Upshaw said Wednesday on

ABC’s “ Good Morning A m erica.”
The m ajor problem rem ained
agency.

The union, which had been proposing
unrestricted free agency, has m odified that
position, proposing that non-playoff teams
get first shot at players whose contracts
have expired. It also proposes that free
agents be lim ited to a percentage above
their current salaries.
The owners have countered with a
liberalization of the current system, which
gives teams right o f first refusal on its
cu rre n t p la y e r s and d r a ft-c h o ic e
compensation for players who sign with
other teams. The management proposal
submitted Monday, described by Upshaw as
“ garbage,” requires, for exam ple, that a
team surrender a first-round pick for a
fourth-year player it signs for $240,000 a
year.

Pirates defeat Chicago;
Detroit whips Baltimore
CHICAGO ( A P ) — Pitcher J eff Robinson M t a two-out,
ninth-inning homer, his first in the m ajor leagues, to lift the
Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-3 Victory Wednesday o ver Chicago
and a sweep o f their three-gam e series with the Cubs.
Cubs reliever Lee Smith, 4-9, retired the first two batters on
easy groundnuts before Robinson lined file first pitch into the
left-field bleachers.
Robinson, 8-8, entered the gam e in the seventh after starter
M ikeB ielecki had loaded the bases with nobody out. Jim Gott
pitched the ninth inning fo r his ninth save and second in two

days.
A TLA N TA — D avid Palm er yielded four hits in 6% innings
and Ozzie V irg il drove in the go-ahead run with a sa crifice fly
in a three-run sixth inning as the Atlanta Braves edged the
San Diego Padres 3-2 Wednesday.
Palm er, 8-10, who struck out fiv e o f the first six batters he
faced but no others, walked three in recording his first
victory since Aug. 23. Jim A cker pitched the fin al 2% innings
tb post his 10th save.
Rookie E ric Nolte, 2-3, who gave up four hits in 5% innings,
took the loss. Nolte struck out three and walked five.
B ALTIM O RE — B ill Madlock and M att Nokes hit two-run
homers, helping D etroit’s W alt T errell to a rare road victory
as the Tigers whipped the Baltim ore O rioles 7-4 in the opener
o f a doubleheader Wednesday.
Terrell, 13-10, allowed nine hits in six-plus innings while
winning his fourth straight decision. H e snapped a four-gam e
losing streak on the road, where he is 2-8. '
Madlock hit his 13th homer, his fourth against Baltim ore,
a fter Lou W hitaker walked to open the gam e. It was the 28th
hom er in 103% innings o ff Ken Dixon, 7-9, the worst ratio in
the m ajor leagues.
When D arrell Evans follow ed with a single, M ike G riffin
relieved Dixon and was greeted by Alan Tram m ell’s triple.
Tram m ell scored on a double by John Grubb as D etroit hit
fo r the cycle with its first seven batters.
O AKLAND , Calif. — Carney Lansford drove in four runs
with a triple and double on Wednesday, leading the Oakland
Athletics to an 11-7 victory o ver the Texas Rangers.
The second-place A ’s cam e back from a 12-1 defeat the
previous night and m oved to within 2% games of the
Minnesota Twins, the Am erican League W est leaders, who
played the Chicago White Sox Wednesday night.
Oakland scored four runs, including two on Lansford’s
triple, before Texas starter Bobby W itt, 7-9, retired a batter.
W itt gave up four runs in the first inning and left in the
second, when he was charged with two runs.
Oakland starter Storm Davis, making his debut with the
A ’s, was unable to go the fiv e fu ll innings required fo r a
pitching victory. He left in the fifth when theRangers scored
three runs, with the first com ing on Geno P etra lli’s fifth
home run. R eliever G reg Cadaret, 4-2, got the victo ry ..

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