Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

S ta te p r e s s
Voi. 70 No. 21

• Copyright, State Press, 1937

Wednesday, September 23, 1987

Tem pe, A riz o n a

Thunderstorms, winds rip through Valley
Baa netl UÀ^AUàlCI a .

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By b e n M c C o n n e l l
State Press

Powerful thunderstorms rumbled through
the Valley Tuesday night, as strong winds
uprooted trees, broke glass and disrupted
power throughout the Valley.
A tree was uprooted at Lemon Street and
Terrace Road ..knocking down a 45-foot high
street light near Lot 42. Police had cordoned
off the streets earlier because of flooding.
No injuries were reported.
Glass panes in an enclosed staircase at
Sahuaro Hall were broken by high winds,
residents said. Power was disrupted in
Hayden L ib rary and “ several other
buildings,’’ a Central Plant official said.
A national weather service meteorologist
said an unofficial 82 mph wind gust was
recorded in downtown Phoenix during the
storm’s height. Winds above 55 mph are
considered severe thunderstorms.
“There was lots of wind but rain was
m oderate,” said Meterologist Jeanne
Hoadley at Sky Harbor Airport. Only .34 of
an inch of rain was recorded as of 8 p.m.,
she added.
But rain was reported to be heavy in
Tempe.
Power outages were reported in Tempe
and the Valley, affecting thousands of
residences and businesses.
E lectricity was reported out along
McAllister Avenue and McClintock Drive,
and outages were reported along Broadway
and Price roads, and Dorsey Lane. Traffic
was backed up for blocks all over Tempe,
police said.
A Tempe fire official said every available
unit was dispatched around 6:30 p.m. to
respond to lightning-started fires and
weather-related traffic accidents.
“We were just going from one call to
another,” said Ralph Stayner, a Tempe
battalion chief. Flooding hampered efforts
to go to emergency scenes, he added.
“Overall, it’s a whole wrath of things,”
Stayner said.
Tempe firemen responded to more than 30
calls within a one hour period, “which is
awful high,” Stayner said.
Even the power company lost power.
Salt River Project, 1521 Project Drive,

■

• |^F

An ASU police officer places traffic cones at Lemon Street and Terrace Road dear Lot 42 to ward traffic away from a tree that blew down, taking a light
pole with It. Heavy thunderstorms caused minor storm damage, street flooding and power outages Tuesday night. -

went dark at 5:40 p.m., according to
spokesperson Susanne Tso. The outage
knocked out power to the company’s
com puter, and dispatchers relied on
emergency generators to power equipment
and radios in directing crews to outages.
“All we know is that thousands of people
have been affected by outages,” she said.
KPNX-TV (Channel 12) was knocked off
the air at 5:30 p.m., according to a

spokesman.
An ASU student was trapped in an
elevator between the third and fourth floors
in Hayden Library until Tempe firemen
rescued him 30 minutes later.
“At first someone said there was fire, but
I was just hoping to get out, ” Kevin Learner,
an undeclared freshman said from inside
the elevator. “ I was supposed to meet
someone up there (on the fourth floor). He

went home.”
Three firemen helped Learner squeeze
through the pried-open elevator doors.
Storms tapered off later Tuesday night
but the National Weather Service said there
was a good possibility of more storms.
A flash flood watch and travel advisory
was in effect until 7 p.m.
Contributing to this report was State
Press reporter M ike Burgess.

Memorial set for slain Tem pe officer
M em o rial s e r v ic e s fo r L t. Jo h n
Bradshaw, a 20-year veteran of the Tempe
police force who was shot to death Sunday,
will be held at 11 a.m. today at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at College
Avenue and Alameda Drive in Tempe.

He was killed while chasing 33-year-old
Martin J. Curran, a Tempe elementary
school teacher who took a motorcylist
hostage and led police on a 15-minute high­
speed chase.
Curran shot Bradshaw in the chest with a
.357 Magnum, the service revolver of
Officer Jeff Royer, which he had stolen
earlier when he escaped en route to the
M aricopa Medical C enter. Bradshaw
apparently blacked out, and crashed his
squad car into a tree.

Bradshaw was the first Tempe police
officer to be killed in the line of duty.

Curran was killed by three shot-gun blasts
from highway patrol officers after a brief

20-year veteran shot
in high-speed chase
By M IKE BU RG ESS
State Press

A parade of police vehicles from around
the state will escort Bradshaw’s coffin to
Mesa City Cemetary, 1212 N. Center, where
he will receive a 21-gun salute from a police
honor guard.
Bradshaw is survived by his wife Diane
and four children, two sons and two
daughters, ranging from 20 years old to
elementary school age.
A John E. Bradshaw Memorial Fund has
been set up by the Tempe Rotary Club to
help his children’s education.

Lt. John B radshaw
Contributions can be made at any Valley
National Bank to account No. 41345873.

Student’s disappearance baffles family

inside today
A S U W EA T H ER
M ostly sunny with an expected high in the mid-90s.

DEA F, NO T DU M B
D eafness for new A S U law professor is just an
“inconvenience."
P age 6.

C lassified .................
C om ics..............
O pinion... ...............
S p o rts....................

confrontation on the Maricopa Freeway.

18
14
4
15

By M IKE B U R G ESS
State Press

Jon Paul Johnson has vanished without a trace.
The ASU graduate assistant’s Tempe apartment sits idle
with all his possessions. A pile of mail has gone uncollected,
his rent is unpaid and a research thesis remains unfinished.
“It’s just not like him,” said Cathy Potter, Johnson’s
mother who was in Tempe on Friday searching for answers
to her son’s disappearance.
“I don’t think he just walked away,” a visibly worried
Potter said. “There must have been someone waiting for
him, I can’t help but feel it. He worked too hard to throw (his
doctorate work) away.
Johnson, a 32-year-old electrical engineering student who
also was involved in classified research for Motorola before
coming back to ASU; was last seen Aug. 4, when he
registered for his doctorate exam.
His disappearance has family, friends and police baffled.
“Right now we don’t know what happened to him,” said

Sgt. Mike Palmer, head of the Tempe police department’s
homicide division. “Something is wrong because he can’t be
found.”
At first it was believed that Johnson, an expert hiker, had
headed out on a hiking expedition.
But Johnson’s family found his gear inside his apartment.
“He said he wasn’t going away,” said Johnson’s n)other
who lives in Prescott Valley with her husband Larry. “He
said he had a lot of work to do here (in Tempe).”
Other than Johnson, the only other thing missing is
Johnson’s 1969 white Ford pickup truck with a red camper
shell and his shepherd-like dog Supai. Finding the vehicle is
central to solving the mystery, police said.
“ If it’s found abandoned, then we can investigate the
circumstances that it was found,” Palm er said.
Larry Potter said his step-son had complained of
transmission trouble and doubts he could have driven more
than 50 miles out of Tempe.
T um to M ISSIN G , page 12.

Page 2

State Press

Wednesday, September 23,1987

today
Meetings
•The Am erican M arketing A ssociation
meets today at 4:30 p.m. in B A C 218.
G uest speaker is Robert W ebster, vice
president of m arketing for M ay D & F Corp.
•Christian C am pus M inistry will be
investigating “W h at's so great about
m oney?” today at 5:30 p.m. in Danforth
Chapel.
•Cam pus Aglow , a Christian fellowship,
m eets today at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth
Chapel.
•M U A B Gallery Com m ittee will be holding
a general meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in M U
Room 214.
•Hillel Union of Jew ish Students will be
holding R osh H ashanah services today at 8
p.m. in the M U Arizona Room . A reception
will follow at Hillel, 1012 S. M ill Ave.
•The A ssociation of W om en’s Active
Return to Education (A W A R E) will be
d iscu ssin g networking today at noon in the
M U Santa C ruz Room.
•The Fine A rts C ollege Council will be
holding an important introductory meeting
today at 3:30 p.m. in the M U East Cochise
Room . G oals, officer elections and
budgeting are on the agenda.
•The H isp a n ic B u sin e ss Students.’
A ssociation will have a general meeting
today at 3:30 p.m. in B A C 218. All majors
welcome.
•The N a tiv e A m e r ic a n Stu d e n t
A ssociation meets today at 2:30 p.m. in
M U Room 213. There will be a speaker
from M in o rity S tu d e n t R ecruitm ent
Services.

Announcements
• Su n D evil Sp a rk Y e arb ook will be taking
residence hall floor group photos today.
Specific floor times are:
Manzanita: Floor 14 at 2:30; 15 at 3.
Hayden: Floor 1 at 4, 2 at 4:30, 3 at 5.
Meet in hall lobby 10 minutes before

photo.
•The A S U chapter of The Am erican
Federation of Teachers and University
Em ployees presents Dr. Jim Hight; head of
the M em bership A ssistance Program at
Cam elback Hospital, today at 12:30 p.m. in
the M U G ila Room . Hight will speak on
work-related stress and how to prvent it
from threatening your health,
•Looking for that b ig acting break?
Premier Talent of Arizona will be holding
auditions for four parts in an upcom ing
H B O movie Friday at Mitchell School, at
the com er of University and Mitchell
Drives. Auditions are from 3 to 5 p.m. in
Room 1B. The characters needed for this
docu-dram a about the advertising world
are:
— A blond surfer type in good physical
condition, age 20-25.
— The surfer type’s alter ego, a blond or
brunette male age 20-25.
— A male advertising executive, age 45-60,
a Lou Grant-type with a strong personality.
— A female lead, age 18-25, who is
beautiful, com passionate, supportive of her
h u sb and yet independent and very
modern.
Those auditioning m ust have a one
minute m onologue prepared, which should
be upbeat and contemporary. Call backs
will be held Monday.
•Applications for Fiesta Bow l Queen are
now being accepted by the Fiesta Bowl
office. Applications can be obtained from
the office, 5144 E. Cam elback Road,
Phoenix, and must be postmarked by
Friday.
The competition is open to any female
taking 12 or more credit hours at an
A rizona university or junior college.
Applicants must have never been married,
m ust be childless and be at least 19-yearsoid by Sept. 1. For more information call
952-1280.

Todd dreen/StatePress

S p la s h d o w n

Members of A SU ’s sororities crowd sround a water hose for some quick relief from the heat dur­
ing Saturday’s Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. The sororities competed in a variety of
events and raised more than $1,000 for Arizona Special Olympics.
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State Press

Page 3

Wednesday, September 23,1987

world/nation in brief
Pentagon official sa y s U.S. forces
shadow ed Iranian m ining ve sse ls
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. military forces had shadowed
the Iranian ship they attacked Monday night for days,
waiting for conclusive evidence the vessel was laying
underwater mines, Pentagon officials said Tuesday.
The officials, who requested anonymity, said the vessel
Iran Ajr had been tracked by radar and by air for several
days as it steamed through the central gulf toward Bahrain
“because it had been seen loading suspect devices” before
leaving an Iranian port.
“It was no accident” that U.S. helicopters from the frigate
USS Jarrett were flying near the Iranian ship Monday night,
using infrared sensors to monitor its activities, one official
added.
The Pentagon said three Iranians were killed and two were
listed as missing in the attack, while 26 Iranians were
rescued, four of them wounded. It said a Navy boarding
party found 10 mines aboard the Iran Ajr, a 1,662-ton
amphibious landing craft.

Iranian president sw ears revenge
for U.S. attack on Iranian ship
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Iranian President Ali
Khamenei fumed at the U.S. “arch-Satan” before the United
Nations Tuesday and swore Iran would avenge a U.S. attack
on an Iranian ship in the Persian Gulf.
The U.S. delegation stalked out in protest after the blackrobed and turbaned Khamenei indicted the “bullying"
United States and announced:
“This is a beginning for a series of events, the bitter
consequences of which shall not be restricted to the Persian
Gulf.”
“ I declare here, very unambiguously, that the United
States shall receive a proper response for this abominable
act,” the gray-bearded cleric said in an hour-and-20 minute
speech in Farsi.
Hundreds of angry, dissident Iranians demonstrated
against the fundamentalist Tehran government outside the
United Nations budding, shouting “Expel Khamenei from
the U.N.! Down with the criminal, murdering regime!”

Biden se e s cam paign damage,
considers dropping out of race
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Joseph Biden said Tuesday he
is assessing the damage to his troubled 1988 Democratic

range Phoenix missile, the medium-range Sparrow and the
short-range Sidewinder, but Ms. Keefer said she did not know
which hit the Air Force jet.
A helicopter from the Saratoga picked up the two Air Force
officers within 30 minutes and took them to the Saratoga, said
Ms. Keefer.
“Neither of the men suffered any apparent injuries and
both are in good health,” she said.

presidential campaign, and a key aide said the senator has
discussed quitting the race with members of his staff.
“I’m not going to make that judgment now. I’m not going to
make any further comments on the presidential race,” the
Delaware senator told reporters following a string of
disclosures involving law school plagiarism and his use of
other politicians’ material in campaign speeches.
One associate said Biden — who travels to his home in
Wilmington, Del., practically every night — intended to
discuss his political future with his family before returning to
Washington on Wednesday.
“ Nobody would say that we’re not damaged. This is a time
when any campaign in its right mind would do a
reassessment,” said one Biden aide, speaking privately.

New York congressm an convicted
of illegally accepting gratuities
NEW YORK (AP) — Rep. Mario Biaggi, a highly
decorated former police officer and member of Congress for
20 years, was convicted Tuesday of illegally accepting
gratuities from a Brooklyn political leader who paid for his
vacations.
He also was found guilty of crossing state lines in
commission of that crime, and of obstructing justice. But
Biaggi, a 10-term Democratic congressman from the Bronx,
was cleared of more serious bribery and conspiracy charges.
“The jury convicted me of tipping,” Biaggi said. “ I’m not a
waiter. I’m a congressman. I will Continue to be a
congressman.”
He said he would return to Washington on Wednesday.
The charges of obstruction of justice and interstate travel
each are punishable by up to five years in prison. Accepting
or paying an illegal gratuity carries a two-year term.
The more serious charges of bribery and conspiracy would
have carried sentences of 15 and five years, respectively.

Costa Rican leader requests peace
in meetings with Reagan, Congress
WASHINGTON (AP) —Costa Rican President Oscar Arias
appealed to President Reagan and Congress on Tuesday to
“take a risk for peace” and permit the peace plan he has
drafted for Central America to run its course.
“The essence of my words is that we give peace a chance —
that is the message I have brought to Washington,” Arias
told reporters after meeting with Reagan at the White House
and addressing members of Congress gathered informally in
the House of Representatives.
Arias, the principal architect of the five-nation Central
American peace plan unveiled in Guatemala last month, told
Congress Ids initiative needs time and assistance in order to
succeed.
The plan calls for a negotiated cease-fire to go into effect
by Nov. 7 but Arias said the peace effort should not be
scuttled if that date passes without a definitive settlement.

‘Laugh-In’ star Dan Row an dies
of lymphatic cancer in Florida
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dan Rowan, the straight man for
“ Laugh-In” comedy duo Rowan & Martin, died today a t his
Florida home of cancer, a family friend said. He was 65.
Rowan, who teamed with Dick Martin on the television
show, learned he had lymphatic cancer nine months ago, said
Valerie Douglas, a family spokeswoman. He died at 7:54 a.m.
EDT with his wife, Joanna, and daughter, Mary, at his
bedside.
“We knew he had lymphatic cancer, but we didn’t expect
this so quickly,” Ms. Douglas said. Rowan’s son, Patrick,
was en route to the home in Englewood, Fla., to make funeral
arrangements, she said.
Rowan & Martin’s “Laugh-In” was one of TV’s classics, an
overnight sensation that also was highly innovative and
created a raft of new stars.

Air Force jet mistakenly shot down
by Navy fighter; crewmen safe
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — A U.S. Air Force reconnaissance
jet was accidentally shot down Tuesday by a Navy F-14
fighter over the Mediterranean Sea during NATO exercises,
but the two Air Force crewmen ejected safely, the Navy said.
The Air Force RF-4C jet was downed by an air-to-air
missile fired by the F-14, said Cmdr. Jolene Keefer, a
spokeswoman for the Naval Air Force Atlantic. The Air
Force plane was from Tactical Reconnaissance Wing 26 at
Wiesbaden Air Base in West Germany.
The F-14, from the carrier USS Saratoga, carries the long-

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B o m b s h e ll

Caring columnist battles mutant dogs on nuclear search
-JP*

V fw

Ben McConnell
A sst City Editor

\~*1^

Being the socially conscious person I really, truly am, I set
out the other day to gauge the perceptions, fears and
concerns the typical ASU student holds toward nuclear war.
Other than encountering typical responses like, “ It might
delay an ASU football game,” I honestly found some students
who say they believe, with all of their hearts and Worldly
possessions, that nuclear war would be really bad.
Some of the body-conscious people I spoke with near the
Aquatic Center said they think nuclear w ar might give them
quicker tans and reduce their exposure to the sun’s harmful
rays. Obviously, these students are not aware of research
indicating the initial blast of an atomic explosion would cause
a nuclear winter that would make most Minnesotans feel at
home, but only if Garrison Keillor was killed in the blast.
Although a few students said they heard about this concept on
KZZP or something, most remained unfazed.
Look, I told them while some blonde smelled her thongs, a
nuclear winter would drop the earth’s temperature to 13
degrees below zero.
“Like in Chicago?” one particularly tanned sunbather
responded.
Yeah, I said, with my pale-skinned authority.

“Hell, I’ll just move to Mazatlan then,” he retorted, his
gold chains glinting in the sun.
Finding their fertile minds already sponged, I continued
my travel across ASU’s vast campus, coming upon the
fraternity houses, whose members embrace a mutant dog
Spuds MacKenzie — as their mascot. I told the members of
one house that a nuclear- explosion would render most
communications systems useless and create mass confusion
and hysteria.
“Kind of sounds like the row after a game, doesn’t it?”
Anthony shot back, much to the delight of his brothers.
“There wouldn’t be much room for partying,” I barked.
“Most of your flimsy frat houses would be leveled along with
your flimsy personalities and flabby, tanned bodies.”
This seemed to agitate the brothers, including the ones
playing volleyball nearby. One burly football player who
recently had his kindergarten transcripts accepted as college
credit asked me if I was a fraternity member.
“ No,” I said, trying to muster enough chutzpah to call the
Rose Bowl victory a fluke. Quickly, two brothers ran off and
returned with a large roll of duct tape and a chaise lounge.
After ASU police freed me from my precarious, secondstory position in the dangling chair, I proceeded south, with
ego slightly ajar and toes numb from the bites of some
mutant dog. I came upon the offices of Associated Students,
ASU’s alleged student governing board. I asked Chris
Cummiskey, ASASU’s past president, if nuclear war scared
him.
“To a certain degree,” he said in a prepared statement. “It
is a question of ultimate importance and one that myself and
my staff are examining with supreme caution, concern and
excitement.”

To cap my journey, I made my way across “Nelson’s Pit”
to the Administration Building and the office of our leader,
President J. Russell Nelson. He said he was “infinitely”
concerned with a nuclear implosion near the campus, and the
effects it could have on the University’s ambitious
construction program.
“As you know Ben, we here at Arizona State University
share a vast concern for the health and welfare of the
students and faculty of this campus. That’s why I have called
on thé Board of Regents to form a comprehensive, 30-year
task force-study group to determine the detrimental effects
of a nuclear explosion and how it might interfere with the
expansion of Hayden Library.”
Nelson shook my hand, smiled and told m e to get the hell
out of his office.
Moving back to Matthews Center, I found my bike — bent
into a pretzel because of the bike racks — with a parking
ticket stamped on the s e a t Although my mean Huffy cruiser
with the bright yellow flag was in a bicycle rack, it
apparently wasn’t sitting ju st right.
As I was biking home to Tucson, an ASU bike cop pulled me
over in Casa Grande for “improper riding.” At the time, he
was writing up tickets for 37 other students. Not only do
students have to wait in lines to pay fines, they have to wait in
line to get a ticket. The cop authoritatively told me I have the
option to attend a bike safety class rather than paying the
$1,800 fine.
Just for the hell of it, I asked the officer what he thought
about the horror of nuclear war.
He gave me a ticket for inciting a riot.

letters
Tsk, Tsk, Marty

Vengeful killing?
Editor:
I hope that the unfortunate killing of
Tempe Police Lt. John Bradshaw was not
compounded by the unnecessary killing of
Martin J. Curran, the principal suspect in
Bradshaw’s shooting.
How could policemen possibly have
returned Curran’s fire, when by DPS
spokesman Sgt. Allan Schmidt’s own
admission, Curran “began firing his em pty
weapon at the officers” at the time he was
IT'SA M
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shot and killed.
Was the “shoot” justified or did Sgt.
Barton and Officer Hudson vengefully kill
Curran? Your Sept. 21 account conjures up
images of a desperate, mentally ill man who
was killed by policemen who fired their
shotguns in rage — after ascertaining that
Curran’s weapon was em pty.
Ney Lopez Jr.
Junior, Anthropology

ftuföOKE MDSa/Ert
X EN SA G or të

jOE BiTiEM w u t i SAY.

Editor:
Marty Sauerzopf, take a stand! Are you in
favor of keeping Gov. Mecham in office for a
term that already seems an eternity, or are
you going to make the effort to put your
voting voice into effect and help give the
state of Arizona a chance to try again?
You say in your editorial of Sept. 21 that
“I’d like to see the governor recalled as
much as the next man. However, I have not
signed a recall petition; nor do I intend to do
so.” According to Webster’s, this qualifies
you to be a hypocrite. Tsk. Tsk.
It does m atter whether a voter votes at
every election or just this one time. It is
important that every vote is counted. That is
what makes our system terrific.
In this case, the voters of our state, at the
mercy of politicians, media hype and
celebrity endorsements were not clearly
informed on the qualifications and ideals of
any of the candidates running for the
position of governor. And now, because we
have been clearly informed about our
elected governor by the media, the governor
himself, the recall committee, the stop the
r e c a ll m ovem en t and by p erso n al
interaction, we have an opportunity to begin
again and use those constitutional rights we

have as American citizens.
Why are you so quick to blame the voters
who (fid vote? This is a problem we all have
been afflicted with. You carelessly stated:
“ . . .therefore those same voters should be
the ones who correct that mistake.” You too
are just as much to blame for this situation
since you were not a registered voter.
If I am to follow your logic, it would be fair
to say that you haven’t the right to write
your editorial since you did not take the time
to cast your vote.
So, Mr. Sauerzopf, take a stand and do not
be that arm chair politician you so lightly
denied being. The sam e goes for every
resident in the state of Arizona.
By toe way, if toe recall committee is
successful and Gov. Mecham is recalled, it
does not mean that he can not run again.
And if he did run for the office of governor
again, that does not mean that he would be
ousted from office — he could be re-elected.
Everyone needs to become informed as to
what this recall is all about. Maybe your
next article should be an informational
article about what a recall is and what it
means in our democratic system.
Elizabeth Whiting
Junior, Liberal Arts

STATE PRESS
KH ALI C RAW FO RD
Editor

quotable
‘‘The way to win an atomic war is to make certain
it never starts.”
— General Omar Bradley

B O S E . H EILER
M anaging Editor
City Editor..................................... KIM MATTINGLY
Asst. City Editor.............................BEN M cCO N NELL
w ire Editor....................
News Editor..................

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eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
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All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center.
Photo I.D . is required.
Letters may also be addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State
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for and circulated on the A SU cam pus- The news and views
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State Press

Page 5

Wednesday, September 23,1987

Lack of funds im poses delay
on golf course development
By TRACY SCOTT
State Press

Lacking funds for a $5 million project to
build a golf course near ASU has set
developers nine months behind schedule,
project Chairman Solly Sollenberger said.
The 150-acre course is sponsored by the
Sun Angel Foundation, a private club which
r a is e s m oney fo r th e U n iv e rsity .
Sollenberger, a Sun Angel, would hot specify
how much money has been raised to date,
but he said, “We are ready to start
construction as soon as we identify (more)
funds.”
The course will run along University
Drive between Scottsdale and Hayden
roads, in the area known as the Dust Bowl.
S o lle n b e r g e r s a id h e a n t i c i p a t e s
construction beginning in October, although
original plans slated January 1987.
Arizona Public Service Co. donated 95
acres for the course, and the Tanner Co.,
and Union Rock and Materials Corp.,
donated the additional land, Sollenberger
said.
After construction tee-off, he said it will
be more than 15 months before the course
will open in spring 1989.
The 18-hole, par 72 course has been in the
works since 1982 when the Arizona Board of
Regents approved the feasibility study.
Pete Dye, who designed the Tournament
Players Club in Hartford, Conn., designed
the ASU course, which Sollenberger said
should attract younger golfers.
He said the primary users of the new
course will be the University community,

L e c tu r e S e r ie s
presents
G. GORDON LIDDY
“ The brilliant and charismatic
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SEPT. 29, 1987
and particularly, the ASU golf team.
Assistant Athletic Director .Tom Collins
said the ASU golf team has been without its
own course since its inception and has had to
use private and public courses in Tempe,
Mesa and Scottsdale.
The course property was fenced off
earlier this year, and the area will not be
available for parking at ASU home games,
Sollenberger said.
Collins said the lot was used as parking for
the last time for Pope John Paul II’s Mass
Monday in Sun Devil Stadium.
Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for
Business Affairs, said the traffic normally
accommodated in the Dust Bowl will filter
out through the south end of campus.

C e c ilia t o liv e w it h a u n t , u n c le
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Cecilia
Cichan, the 4-year-0ld survivor of Northwest
Airlines Flight 255, will live with an aunt and
uncle in Birmingham, Ala., when she leaves
the hospital, officials said.
Cecilia rem ained in good condition
Tuesday at the University of Michigan
Medical Center, where she has undergone
four successful skin-graft operations. She
suffered burns over 30 percent of her body
and also a broken leg and collarbone.
The child was the only survivor of the
Aug. 16 crash at Detroit Metropolitan

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

Airport that killed 156 people, including her
parents, Michael Cichan, 32, and Paula
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brother, David.
Paula Cichan’s sister, Rita Lumpkin, was
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Lumpkin and her husband, Frank, an
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have a 19-year-old daughter. The couple will
not adopt Cecilia immediately but might
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Page 6

State Pres«

Wednesday, September 23,1987

Deaf A S U law professor faces extra challenges
‘Just a pain in the neck’
says lipreading lawyer
By MICHELLE HOFFMAN
State Press

The life of a lawyer and law professor can be a challenging
career choice, and for a deaf person, it may seem impossible.
But for Bonnie Tucker, ASU’s newest ftill-time law
professor, being deaf is just “a pain in the neck.”
“It’s always an aggravation,” said Tucker, 47, who started
at the University in July after nearly six years as a general
litigation lawyer for Phoenix law firm Brown and Bain.
Tucker, who combines excellent lipreading skills with
articulate speech, said she has never allowed her handicap to
inhibit her career goals.
“I don’t let it keep me from doing a lot of things, ’’ she said.
“It just makes everything else more complicated.”
Tucker said hef deafness likely is caused by a congenital
defect because it was discovered when she was 2 years old.
Her brother is nearly deaf.
A friend designed her ASU telephone to enable her to speak
with callers with the help of a hearing person.
“ He sawed the mouth-piece off of a second receiver and
made a double jack on the side of the phone,” she explained.
Her secretary, Carla Gard, listens in on the second receiver
and mouths, without speaking, what the caller is saying. This
allows Tucker to carry on normal conversation.
When she considered a law career more than 10 years ago,
she consulted a lawyer who became deaf while he was
practicing law. He told her she never would make it through
law school, much less succeed as a practicing lawyer, Tucker
said.
“That made me determined to do well and prove it was not
a true statement,” she said.
In terms of her determination and dedication to practicing,
Tucker said she is like everyone who wants or has a law
career.
“We all want to (succeed). With respect to practicing, I
don’t think I’m any different at all,’’she said.
Tucker said she strives to do the same things a normal
hearing person does.
She was raising three children when she began her first
year of law school at ASU. Tucker transferred to the
University of Colorado, where she was editor-in-chief of the
university’s law review before graduating 10th in her class of
159.
It’s weird coming back to ASU as a professor after leaving
as a student, she said.

“It was kind of a strange feeling. I feel like I should be
sitting on the other side of the classroom,” she said.
Tucker said she is looking forward to having time for
writing about issues that concern her, like rights of the
handicapped.
“I want to write suggestions for policy changes (in regards
to the handicapped), a scholarly analysis suggesting ways
for a law to go.” ,
She said she was unsure whether her research would
include rights of the handicapped at ASU.
Tucker was interviewed in January by Ted Koppel on the
ABC talk show Nightline. The episode featured a number of
accomplished deaf people. Of those who spoke, Tucker was
the only one who did not require a voice-over.
“ It was very nerve-racking,” she said. “Ted Koppel was in
Washington, and I was in Phoenix and had someone signing
for me, but they wanted rtie to look at the camera and still
watch Ted on the monitor.”
Tucker taught one class at ASU as an adjunct professor
last year. Now she teaches criminal law for a class of 31
students, and this spring she will teach wills and trusts and
handicapped law.
Her deafness has not made it difficult for her to relate to
her students.
“We have very lively class discussion going on all the time.
The students seem to treat me just like anybody else. I
haven’t had any problems,” she said.
Jonathon Rose, assistant dean of the College of Law, said
Tucker’s strong intellectual record and proven ability as a
lawyer and teacher, as well as recommendations and her
previous teaching history at ASU, made her one of the best
candidates for hiring thisyear.
“ Our prediction was that she would be a good teacher and
scholar,” Rose said. “Her handicap certainly gives a
diversity to the faculty, but was not the central or primary
reason for her hiring,” he said.
Tucker’s interest in law for the handicapped also was
notable, he said. A scholar in this area of law was something
ASU “didn’t have before,” he said.
Although Tucker said she enjoys the interaction with
students, she said teaching full-time is still new to her, and it
will be awhile before she fits in. “But I’m sure that will come
(in tim e),” she said.
Although one of her goals is to become an appellate court
judge, Tucker said her first priority is her new job at ASU. 7
“I don’t see (the appellate judge position) in the near
future. My first step is to do well here, and get a three-year
tenure,” she said.
Tucker has been divorced for ten years. Her oldest son is in
his first year of law school at ASU. But, “he’s not in any of my
classes,” she said.

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B o n n ie lu c K e r
Tucker said her family has always been “very supportive.
First my parents and then my children.”
Gard said working as Tucker’s secretary is “very
interesting.”
~
“The legal field is entirely new to m e,” Gard said. She does
not know sign language but said her work includes assisting
Tucker on the telephone and in class, as well as in faculty
meetings and court.
Interpreting is Gard’s favorite part of her job, she said,
because it’s challenging.
“ I’m doing something in this position I’ve never been
required or asked to do before.”
At first the interpreting was difficult, she said.
“ But the more I do it, the better I get,” whether
interpreting in person or on the phone, she said. Gard usually
can keep up within one to two words behind a speaker.
“She prepares ahead of time for classes and is very well
organized,” Gard said. She said she now is working on
Tucker’s spring semester classes.
Tucker credits much of her success to her personality.
“I’m energetic,” she said.

Siale Press

Page 7

Wednesday, September 23,1987

A SU to acquire second largest ‘anti-echo’ chamber
By STEVE NOLEN
State Press

The room is quiet, but you must speak
loudly to be heard. Spotlights shine but
barely light the room.
It is an anechoic (anti-echo) chamber,
and it is used to create a pure space for
research on things such as airplanes
invisible to radar.
And when the $1 million chamber is
completed later this year at ASU, it will put
t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s n e w l y f o r m e d
Telecommunication Research Center on the
nation’s high-tech roadmap.
Charles Backus, an assistant dean in the
ASU Engineering College and director of its
research office, said the chamber will be the
second largest in the world.
“The only one larger is at Ohio State
University,” he added.
Constantine Balanis, an ASU electrical
engineering professor, will conduct the
major research in the chamber, which is in
the Engineering Center’s A-wing. Balanis
received his doctorate at Ohio State and was
the main force behind bringing the anechoic
chamber to ASU.

Steve Mounteer/State P re ss

Dr. Belanls checks the condition of cones which line the inside of A SU ’s anechoic chamber
which Is used to test microwave devices.

The room is quiet and difficult to
illuminate because the walls, ceiling and
floor are lined with energy-absorbing,
pyramid-shaped tiles. The 2-foot-deep foam
and carbon pyramids trap and absorb
electronic energy as well as audible sounds
and light. A large, dish-shaped m irror will

sit in the middle of the chamber, Balanis
said.
Because the pyramids absorb energy,
they minimize electronic “noise” and
reflections. That will allow scientists to
eliminate all but the signal being analyzed
in an experiment.
“If you send out signals, all those little
absorbers will suck them in and absorb
them, rather that reflect them back, so to
the receiver it lodes like a big, open space,”
Backus said.

" A llo n s A u

The parabolic m irro r will convert
microwave or- radar signals, which move
out in all directions from a source, into
parallel waves that strike the target device
being tested. The chamber will simulate
long distances in a small space.
“ One way of doing experiments is to set
up a transm itter on one hilltop and a
receiver on the other to do experiments
across large distances, like you want to do,”
Backus said. “But if you want to do an
experiment in a controlled and confined

way, you need to get it close without all the
reflections and interference in the data.
“An anechoic chamber is a way of taking
huge distances down to a manageable size,
but have the responses as if they were long
distances away.”
One of Balanis’ projects involves rotating
a model airplane within an area of the
chamber called the “quiet zone.”
In the quiet zone, the source signal is
focused by the m irror in parallel waves,
enabling Balanis to analyze how energy
bounces off the plane. Through the analysis,
he can determine how the material or shape
of the airplane will affect its radar image.
“When birds fly through radar, they look
like birds,” Balanis said. But he said his
work may help scientists design military
aircraft that can fly through radar and
“look like insects.”
Radar signals bounce off planes, making
them easy to identify, but Balanis said his
research may help the United States to
develop aircraft that can absorb, scatter or
jam the signal to escape detection.
He said he also will use the chamber to
help develop computer models to predict
how differently shaped airplanes look on
rad ar even before they are built.
“But you have to consider that the thing
has to fly,” he added.
Funding for ASU’s telecommunications
center is being provided by the state and
federal governments and private industry,
Balanis said.

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State Pres«

23,1987

Page 8

Computer science in jeopardy at liberal arts college
By AARYN KEMP
State Press

ASU’s College of Engineering computer
science department wants to phase out its
computer science degree program in die
College of Liberal Arts because the number
of hours required for a liberal arts degree
has been increased.
E.R. Robbins, an associate professor of
computer science in Engineering, said
faculty members in his department voted on
Monday to eliminate the liberal arts
program because liberal arts computer
science graduation requirements were
increased from 129 credit hours to 145 this
semester.
The new requirements include mandatory
foreign language for all liberal arts degrees,
including computer science. They require
the “knowledge of one foreign language,

program now is up to Kirkpatrick, Dean
George C. Beakley of engineering and the
University administration.
There are three computer science degree
programs at ASU. Two are in engineering,
and one is in liberal arts.
The computer science department is
technically in the College of Engineering,
but by offering the degree through liberal
arts, students receive a “wider breadth of
an education,” said Joyotpaul Chaudhuri,
associate dean of liberal arts. He added that
both colleges work together to offer the
degree.

equivalent to the completion of two years’
study a t the college level.”
The college also increased its humanities
and behavorial and social sciences
requirements from 24 to 30 credit hours.
In a faculty meeting Monday, Robbins
recommended the deletion of 12 credit hours
of technical electives from the program to
offset the increase in hours, but the faculty
rejected his move. Instead, the faculty
voted to phase out the liberal arts program.
Samuel Kirkpatrick, dean of the College
of Liberal Arts, said the College of
Engineering cannot pull the computer
science program.
“I do not know at this time what their
intentions are,” he said. “ I am not aware of
the nature of the latest problem they have
articulated.”
The final decision to eliminate the

Liberal arts computer science majors
have to make a higher grade point average
than other degree majors in the college.
Kirkpatrick said: “No one has to change.
They have their regulations, and we have
ours.”

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Kirkpatrick said both colleges have had to
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past. “It just seems to us that a bachelor of
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“I do not want students to be caught in the
middle.”
The 50 students who now are in the liberal
arts computer science program will not be
affected by the proposed dismissal of the
program, Robbins said. But freshmen under
this fall’s new program will be required to
complete the added hours.
“We’ll have to give and take some with
the new students,” Robbins said. “But they
s h o u l d n o t b e h u r t by t h e new
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Robbins agrees both programs require
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Stete Press

Page 9

Wednesday/ September 23,1987

Jungle fever
‘Sun Devil Safari’ proclaimed as ASU Homecoming theme
By AARYN KEMP
State'Press

ASU Homecoming is on its way.
This year it will be called “Sun Devil Safari,” and even
though festivities do not begin until Nov. 1, preparations
already are under way to make the event an adventure for
everyone.
Terry Reisner, ASASU homecoming director, said the
safari theme was chosen because “a large university is often
considered a jungle.. . .This year we celebrate the way Sun
Devils travel their jungle paths, and not only survive, but
flourish during their jungleland adventures.”
Activities will begin Nov. 1 with the Annual Tennis Classic
featuring student, faculty and alumni players.
The homecoming parade will be held Nov. 7, and Reisner
said he and a group of volunteers now are trying to find
organizations to build floats.
“Our goal is to show the community and students that we
canhave a real parade,” Reisner said. “I want the parade to
be the cornerstone of this year’s homecoming.”
Seven organizations have confirmed they will be building
floats, he said. But he added that he wants 15 or 20 floats to be
in the parade.
All clubs and organizations are welcome to participate in

the parade, Reisner said. Float builders will be responsible
for their own expenses, but sponsors are allowed and
recommended.
John Fées, ASASU activities vice president, said his goal is

to make homecoming a miniature “Fiesta Bowl.”
“Homecoming is the major event of the year,” he said. “It
is designed to footer student involvement and encourage club
participation.” '
ASU President J. Russell Nelson will officially kick off the
week’s events Nov. 4 at an opening ceremony near Old Main.
ASU singers and dancers will perform and nominees for
Homecoming King and Queen also will be announced.
Lighting of the “A” on A mountain will be Nov. 4. “ (The
mountain) will be so illuminated, they’ll be able to see it in
Tucson,” Reisner said.
Athletes and students will show their stuff Thursday and
Friday, Nov. 5 and 6, at Competition and Athletes Days.
Students will compete in various field events Thursday while
ASU coaches and athletes will fight it out Friday.
The games will involve “destroying the Ducks,” Reisner
said, because the Sun Devils play the Oregon Ducks in the
homecoming game Nov. 7.
A bonfire Friday night, sponsored by MUAB and the
Student Athletic Board, wUl precede the Homecoming Ball
where the Homecoming King and Queen will be crowned.
Saturday’s agenda includes an 8K race in the morning, the
parade and a pre-game party at the Aquatic Center before
the football game kickoff at 5 p.m.

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Page 10

Wednesday, September 23,1987

______

•

... — :----------—

—■------;— ;—

- ■S ta te Press

A S A S U considers
move of bike co-op
By M A R ISSA HALLARE
State Press

An overflow of customers and lack of space may result in
the relocation of ASU’s bicycle co-op, according to an
Associated Students official.
Vince Micone, campus affairs vice-president, said the
10-year-old co-op, located between Murdock Hall and Hayden
Library, should either be enlarged or moved.
“We need more space since the place is packed all the time
and more people are aware of the service and using it,”
Micone said.
Although there are future plans to relocate the co-op,
Micone said it is going to be difficult to find a large area on
campus to house the co-op.
“ We’ve never had this problem of space before because the
co-op hasn’t been used to any extent like this year,” he said.
About 100 students use ASU’s bike co-op every week but
only three part-time student workers are employed.
Because of the heavy workload, the co-op cannot advertise
or it risks being strangulated with an overabundance of
students, said co-op director Chris Womack.
“We’vebeen talking about getting a new building so we can
handle more people,” he said. “We need more space
considering the number of students who use the co-op.”
Micone said the reason behind the number of co-op
custom ers is probably due to ASASU’s frequent
advertisements during the first two weeks of school.
“The four executive officers of ASASU also spoke at
orientation seminars during the summer which probably
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Bike Co-op director Chris W omack, a 20-year-old junior political science major, stands am oung the tools and space in the centrally
located shop that many student use to work on their bikes.

helped attract students to use campus services such as the ' registration day on campus sometime next month. Micone
bike co-op,” he said.
said this will be a “great opportunity” for students to register
Micone said ASASU hopes to hire another employee next their bikes in Tempe a t $1 per bike,
year.
The bike co-op provides help to students with troubled
“It’s important that students register their bikes so if it
bikes. Students pay for the parts, but not for labor.
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S ta tt Pr»»»

Page 11

Wednesday, September 23,1987

police report

Man allegedly m o l e s t s g i r l s
at knifepoint in s c h o o l y a r d
A 10-year-old girl, her 11-year-old sister
and a friend were molested at knifepoint
while they played at a Tempe elementary
school Sunday, police said.
Police said the three girls were riding
their bikes on the play ground of Aguilar
School, 5800 S. Forest, when they were
approached around 4 p.m. by a man
wearing blue jogging shorts.
The man pulled out a knife and forced the
girls to remove their clothing, lay on the
ground and allow him to fondle them, police
said.
Police said the man threatened to kill the
girls if they told anyone about the incident
before he fled on foot in an unknown
direction.
Police described the man as a Caucasian
in his late 40s, 5 feet 7 indies tall, 175 pounds,
with graying black hair and hazel eyes.
In other incidents:
•A 24-year-old man accidentally shot
himself in the leg then fired another six
rounds through his windshield Monday
while chasing a man who pointed a gun at
him, police said.
Police said Valente Tejeda, 24, of 5216 S.
12th Ave., Phoenix, was driving in the 1400
block of W. Baseline Road when the driver
of a blue OldsmobOe Cutlass pulled up next
to him and displayed a gun.
Tejeda responded by fetching his .38
caliber automatic pistol from his dashboard
and ended up shooting himself in the thigh,
police said. He was taken to Scottsdale
Memorial Hospital where he was held for

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State Press

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police said.
Nicoles J. Stiglianes, 21 of 6815 South
McClintock, was arrested for the alleged
attack on his sister, Donna Marie, police
said. Police also discovered he was wanted
for a probation violation from the Broward
County Sheriff’s office in Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla.

D o n ’t let it rain on your parade.
It sells in State Press Classifieds.

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Page 12

State Press

Wednesday, September 23,1987

Missing
Continued frompage 1.
Money has been withdrawn twice from Johnson’s savings
account after he was last seen and the Potter’s say the
signatures do not match the one on record. The address on
the two withdrawl slips were incomplete, unlike their
meticulous, money-conscious son, they added.
Johnson is registered for fall classes, but he never attended
any of them, according to the registrar’s office.
His schoolbooks, papers and briefcase remain on the
kitchen table.
“He consistently told everyone he would be studying for his
Ph.D. qualifying exam,” said engineering professor Thomas
1106.

But Tice said Johnson’s work still is cluttered on his desk
and his paychecks have not been picked up.
“ It looks like he just stepped out for the evening btit he
never came back,” Potter said.
“The only thing I can think of is that he went for a hike, fell
and couldn’t get up,” said his landlord of two years who
asked not to be identified. “He wore glasses and if they got
broken he couldn’t find his way out. The thing that is strange
is that no one has spotted his truck.”
As hard as the Potters try to remain optimistic, they are
beginning to fear the worst.
“We’re beginning to think he’s out in the desert
someplace,” Larry Potter said. “It is starting to really wear
on us. Whether we eat or sleep, that is all we think about.”

Jon Paul Johnson

P o ssib le contam ination
c lo se s N AU c la ssro o m s
FLAGSTAFF (AP) — A classroom building at Northern
Arizona University was closed indefinitely Tuesday
because of the possibility of asbestos contamination, an
NAU spokesman said.
A sample of air and ceiling debris from the Liberal Arts
building was sent to a state laboratory in Phoenix late
Tuesday for tests to determine whether dangerous levels
of asbestos are present, said Jim Files, an NAU
spokesman.

Files said a worker discovered “asbestos type crud”
while remodeling a ceiling in the building.
School authorities were -notified and university
President Eugene Hughes ordered the three-story
building evacuated at 1:15p.m. Tuesday.
“It will remain closed until we are sure there is no
health hazard,” Hughes said,
The sample of air and ceiling debris was taken to state
Department of Environmental Quality lab and results of
the tests were expected to be available on Wednesday,
officials said.
Charles Barnes, associate dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences, said confirmation of hazardous levels of
asbestos would prompt the university to call in a firm that
specializes in asbestos cleanup.

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headlines, cutlines and photos. Must be accurate and have the
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October 1, 1987

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Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx. 10 p.m.

T Y P ES ET T ER II
You should have class or job experience operating a
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P LEA S E DO NOT A P P LY IP
YOU CANNOT W ORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.
Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employment
in Matthews Canter, and a State Press production job application
from the reception desk at the State Press office, basement of
Matthews Center. Persons selected for interview will be called for
interview.

Qualified college students are invited to meet with us and explore the career
opportunities. . . the innovative technology. . . the industry leadership that is
Motorola’s Semiconductor Products Sector.
On-campus interviews will be held for ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
MAJORS.
We will also accept resumes for MECHANICAL ENGINEERING,
COMPUTER SCIENCE, MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING and
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING positions.
For more information, stop by your College Placement Office or write to
Manager, College Recruiting at the appropriate address below.
Arizona Opportunities
Motorola's Semiconductor Products Sector
725 South Madison
Tetnpe, AZ 85281
(602) 994-6394

Texas Opportunities
Motorola's Semiconductor Products Sector
1112 W. Ben White Blvd., Suite 200
Austin, TX 78704
(800) 531-5183

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

»

Slate

P re ss

Page 13

Wednesday, September 23,1987

Recall committee claim s
over 216,000 signatures
PHOENIX (AP) — The Mecham Recall Committee said
Tuesday it has gathered at least 216,746 petition signatures,
but needs many more to make sure it can force Gov. Evan
Mecham to face a new vote.
The committee plans to announce its latest total on
Thursday, and founder Ed Buck said, “ It’s over 216,746,” the
number needed to force a recall election.
Buck said his group still wants 350,000 signatures to make
sure enough are declared valid, and added, “I think our goal
is very realistic.”
“While we’ve passed this psychological barrier, all it says
is ‘guys, we’re doing fine’ ” but need to keep working, Buck
said.
The tough part, he said, will be getting the signatures
validated. Maricopa County Recorder Keith Poletis has said
he intends for county workers to not only check all names to
make sure they are registered voters, but to compare each
signature with the registration rolls to make sure they
match.
Buck said he doesn’t believe Poletis’ office will be able to
do the job within the 60-day limit, although the county
recorder has said he expects to be able to do so.
Mecham has repeatedly said he does not expect to have to
face a recall vote. State Republican Party Chairman Burton
Kruglick last week asked county GOP leaders and members
of the Arizona congressional delegation to publicly reaffirm
their support for the governor.
Four of Arizona’s five GOP members of the delegation —
all but Rep. Bob Stump — expressed reluctance to sign any
statement of support, saying they had already made it clear
they backed the governor. Stump said he would be happy to
sign.
Last week, all 11 Senate Democrats endorsed the recall
movement, saying Mecham had not made an effort to stay
out of the controversy that has surrounded him.

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Mecham meets privately
with T u cso n 30’ group
TUCSON (AP) — Gov. Evan Mecham met privately
Tuesday with the Tucson 30, a group of Tucson business and
civic leaders, discussing a variety of topics including the next
legislative session.
Mecham said the breakfast meeting, the second he has
been invited to attend with the group, provided an exchange
of ideas, opinions and plans on upcoming issues.
Businessman Warren Rustand said it was “a candid
discussion about a host of issues within the state,” but
declined further comment, noting participants had agreed
the meeting would be “off the record.”
Gary Munsinger; a former University of Arizona vice
president now with Research Corp., said no startling
developments occurred at the session, which lasted more
than an hour.
Mecham said topics included efforts to attract high
technology industry, education and taxation.
“Education is always bn the agenda,” Mecham said.
Thé governor said the meeting explored “the overall'
viewpoint of what’s coming up,” and that of those with whom
he talked, “a lot of them are people that make it happen.”

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._________ sports
Nebraska’s option on mind of Sun Devil defense
By C H R IS DORSEY
State Press

Andy Mrozinski/State Press

ASU defensive tackle Shawn Patterson, No. 97, tackles Pacific running back Keith Parker, No. 4, last week. The Sun Devil defense
hopes to shut down the highly touted Nebraska offense this Saturday.

Excitement is brewing in anticipation of Saturday’s
matchup between the Sun Devils and No. 2 Nebraska.
It will be the first time in 12 years the two schools have met
on the football field.
The last meeting was in Tempe when ASU slipped past the
Cornhuskers, 17-14, in the 1975 Fiesta Bowl in what is usually
refered to as the biggest game in ASU history.
“I think it is going to be a tough game,” Nebraska coach
Tom Osborne said. “I am looking forward to it.”
But that meeting was not the last time Nebraska has
played in Sun Devil Stadium. The Cornhuskers returned to
the Valley 10 years later to play Michigan in the Fiesta Bowl.
History repeated itself that day when Michigan downed
Nebraska, 27-23.
Some felt the 1975 Fiesta Bowl was an upset for the Sun
Devils, but Osborne does not feel that way.
"I had a hard time convincing everyone how good Arizona
State was,” Osborne said. “Everyone felt it was an upset, I
didn’t look at it that way.”
Again the Cornhuskers bring their highly touted offense
into Tempe. This time quarterback Steve Taylor is at the
helm.
Taylor saw action as a freshman against Michigan. The
youngster came in the fourth quarter for McCathorn Clayton,
now a cornerback for Nebraska, and completed two passes
and rushed for 76 yards.
Taylor, last year’s Sugar Bowl MVP, has led the
Cornhuskers in their two victories this season. In the season
opener against Utah State, the junior quarterback rushed for
157 yards. The following week against UCLA, he tossed five
touchdown passes, both school records.
The ASU defense will be looking to shut down the
Cornhuskers’ option-style offense, in front of a nationallytelevised audience and a standing-room-only crowd at Sun
Devil Stadium.
“They (ASU) have a good defense,” Osborne said. “They
have a lot of experienced players returning. Their pass
defense is pretty good. They are a very complete football
team .”
Led by defensive standouts Greg Clark and Shawn
Patterson, ASU has its work cut out. Against Utah State,
Taylor and company racked up 515 yards on the ground. The
Bruins held the Huskers to 117 yards but lost the game, 42-33.
Tum to FO O TB A LL, page 16.-«.

Nore returns to team, Devils
travel south to play Wildcats
By JOAN M cKENNA

State Press

One of the ASU volleyball team ’s injured
players has been given the OK to play
tonight as the Devils play Arizona in
Tucson.
Hitter Christy Nore, who sprained her
ankle Friday night before the Oregon State
match, should be able to play in a limited
capacity against the Wildcats.
But freshman hitter Mindy Gowell, who
damaged her knee against Oregon Sunday
could be out for two to three weeks.
Head coach Debbie Brown said Nore’s
condition looks promising. “Christy is
making pretty good progress,” she said.
“She’s passing the baU now in practice, but
not jumping.
“We may be able to use her for passing
against U of A.”
An orthopedic surgeon examined Gowell’s
knee Tuesday afternoon and said she has
either torn cartilage or a bad sprain. Brown
said Gowell is tentatively scheduled for
surgery on Friday.
The cause of Gowell’s injury still
mystifies the Sun Devils.
“We’ve watched the videotape 20 to 30
times,” Brown said. “But from the tape it
doesn’t look like anything hit her.
“Nothing looked out of the ordinary. She
just came down on it and it gave out.”

to d a y ’$ A S U sp o rts
W O M EN 'S GOLF — The women’s golf team
travels abroad to compete in the Japanese
Friendship Matches through Saturday at
Tanagura, Japan.
VO LLEYBALL — The 15th-ranked ASU
volleyball team travels down to Tucson to
battle rival Wildcats at 7:30 p.m. today , at
McKale Center.

Having two practices this week gives
Brown a chance to rework the squad. She
said she now has more confidence than she
felt during Sunday’s loss to the Ducks.
“ (Monday’s and Tuesday’s) practice will
be really helpful,” Brown said. “They
should play better together.
“I have a lot of confidence We can come
through. We have good depth.”
Rival U of A was winless against 18thranked ASU (4-3, 1-1) last year. The
unranked Wildcats are 6-3 overall and 1-1 in
the Pac-10.
Their weekend Pac-10 matches with the
Oregon teams mirrored those of ASU.
U of A lost to Oregon Friday, 3-1, and
defeated OSU Saturday, 3-1.
The Widcats’ leading player is Kiyomi
Morino, a senior outside hitter, who tops the
team with 78 kills in U of A’s nine matches.
ASU only has played seven matches, but
Gowell has 67 kills, Tracey Barberie has 65
and Nore has 64.
Nore was off the whole weekend and
Gowell missed most of Sunday’s game.
Nore’s lack of mobility will cause a few
changes in the lineup.
“At this point I’m leaning towards playing
Debbie Lynch across the front and Christy
in the back,” Brown said. “Debbie can help
us offensively if she’s playing well. This will
give her a chance to produce some fire
power.
“If it’s not working I won’t hesitate to go
to Kelly (Plaisted).”
The other starters are setter Regina
Stahl, Barberie, Sue Nord and Noelle
Fridrich, who will platoon her spot with
Dawn Meidinger.
Following Tucson, the Sun Devils will be
idle until Tuesday, when they travel to
Flagstaff to play Northern Arizona.

A ndy M rozinski/State P ress

ASU outside hitter Tracey Barberje kneels for a dig during last week’s match against Oregon
State. The Sun Devils will face UA in Tucson tonight.

'

’

Page 16

^

Wednesday, September 23,1987

\

i ,

l

V

State PfCSS

______________________

Ironman triathlon not superhuman test to Briton
The Ironman Competition: Oct. 10, Honolulu, Hawaii. A
2.4-mile, swim in the open ocean, followed by a 112-mile
bicycle ride and 28.2-mile run.
’Die object of those competing: to win the race. But more
important, to survive and finish.
Considered the ultimate of all triathlons (an athletic
endeavor which seems superhuman even at milder
distances), the Ironman sparks the curiosity of many sports
fans because of the all-but-incomprehensible endurance
required to compete, let alone win.
As a somewhat-more-than-recreational bicyclist, I had
always been interested in the Ironman, primarily in what
type of person would ever attempt such a crazy and
impossible thing.
On Sunday, I m et such a person.
During the course of an early-morning ride through North
Scottsdale, I was overtaken by another cyclist who was
covered with American Express Corp. patches.
He said “hello” and asked me if I wouldn’t mind riding
with him, because he had just recently come to Phoenix and
didn’t know his way around.
As we rode along he introduced himself as Paul
Hardcastle, from Brighton, England. We then made a turn
down Pima Road from Hayden and I asked him why he was
in town.
“ I am training for the Ironman,” he said. “And I stopped
here on my way to acclimatize myself to the heat. It’s rather
wet and cool in England, you know.”
During the course of the conversation, Hardcastle said he
worked for American Express in Brighton, but he spent a
great deal of time competing in triathlons throughout
Europe.

F o o tb a ll------------

Continued from page 15.

“UCLA stacked their/defense against the run,” defensive
coordinator Larry Marmie said. “UCLA played the run well
but got hurt on the play action pass.”
The Bruin cornerbacks were thinking run more than the
pass. This set up Taylor five touchdown passes.
“We are not a gambling type of defense, so we don’t give up
the long pass or long run,” Marmie said. “We need to be
disciplined and read our keys.”
Nebraska is definitely a running offense. Last season they
averaged 305.5 yards on the ground, while only gaining 97.6
yards with their aerial attack. But Taylor has proven he can
throw.

As we talked further, I discovered that Hardcastle was a
tremendous football (soccer) fan. He said he enjoyed both
watching games and playing a bit.
He said he played for a club in Los Angeles a few years ago,
and couldn’t understand why the sport hasn’t caught on in
America, which is a question that many Englishmen share.
Hardcastle is m arried and has two children. This, he said,
is the hardest part about being a triathlete.

“I miss my family when I’m training and racing,” he said.
‘‘I spend a lot of time by myself; either running, swimming
orcycling. But they understand that this is something I’ve set
my mind to.”
Hardcastle said he hopes to finish the Ironman in under 11
hours.
“If I can finish in under 11 hours I will be happy,” he said.
“I’m not really interested in winning.”
Training for the Ironman appeared to come easily to
Hardcastle.
“I usually bike about 50 miles, or whatever I can do, just
about every day,” he said. “And I run as much as I can.”
As the cars passed by and honked their horns in irritation
at the two bicyclists taking up half of the lane, Hardcastle
laughed.
“They’re just the same in England,” he said. “Except the
cars are a lot bigger here.”
As we climbed toward Reata Pass, Hardcastle said
goodbye and continued on alone. He said he was going to go
over the pass and ride back later on in the afternoon, and was
hoping to ride about 70 miles — just another day of training.
To Paul Hardcastle, the Ironman Competition is no
extreme abuse of the body, no superhuman feat of
endurance. It is a time-consuming hobby, much like hiking or
mountain climbing.
Training for the Ironman is fun for him. Riding his bicycle
and swimming is fun, and so is running.
But Paul Hardcastle is much like many Englishmen —
concerned about high taxes, nuclear weapons in his country
and providing for his family. He also can’t stand the weather.
He is a typical human being; he just likes to compete and
train for triathlon^. And the Ironman is the biggest of them
all.

“If we have trouble moving it on the ground we will put it
up,” Osborne said.
The Sun Devils faced an option team last week in its 31-12
win over Pacific, and gave up 161 yards rushing to the Tigers.
“We have to prepare for the option,” linebacker Clark said.
“We have to use our assets, quickness and speed to the best
of our ability,” said Patterson, who leds the team with 20
tackles. “We need to shut down their running attack and put
pressure on their quarterback.”
ASU defensive personnel know what the Comhuskers are
going to do.
“We know pretty much what they are going to do but we
don’t know when they will do it,” said Bill Young, defensive

line coach. “The thing that concerns us is the people we will
have to play.”
Nebraska have been playing three running backs in the
previous games. The top returner is Keith Jones, an all-Big
Eight performer. The senior runs the 40-yard dash in 4.3
seconds.
Also seeing plenty of playing time are Ken Clark and
Tyreese Knox. Osborne plans on playing all three back in the
first half.
“Jones will start and play a couple of series then we will
substitute,” he said. “At halftime we will evaluate who we
will go with in the second half. Each back has different
capabilites.”

Steve Brennan
Sports Editor
“ I competed in Nice, France last year (at the World
Triathlon Championships),” he said in a soft voice with a
strong English accent. “That was really fun. The area where
they had the bike competition was in the mountains outside of
the city, so you had something to look at while you were
riding.”
Hardcastle said he has always enjoyed bicycling, and used
to swim in a race every year which ran between two piers at
Brighton Beach, so it was easy to get involved in triathlons.
“ Bicycling is very popular in Europe,” he said. “I’ve
always enjoyed it. I also used to do well every year in a swim
race between the piers on the beach.
“I started doing triathlons a lot as it became popular. Now
American Express sponsors me and lets me work while I
travel,” he said.

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Page 17

Wednesday, September 23,1987

Networks scram ble for
program replacem ents
NEW YORK (AP) — Television networks
scrambled Tuesday to find programs to
replace NFL games wiped out by the
players’ strike.
If the strike isn’t settled by the weekend,
owners plan to skip Sunday’s games and
resume play Oct. 4 with teams made up of
free agents and non-striking veterans.
CBS said it will show a replay of last
season’s New York Giants-Denver Broncos
Super Bowl game on Sunday following an
expanded, hour-long version of the “NFL
Today,” which will be devoted entirely to
the strike.
“Beyond that, we’re not prepared to say
anything,” network spokesman Mark
Carlson said. “We aren’t going to make any
decisions about future programming until
die league tells us what it’s going to do.”
NBC will also expand its pregame show,
“NFL Live,” from 30 minutes to one hour
Sunday to cover the strike. The network said
it would announce further programming
plans later Tuesday.
ABC will show “Star Trek III: The Search
For Spock” in place of “Monday Night
Football” next week if the strike isn’t
settled by then. The network’s plans beyond
that date are uncertain.
“We are studying our options and waiting
for the National Football League to
com m unicate its position reg ard in g
Monday, Sept. 28, and future Monday

nights,” a network news release said.
ESPN, which is scheduled to show Sunday
night games during the second half of the
season, also took a wait-and-see approach.
The cable network is showing NFL games
for the first time this season.
“We've got some time to evaluate the
situation before we make a decision,”
spokesman Chris LaPlaca said. “By the
time Week 9 rolls around, hopefully the
strike will be settled and we’ll be back in
business.”
In March, the four networks signed
contracts with the NFL worth a total of $1.4
billion over the next three years.
Questions have been raised about whether
the networks would be obligated to show
games between “scab” teams, even if they
counted in the standings. Network lawyers
are still researching the matter, but the
NFL contends that the games should be
televised.
“Our contract calls for regular-season
games to be televised by the networks,”
league spokesman Joe Browne said. “It
doesn’t say anything about what kind of
players are on the teams.”
However, Browne said the NFL would be
willing to discuss any concerns the networks
have about the league’s strike schedule,
including possible refunds if ratings decline
and the networks are forced to give rebates
to advertisers.

RUNDLE’S

S IR

■1

..............$ 1.88

White Mt. Wine Coolers 4 pk........$2.49
750 ml.... $4.98

Best prices in town. Check
us out, new and used. All
types, repairs and service.

..........$ .70

cutting the work schedule back. I hate to see
what it’s going to be like by Sunday.”
It didn’t take long for the NFL strike to
impact sports betting in this gambling city,
where wagering on pro football accounts for
nearly half of all sports betting revenue.
With an estimated $500 million bet legally
on pro football last year, the legal books
stand to lose millions of dollars in revenue
every week the strike lasts. Most depend on
the NFL season to give them enough profit
to carry through other seasons.
“That’s where we make our money,” said
Nick Bogdanovich, assistant manager of the
Sands sports book. “It’s going to be a
tremendous loss to us.”

CHECK OUR
ADS FOR
C0UP0H
SPECIALS

C ruiser H eadquarters
Sun D evil Cruisers

M a jo r cre dit car trades
w e lcom e
1908 E. Apache, Tempo
2 blocks east o f M cCIIntock
894-6852

Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

S trik e m a k e s fa st im p a c t in V e g a s
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Rob Gregorka
stood in the nearly empty Frontier Hotel
sports book Tuesday, where the effects of
the NFL strike were immediately apparent.
“It’s like somebody died,’’ said Gregorka,
the book’s assistant manager. “ It’s like a
wake around here.”
On the big board where odds are normally
posted on the next weekend’s NFL games, a
handwritten sign instead proclaimed “Gone
Fishin’ Till The Strike Ends.” Another sign
declared betting closed on who is going to
win the Super Bowl.
“I’ve already got room cancellations from
people that come in just to bet pro football,”
Gregorka said. “Right now, I’m working on

730 S. MILL
Com er M ill &
University Ave.

S w e e t Tooth?

Bob’s
Bicycle Barn

LIQUORS & MKT.

S TA TE PRESS

9 6 7 -9 0 7 9

Doyou see yourself?
ating disorders show up in many
I ways, and are not always obvious.
This checklist can help determine if
an eating disorder is controlling your life,
or the life of someone you love.
• Is dieting the most important area of
your life?
• Has food become a power struggle
between you and your family or friends?
• Are you unable to eat in a normal social
setting with other people?
• If you have lost or gained a great deal of
weight, do you feel powerful because of it?
• Do you feel depressed about your body
image?
• Have you felt isolated from your family
and friends?
• Do others try to get you to eat more,
even though you think you look “fine”?
If you answered “Yes” to one or more of
these questions, call to set up ah appoint­
ment for an evaluation. 941:8002. If you
have questions for us, please call.
We’ll help you get control of your eating
so you can get control of your life.

E3.

The Institute tor Eating Disorders
Baptist Medteal Center— Scottsdale

*4 | .

z
i^

m

lenient
HOIR (UTTERS

a

¡I « . v i l

FREE SHAMPOO

CO

WITH THE

If every student
staff and faculty
member donated
one dollar, we
could keep
ASU’s carts for
the disabled
running.

<»th th is c o u p o n

A funding shortage has left the
future of Disabled Student Re­
sources cart system in question.
Disabled Student Resources
needs to raise at least $50.000 to
continue transporting disabled
and tem porarily disabled stu­
dents, faculty and staff around
campus.
Please help us continue an in­
valuable service to A SU . You’ll
never know when you’ll be tempo­
rarily disabled with a sprained
ankle and need to be* transported
around cam pus!
Please help u s keep A S U ’s carts
for the disabled running by mak­
ing a donation today. M ail or bring
in your check made payable to
Disabled Student Resources to:
State Press, A SU
Matthews Center
Tempe. A Z 85287-1502

Thank you tor you r support

CUT

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■4M

Page 18

■f*»

c»

ASU fullback,
runner honored
by State Press
L a u r a LaM ena and
Channing Williams have
been named as the State
Press Athletes of the Week.
LaMena, a second-year
member of the women’s
cross country team, took
first place in Saturday’s
Riverside Invitational cross
c o u n t r y t o u r n a m e n t in
Riverside, Calif.
With a time of 17:08.8,
LaMena’s effort was enough
to give the Sun Devils a
second-place finish behind
UCLA, and the first victory
over Arizona since Ken
Lehman became head coach
in 1985.
The transfer from the
University of Houston’s best
finish was fourth a t the ASU
Invitational with a time of
18:17.12. She finished 11th
(17:39.47) in last season’s
Pac-10 championships.
Williams, a senior from
Sacramento, Calif., rushed
for 93 yards and three
touchdowns during the Sun
Devils’ 31-12 victory over
Pacific Saturday.
T h e 5-10, 21 6 -p o un d
fullback averaged 8.5 yards
in 11 carries and was named
Offensive P layer of the
Game by the ASU coaching
staff.
In 1986, Williams ran for
609 yards on 147 carries,
ranking second on the team
behind Datryl Harris. He
also tied Harris for the team
lead w ith nine rushing
touchdowns, including four
against Wichita State, and
caught 11 passes for 94
yards.

Exclusive club
moving toward
higher plateau

AST-

ft»«

NEW YORK (AP) - Now
that Eric Davis, Howard
Johnson, Joe Carter and
D arryl Straw berry have
crowded the 30-30 club, they
are looking for a new place
to rock and roll.
Entering 1987, there were
only six players in major
league history who had hit 30
home runs and stolen 30
bases in the same season.
Cleveland coach Bobby
Bonds, who did it a record
five times, says there’s a
good chance someone will
start a 40-40 club soon.
“When I think of 40-40, I
think two people: Joe Carter
and E ric Davis,” Bonds
said. “ If they put together
the kind of years they’re
capable of, there’s no doubt
they can do it.”
Before Carter, Bonds was
the last American League
player to reach both figures
in the same season when he
did it in 1978 with the
Chicago White Sox and
Texas.
“I’ve talked to Bobby quite
a bit about the 30-30 club,”
Carter said. “He says we are
the King and I of the 30-30
club. He is the King and l am
th e I.”
Last season, Carter drove
in 121 runs for Cleveland,
to p s in th e A m e r i c a n
League.
“ I t h i n k J o e ’s j u s t
scratching the surface of
becoming the ballplayer he
can be,” Indians Manager
Doc Edwards said. “There’s
no doubt he can steal at least
30 every year.”

State Press

Wednesday, September 2 3 ,1987

classifieds
STATE PRESS

Matthews Center
Basement
Newsroom ......... 965-2292
Display Adv...... 965-7572
Classified Adv....965-6731

State P re ss
C la ssifie d
Happy Hour
7-9 a.m.

Liner Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$2.75/day, 1-4 days
$2.50/day, 5-9 days
$2.40/day, 10 or more days
15* each additional word

>»

Q.

a
m
m
c .
0
1
i .
§
s
E
5

Deadline:
Noon, one
publication

day

prior to

Cash»CheCk
Visa «Mastercard
(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 deemed
objectionable.
Check your ad! The State Press will
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.
The State Press disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and d isp lay advertising by its
advertisers.
The State Press never knowingly
accepts' deceptive or m isleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
investment should be thoroughly
investigated. If you have a complaint
regarding a particular ad, it should be
reported in writing to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.,
Phoenix, A Z 85014.

announcements
B Y A PPO IN T M EN T only. Sell, trade, buyAmerican coins; antique jewelry. Laya­
w ays available. Personalized orders.
898-8102.
C O LLEG E M O N EY available. C.C.S.
Scholarship Locator Service can help you
finance your college education. We
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.
F R IE N D S- (Q U AKER) Meeting- Silent
Worship- Sundays, 10-11 a.m. Danforth
Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966.
P A R A P LEG IC / O U A D R IP LE G IC Males:
Free body composition assessm ent InP.E.
East. C all Pam B osch, 820-7760,
965-7528.
REG G AE! REG G AE! Reggae! Reggae
In te rn a tio n a l F e stiv a l *87. M e sa
Amphitheatre, Friday, September 25th, 7
p.m.
REG G AE! REG G A E! Reggae! Reggae
In te rn a tio n a l F e stiv a l *87. M e sa
Amphitheatre, Friday, September 25th, 7
p.m.
REG G A E! REG G AE! Reggae! Reggae
In te rn a tio n a l F e stiv a l ‘87. M e sa
Amphitheatre, Friday, September 25th, 7
p.m.
R E SE A R C H G RAN T applications now
available through the Graduate Student
Association of A SA SU , Memorial Union,
208T.
R O SH H ASH AN AH Services. Hillel invites
you to Rosh Hashanah Services. Free
student adm ission cards available at
HiHel; Wednesday, September 23, 8 p.m.
in the Arizona Room, M.U.; Thursday,
September 24, 9:30 a.m. in the Arizona
Room, M.U.; Friday, September 25, 9:30
a.m. at Hillel. Hillel Union of Jewish
Students. 1012 S. Mill, 967-7563.

Don’t make
a mis-staak
Sell It in
The State Press
Classifieds ‘

965-6731

Any liner ad brought
to Matthews Center
(north basement)

tickets for sale
001 ASU/Nebraska: 2 student tickets.
Phone 496-0348, ask for Zach. (Will split
pair.)
__________•

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
2 R EG G A E International Festival tickets,
general adm ission, for Friday, 25th. $11
each, call 7846785.

ASU FOOTBALL
tickets for sale

All Gam es
Call Tom, 921-3037
A SU /N EBR A SKA student ticket for sale.
$50, call Curt, 784-9554.
ASU /N EBRASKA: 2 student tickets for
sale. Call 9686558.

autos for sale
1976 PIN TO for sale. Air, am/fm, tape
deck, 921-9156.
1977 D AT SU N F-10, low miles, stereo,
new tires. Immaculate condition, never hit.
Sporty. 784-9768, 996-3393.
1978 C ELIC A ST, air, auto, good tires,
runs excellent, som e body work. $1850.
968-4854, m essage.
1978 VO LKSW AG O N Bus, 2.0L, 4 speed,
air, stereo, tinted windows. M ust see.
$2500, 966-3485.
1979 D AT SU N B210. Green, great school
car, runs excellently. New tires, brakes.
$1200, call 968-0980.
1979 D O D G E Diplomat, air, auto, power
brakes/steering, AM-FM, tilt wheel. Excel­
lent condition. $1500. 961-1615.
1980 R A T Spyder convertible, creme,
wood interior, sheepskin seats, excellent
condition, very dean, 5-speed, 25 miles
per gallon. $4000/offer. 967-7409, leave
m essage.
1982 H O N DA Accord LX 2-door, clean,
looks sharp. AM -FM cassette, power
steering, power brakes, new tires, automa­
tic transm ission, air. 59,200 miles, must
sell, $4500. Days, 840-2405, evenings,
971-4675.
1982 R EN AU LT LeCar, excellent condi­
tion. New starter, valves, alternator. Blue.
$1600.941-2559,996-3341.
1987 H ON D A S automobiles in stock. Sold
below M SR P . W e can make our deal over
the phone. Trade-ins welcome. W e deliv­
er. Financing available. Sopris Honda,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Call collect,
303-945-6581. (AZ-CAN)
1987 YU G O GV, excellent condition, runs
great, economical transportation. Call,
evenings or weekends, 860-6878.
BM W 2002, 1969 Classic. Mint condition,
white, air, new clutch, doth interior,
am/fm. $3500, 893-8046.
G O O D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N , 1983
Chevette, 45,000 miles, good condition,
new rear end. $2300. Call 3731032.

motorcycles for sale
1 9 8 3 'V IR A G O 500. Excellent condition,
stereo, warranty. $650, 894-6489.
1986 H O N D A XL600R, 1500 miles, like
new. $1750/offer. Andy, days- 954-7905,
evenings- 482-6079.
1986 H O N DA Elite- 80. Only 600 miles.
Excellent condition with 3 year warranty.
$900. Call 784-0272, ask for Rob.
78 H AW K, run s great. $550/offer,
784*9555. __________________ _______
H O N DA A ER O 50- Black and red, remov­
able basket, runs great, $450/offer.
860-4286 or 967-0766.
H O N DA A E R O 80,1985. Great transporta­
tion. $300, contact Lisa, 9686931.
W H ITE 1986 Elite 80 scooter. $800.
991-1634.

blcydes for sale
12 S P E E D Nishiki “International”, 60”
frame, new tires, new freewheel, new
chain, new seat, excellent condition. Great
for touring, training, racing. Must sell!
Make an offer. Call Mark at 8231488.
EX C ELLEN T VALU E! 2 5 " Austro-Daimler,
Reynolds 531 frame, new wheels. $200.
Tim, 381-1950 evenings.
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 m akes and models. Full selection of
clothing, bicycles, parts, and accessories.
Finandng and layaway available. Domenic’s Cycling, 1004 South Mill, 967-7700.

A SU ST U D EN T tickets, ....Nebraska and
U C LA available.... $25 each/best offer,
967- 1885.
A V A IL A B L E : F O U R N e b raska/A SU
student tickets. $30 or best offer, call
784-0636.
B E ST D EA L for A SU football student
tickets. ASU/Nebraska available. Contact
921-0458.
H AVE ASU/Nebraska student football
tickets for sale. Call Ro, 921-7040.
N E B R A SK A ST U D EN T tickets, $35 or
best offer. 9639283 or 9666513, leave a
message.

real estate for sale
A V A IL A B L E F R O M ow ner/builder:
Custom built stucco luxury home in exclu­
sive Golden Frontier II, Payson, Arizona. 3
bedroom, 2 % bath, passive solar, rim
view, approximately 2100 square feet.
A d ap te d for h a n d ic a p p e d livin g .
1-4746976 for brochure. (AZ-CAN)
B Y O W NER, large 2 bedroom, 1 bath
townhouse. Very nice, clean, near ASU .
$35,000, 4331059.__________________ _
IN D IAN B EN D Gardens townhomes, low
70’s, 2 and 3 bedrooms, double garages,
next to beautiful park, Miller and McKellips. Delisa Realty, 9939501.
LA K E M EAD. .Perfect weekend or retire^
ment getaway actually inside Lake Mead
National Recreation Area. Spectacular
views, trophy fishing, minutes from Lake
Mead and Grand Canyon. Residential lots,
$6995 (from $350 down, $85 month, 10
year 12« APR.) Homes or mobiles, paved
streets, utilities, in rapidly grow ing
co m m u nity. M e a d v ie w Co.,
1 6 0 32256928. (AZ-CAN)
Q U EST A V ID A assumable, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, upstairs condo. Fireplace, all
appliances included. $72,000, Sylvia,
833-3200. ______________ .
TO W N H O U SE IN Scottsdale, 4 miles from
A SU . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, single level, pool,
move-in condition, handicapped accessi­
ble. W as $64,000, now $58,000. Great
buy! No qualifying. 941-4822.

apartments vor rein

rental sharing
FEM A LE N O N SM O K ER to share new 3
bedroom, 2 bath condominium. All major
appliances, including washer and dryer.
All common areas furnished. $280 plus Vb
utilities for own room. $250 plus 1/6
utilities to share masterbedroom and bath.
Vi mile from ASU . Pool, lighted parking
lot. Call Teriann, 921-3476.
F E M A L E ST U D E N T , nonsm oker, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer. $175
monthly plus Vi utilities. Call 8946479.
LA R G E PR IV A T E room. Furnished townhouse. Washer, dryer in unit. Pool. Bike
ASU . $185. 9632814 afternoons.
M ALE, FEM A LE roommates to share
house in Scottsdale. A SU 10 minutes.
$250, utilities included. 9931373.
OW N BED RO O M , $200/month, Vi utilities
plus deposit. Private pool. Male or female
grad student, A SU 2 miles. M ust be quiet
and neat. Call evenings and weekends,
9635282.
RO O M M A TE TO share two bedroom, two
bath townhouse. $230 per month, half
utilities. Washer, dryer, VCR. Chandler,
McClintask/Ray. Brian evenings or leave
m essage!963-0211; 8339271.
R O O M M A TE W AN TED to share m y two
bedroom house. Close to campus. Male,
female. Call Vem after 4 p.m. 9637964.

business
opportunities

2 BED RO O M , A SU 1 mile, 2 excellent
locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off
with ad. 9676431, 9632750.

1000 SU N B E D S, toning tables. SunalWolff tanning beds, SlenderQuest passive
exercisers. Call for free color catalogue.
Save to 5 0 % . 160 3 2 2 8 62 9 2 . (AZ-CAN)

ST U D EN T FO O TBALL season tickets,
$150 dr best offer. 967-1921, Leslie.

3 B LO C K S to ASU ! Sunrise Apartments
has spacious 1 bedroom apartments from
$335. Pool, clean laundry room. 1014 E.
Spence, Monday through Friday, 1-4 p.m.,
or call Karen, 9231218.

AM AZIN G P R O F IT S through home mail­
ing programs. Expert tells how. Free
details. Send self addressed stamped
envelope. Bryon Kenney, 124 W. Concor. da, number 102, Tempe, A Z 85282.

T IC K ET S A V A ILA B LE for all home football
gam es, starting at $15. Call David at
968- 3233 or Scott at 957-4400.

$455/MONTH. Townhouse, 10 minutes
from ASU . 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer,
dryer. 9676566 days, 968-3541 evenings.

A S S E M B L E O U R devices, learn this
trade. W e send instructions, parts, and
check for assembly. Cell 813327-2996,
ext. J. (AZ-CAN)

N EBRASKA/ASU student ticket. $35 or
best offer. 9556797, afternoons.
N E B R A SK A G AM E- ticket for sale. Call
Julie, 7846365.

furniture for sale
FU LL S IZ E futon with contemporary oak
frame, $225. Two sturdy, practical, walnut
bookshelves, $35 each. 2756836.
M U ST S E L L one twin bed plus frame, and
eight foot couch, excellent condition.
Mary, Liz, 921-0225.
U SE D FU R N ITU R E and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­
sity, Mesa. 8906776.
W A R EH O U SE SA LE : D esks from $44,
chairs from $4, bookshelves from $19, end
tables, typing tables, computer tables, file
cabinets, storage cabinets, dining tables,
plus lots more. Arizona Office Liquidators,
4010 S. 43rd Place, between 40th Street
and 48th Street, north of Broadway.
437-2224.

miscellaneous
for sale
A C O LO R TV, portable, $65; 25” console
TV, $85. Call 254-1412.
C A SH IM M ED IATELY. * * * Name brands,
current styles, career clothing, better
dresses, sportswear, and accessories.
Plus fabulous finds for your wardrobe. It’s
like changing closets with a friend. Clothes
Peddler, 1126 N. Scottsd ale Rd.,
9632300.
D R E S S FO R success!! Rolex, Gucci,
Cartier imitation watches. New. A s low as
$70. 784-9768, 9933393.
FO R SA LE: Great touring 10 speed, all
black; Camera equipment, 200mm lens,
etc. 971-1852, m essage.
FO R SA LE - Lowery MX-1 organ for home,
church or niteclub. All computer system
and rythyms and instruments. Like new,
sacrifice. Best offer. 1674-2340. (AZ-CAN)
LA T E N IG H T studying! Need more
energy, stam ina? Safe, natural product.
Guaranteed, validated. Cheryl, 2637335,
days.
M S/DOS. P/DOMAIN software, $4 buys 2
disk directory of 1000-plus disks. Buy 10 at
$3. From directory- get 3 disks "F R E E ”.
The Data Factory, Department ASU , Box
2856, Glendale, A Z 85311. 602-934-3349.
W ET SU IT, Sea Ray, % inch Farmer John
suit. Double stitch. Excellent condition.
921-1708.

real estate for sale
2, 3, 4 bedroom houses, condos, townhouses, near A SU for sale and rent. Call
Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty,
951-5800, 8606460.

820 W. U N IVERSITY, number 18: 3
bedroom, 2 % bath, fireplace, garage,
$650 per month. Call 9639625 or
9633340.
CHEAP! O N E bedroom apartment, 2
minutes and 2 seconds from campus.
Brand new complex. Call Doug and Hugh
day or night for more information,
9686113,
CO NDO , EX T R A nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer, dryer. Papago Park Village, Curry
and College. $595. Cali Dave Braga,
Realty Executives, 9932992.
C O O P LIVING: After $7500 investment,
enjoy spacious studio for low $155 month­
ly. Pool, laundry, close to A SU . 4816822.
FO R RENT, 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, bicycle to ASU . Washer, dryer,
refrigerator. $650 per month. 9431419.
P O O LSID E CO NDO . 2nd Street and
Hardy, 2 bedroom, V h bath. Many extras.
$500. Call for details, 894-1942.
U N IV E R SIT Y TO W ERS, sublease for less,
$300 month, deposit included. Available
now, call Caren, 4236560, 8606770,

------ ■
-------- ^ ----------------------

W ALK TO ASU ! A beautifully furnished
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath, walk-in closet,
cable TV, all utilities paid. Heated pool,
spacious laundry facilities. Only Vi block
from cam pus. Friendly, courteous
management! Terrace Road Apartments,
950 S. Terrace Rd., 9638540.
W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom,
$305; two bedroom, $425. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartments,
9632679, 933-4364.

homes for rent
2 BED RO O M , 2 bath luxurious condo for
lease, less than Vi mile ASU , Hermosa
Place, 510 W. University. $57S/month,
option to buy. Call for information,
967-7828,9637173.
A VA ILA BLE O CTO BER, 3 bedroom, very
close to ASU . Pets okay. $600 month, first,
last, $200 deposit. 9639706.
. C LO SE TO ASU , move in today. 3
bedroom, huge fenced yard, pets allowed.
Norbert, agent, Trade W inds, 820-3333,
9637979.

rental sharing
FEM A LE N EED ED for 3 bedroom, 2 bath
new townhouse. Cable TV, microwave, all
new appliances, pool, 4 m iles from ASU .
Call Denise at 9633911. $275 plus V»
utilities.
FEM A LE N O N SM O KER. Own room, Va
utilities, all appliances, pool, $250 rnonth,
1.4 miles. Wendy, 2756608.

B A TT ER Y A S S E M B L Y plant now being
offered in this area to responsible indivi­
dual with business experience. This is an
outstanding opportunity with a well estab­
lished company. $15,000 required. For
free information and brochure, phone Mr.
Wilbur, 1600621-5533. (AZ-CAN)
C O N D O M VEN D IN G machine for sale.
Sm all investment, large return. For more
information, call after 6 p.m. 8232728,
Valerie.

EARN FO R YO URSELF
Short on cash ? Make your own hours,
be your own boss. Become an Herballfe D istributor! N o inventory neces­
sary, big earning potential.

w Call Jeff Quatrone
833-5345, evenings best
(or leave m essage)
Distributor kit $41.95, includes $48
worth of products.
EA R N H U N D RED S, thousands of dollars
at home. In your spare timet Perfectly
legal. Send self-addressed stamped enve­
lope: Shaun, 1713 E. Broadway, 116,
Tempe 85282.
P A N E U Z E D BU ILD IN G System s. Ameri­
can Heritage, leaders in affordable build­
ing system s including interior/exterior
walls, roof trusses, and complete building
p ackage s. D ealers/builders inquire,
602-991-7032. (AZ-CAN)
U N U S U A L A N D unique
products:
earrings, pins, magnets. Made from
unique material that creates an effect and
illusion. Initial market response has been
fantastic. Retails for under $4.00. I need
reps, sales people. Send for complete
details: Juggernaut Co„ 1309 E Northern,
Suite 904, Phoenix, Az. 85020

help wanted
1-HOUR photo processor operator, near
A SU . Experience required. Gordon,
8316575.__________________ _________
A C C EP T IN G A P P LIC A T IO N S for front
desk clerks. M ust have outgoing personal­
ity. Afternoon, evening and weekend shifts
available. Wynfield Inn, 5121 E. LaPuente,
Phoenix.
A C C E P T IN G A P P LIC A T IO N S for the
prestigous Sam m y B ’s Pizza Restaurant.
D ay and eve nin g sh ifts available,
9456850.______________ _________ ____
A G R EA T part-time job with great pay
could really help pay for your education. If
you or som eone you know has the brains
for school but not the bucks, call the
Arizona Arm y National Guard and see If
you quality at 267-2574. (AZ-CAN)

State Fres»

Page 19

Wednesday, September 23,1987

help wanted

Help wanted

A SA A D M IN IST R A T IV E assistant. The
Arizona Student's Association, the state
student lobbying group, is in need of a
political science, management or other
qualified student/individual to assist in
operations. 20 hours weekly. Send
resum es to: 610 W. Broadway, Suite 209,
Tempe 85282.
C A R P EN T ER S, D R IV E R S, construction,
HEO, plumbers, pipefitters, welders, engi­
neers. Up to $6000 month.
USA/
Overseas. Transcontinental,
1-800-255-8365. Fee. (AZ-CAN)
C H R IST IA N C H ILD care workers needed
immediately for local dhurch. Call M arsha
Lincoln, 967-3786 or 967-0569.
C LEAN IN G H ELP needed. Start immedi­
ately. 966-1495, leave m essage.
C O LLEG E STU D EN T, part-time. We need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897.

EX T R A M O N EY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasma for up to $120
per month. First donation in a calendar
week $10, second donation in same
calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday).
New donors receive $2 bonus on first
donation. University Plasm a Center A sso ­
ciated Bioscience Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd.,
Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until
further notice.
R E S T A PRO M O TIO N S is interviewing for
part or full-time, $250 to $350 a week. Call
for appointment, 966-4639.
A SU M ARRIO TT Catering has opportuni­
ties for full and part-time on cam pus
banquet servers. Experience helpful.
Apply in person at Memorial Union Cater­
ing office, Monday through Friday, 9-5
p.m., or call 965-1086 for an interview.
G O V ER N M EN T JO BS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application call 615-383-2627 ext.
J519. (AZ-CAN)

COOK/BUS BO Y, Ruptured Duck, 3310
N. Hayden, Scottsdale, 949-1557.
C O RK *N Cleaver- Lunch waitresses and
hostesses. Short shift, fun atmosphere,
good money, and great people. Full or
part. Attitude and appearance are impor­
tant, experience is not. Apply MondayFriday 1:30-5:00 p.m. or by appointment.
5105 N. 44th St. (Camelback), Phoenix,
952-0585.
C U ST O M ER S E R V IC E reps. Scholarships
available. 27 openings. $9.25/start. Train­
ing provided. C all 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
829-6754.
D IC K 'S DRIVE-IN , college action area,
hiring all positions, full and part, starting at
$3.65/hour. Open 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. 855 S.
Rural.
EN G IN EERIN G T EC H N IC IA N (mechani­
cal): 2nd or 3rd year mechanical engineer­
ing or technology. Som e related experi­
ence desired. M ust be available, mini­
mum, 20 hours per week. $5 and up,
phone 956-8200.
EXC ITIN G YO U N G company. Day and
evening shifts. $4 hourly plus bonuses.
Near College and Southern. 921-7785.

WEEKEND JOBS
If you are in need of extra money,
Physical Plant wants 16 students who
are concerned about the looks of our
campus. Hard working, interested
students

CALL 965-1800.
H A R KIN S L O S A rcos Mall Cinem a is now
hiring a part-time assistant manager to
work 3 or 4 evening shifts a week. Flexible
scheduling. No experience necessary, will
train. Should have good math and people
skills. Apply in person, 1383 N. Scottsdale
Road.

E A R N W H IL E
YOU LEARN
$8/H O U R T O S T A R T
N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y .

Sell industrial tools and
supplies for national firm.
W e will train. Salary plus
com m ission plus bene­
fits. Rapid advancement
opportunity. Call B ILL
D A V IS.

WALK TO ASU

254-TOOL
TH E H O ST Division of the Marriott Corpo­
ration is looking for friendly, outgoing,
service-oriented individuals to work in our
snackbars, cafeteria, coctail lounges and
formal dining room. Located in Terminal 3
at Sky Harbor International Airport. Our
w ages are competitive, we offer full-time
benefits for as little as 30 hours or 5 shifts
worked per week and our scheduling is
flexible. We also offer an educational
assistance program and a liberal meal
allowance. For more information or to
apply for employment, see our representa­
tives in the Memorial Union on Friday the
25th from 9-11 a.m. in Room 209 Yavapai
or from 2-4 p.m. in Room 216 Graham.
Also, applications taken Monday through
Friday 9 a.m ,-5 p.m., Sky Harbor Interna­
tional Airport Terminal 3, west end of level
3. We are currently looking for a number of
qualified individuals.

AFTER CLASS HOURS

AFTERNOON EXPANSION»60 per hour guaranteed
Diatamertca 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 A lso Available
Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
tines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
O ur Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call Dialamerica Marketing for details.

8 2 9 -1 1 4 0

help wanted

free lost/found

H A R KIN S T H EA T R ES In Scottsdale are
now h iring co n ce ssio n attendants/
cashiers. Perfect job for students. Flexible
scheduling. Choose Working 10 to 20
hours per week. Fun knd exciting job. Free
movie benefits. Apply in person, Harkins
Los Arcos Mall or Camelview Plaza
Cinemas.

FO U N D S E T of dorm keys with black pen
on football field by fraternity houses. Call
894-5365.

M A KE $225 to $400 a week. Marketing
firm looking for enthusiastic and friendly
people to conduct promotions for local
businesses. Call 921-7755 between 1 and
3 p.m.

LO ST: TAN wallet in Physical Sciences
Building Friday. Reward. Contact Roger,
921-1749.

M O TH ER’S H ELPER, female preferred,
1:30-11:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, alter­
nate Saturdays and Sundays. Need to
care for and love 3 and 4 year olds. Salary
negotiable. Call 266-3055 after 9 a.m.

• Flexible hours to meet
your demanding
schedule!
• Competit

" convenient locution;
we're Just arenad
from yon!
ce to work!

We’re looking for a few smiling faces to fill FULL and
PART-TIME openings on ALL SHIFTS.
If this kind of opportunity appeals to you, then sV'r'
anyday, at anytime for an on-the-spot interview!
C A R I/S JR.
960 E. University

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER M/F/H

miscellaneous
ADO PTIO N : LO VIN G married couple
seeks to adopt Caucasian infant. Legal/
confidential. All expenses paid. Write 7161
E. Broadway, number 295, Tucson,
85710.

N O RU N panty hose. 10 0 % guaranteed.
No delivery, tax, inventory. Part, full-time.
Call John, 945-9024. Training available.

ADO PTIO N : LO VING couple unable to
have children w ishes for newborn.
W eekends at country home, large family,
room to play. Call Bonnie and Jeff collect,
212-772-6207. (AZ-CAN)

P A R T -T IM E W O RK. Flexible hours,
housewares and sporting goods, student
manager training. $10.25 per hour, East
Valley location. Call 820-7803 noon to 4
p.m. West Valley, S-12, 279-6630.
P A R T -T IM E W A R E H O U S E positions
open. Up to 25 hours/week, afternoons.
Apply Frito-Lay, 1001 S. Edward, Tempe.
PART-TIM E A N D full-time short order
cook, flexible hours. Apply in person, Vine
Tavern, 801 E. Apache.
PART-TIM E H ELP Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, Saturday, or any combination.
Flexible hours. Work with trees in nursery
and field. Apply Evergreen Lawn Sprink­
lers, 3329 E. Southern Ave., Phoenix.
PLU SH SC O T T SD A LE location hiring
aerobic instructors, ail levels. C P R certifi­
cation required. Low impact especially.
Contact Kathy, 949-0643, between 2-6
p.m., Monday-Saturday.
PR O G R AM M IN G PO SIT IO N available,
D EC VA X-V M S experience required. Send
resume to: System s by Mica, 6106 S.
Rural, Suite 101, Tempe, A Z 85283.

STATEPRESS
1987 Fall Sem ester
PRODUCTION DEPT.
STUDENT HOURLY JOBS
TYPESETTER II

768

You should have class or job experience operating a
phototypesetter You wifi monitor and process typo from two
systems concurrently. Some proofreading involved Must be
attentive to dtt|H. bo reliable and precise

r

DAYS • HOURS

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

PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF
YOU CANNOT WORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.
Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employmenl
m Matthews Center, and a Stato Press production job application
from the reception desk at the Slate Pres* office, basement of
Matthews Center. Persons selected lor interview will be called for
interview.

RO U TE D R IV E R S- Flexible hours, travel
expenses, comm ission available. Good
pay. Have own vehicle with Arizona
license. Cali 966-2166.
SA L E SP E R SO N S, $3.50 to $4.00 hour
plus commission. Cali for details- H iggins
for Babies Only, 266-1422._____________
SAN D W IC H M AKER, part-time, lunch
hours, Monday through Friday, possibly
evenings 4-7:30, flexible. 437-9237. Call
weekdays before 3:30 p.m.

SE N IO R IN V EST M EN T brokers seek FIN*
or C IS majors with 2 to 3 sem esters to
graduation; reasonable pay, possible
intern credits, 20 hours a^-week. Submit
resume to Donald Morrow or Richard
Lund, or contact Ellena at 954-9000 ext.
388, Grubb and Ellis Commercial Broker­
age, 2390 E. Camelback Rd., Suite 100,
Phoenix 85016.

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 die advantages Carl's Jr. has to offer

LO ST W IR E frame, brown tinted prescrip­
tion glasses, blue case, Thursday,
9-17-67. If found call 629-7120 or take to
Memorial Union.

N EED E X P E R IE N C E D car stereo installer
with own hand tools to manage shop.
Excellent pay and benefits. W arehouse
Electronics, 1965 S. 4th Avenue, Yuma,
A Z 85364. (AZ-CAN)

SE C U R IT Y O FFIC ER S, full or part-time.
Car and phone required. Fit hours to your
n e e d s, in te rn al S e c u rity A gen cy,
820-1919.

Lead Persons
Counter Personnel
Assistant M anagers

G O LD A N D silver bracelet lost on A SU
campus. H as sentimental valge. Call
784-9717 or 965-6881. A sk for Liz.
Reward!

ST O C K Y A R D S R EST A U R A N T now hiring
lunch waitresses, dinner busboys. Apply
weekdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. or 2-5 p.m.
5001 E. Washington.
W A IT R E S S E S A N D cashiers: 19 years or
older. Interviews 2-4 p.m. at Pinnacle Peak
Butcher Shop, 1859 W. Guadalupe, Mesa.

instruction
H ANG G LIDE! Gently slopping hill just
South of Tempe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons all day, only $75. Windsports,
897-7121.____________ __________ _____
M EDITATIO N C LA SS, key to stress reduc­
tion, inner peace. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Gentle Strength Co-op. 957-8252.

W E W ANT to adopt. A happily married
Caucasian couple have lots of love to give
a newborn. Please call our attorney
collect, 24 hours, 408-288-7100, A81.
(AZ-CAN)

T H E G R E E N ’S Y O U R S
W H E N Y O U S E L L IT
IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S

on-campus
On-Campus 1906
The Tempe Normal Student, Novem­
ber 16, 1906: Ad- "Stoves! Stoves!
' Stoves! We have wood and coal
burners, coal burners only, wood
burners only. Coal oil and gasoline
burners. At Ryder's.”
H B SA M EETIN G at 3:30 in B A C 218.
Mentoring program will be discussed. See
you there!
R O SH H ASH ANAH and Yom Kippur
services will be held on cam pus for
students and faculty. Adm ission cards are
available at the Hillel Jewish Student
Center: 967-7563.
SIG M A CH I and little sisters: Can’t wait to
see you at Bottle Auction Friday, 7:00.
ATTENTIO N U N IV E R SIT Y departments,
organizations, and clubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State P re ss? Your
cam pus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
Call 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

personals
A N C H O R SP LA SH Judges. Penny for
your thoughts... Twenty bucks for your
vote! The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega.
A N C H O R SP LA SH Judges, The Brothers
of Alpha Tau Om ega really, really love
you!! (Really!!)
A R E YO U tf female redhead? And were
you at The Hair Kutters on Friday, Septem­
ber 18 at 2 p.m .? If you are the person that
I am inquiring about, please call Cbris at
784-9255. A fellow redhead.
ATO A N C H O R Splash coaches: Surf’s up!
Let’s catch the wave to victory! Love, The
ATO ’s.
ATO H EA R T S of Omega, Your chairman
thinks you ladies are outrageous! Keep up
the spirit.
A TO ’S, YO U R Hearts of Om ega are one
"special” group of ladies who are ready
for a fantastic sem ester with their Alpha
T au's l!
ATTEN TIO N FR A TERN IT Y Men. Remem­
ber to show your spirit on the DG floor
W ednesday and Thursday night for anchor
splash spirit points.
ATTEN TIO N A LL Alpha Chi’s and Formal
dates: Get ready for Pledge Presents this
Friday- It's going to be spectacularll!
B R IA N R O PER : Great to see you again.
D o keep bringing that money!

personals
H APPY “20TH” Birthday, Tracy. Graffiti’s
tonight! Love, Emma.
JU LEE, YO U ’R E the best big sis!! W e are
going to have so much fun! I love you!!
Your III sis, Cheryl.
KEV IN M CCARTH Y- You’re an awesome
P M I See you soon, your P S E big sis.
KIR BY: ACTION, purpose or committ­
m ent? Which do you want? Sorry, no
breakfast in bed. How about a midnight
flight to the castle? Love, Scott.
K ISSY : O U R first weekend together! I
don’t know what to d o? Give me ideas!!
Dubie B S
LAW SO N A N D Wally- W e met you at a
raging Luau, but we made our own party.
Call us or respond via personals, T and S.
L.M., T H A N KS for the raging time in
Rosarita. It w as fun having tea’s at Papa’s
N Beer. Now we ought to try something
near. Love, Delta Sig, Nyle.
N AN C Y KRASNO W , are you out there?
4-8055.
PAU L M O RGAN, You are a dream come
true! Happy N V (someday in years). Love,
Karsey
PI PH I Chris, roses are red, and carna­
tions are green, but you’re the best that
I’ve ever seen. Your secret admirer.
P SE-P M Kari: Here today, gone tomor­
row... I’m hard to track down. Your big
brother.
R IC K M CCAN N - Are you still alive? I'm
beginning to think you fell off the face of
the earth. Best Western, 784-9441.
SCO TT, LET ’S talk ATO over som e java
cooler and rolling rock! Brian.
SCO T T M A R S, good luck with your inter­
view tomorrow. I know you’ll do a great
job. Love, Anna.
S IS T E R S O F. Delta Gamma, Are you
ready to "sa il away” with the brothers of
Alpha Tau Om ega?!
STEW ART: YO U ’R E such a sweetheart.
Thanx for being you! Good luck in base­
ball, I know you can do it! You awesome
stud! Kimber.
SU Z: H APPY Birthday! Where do those
pipes g o ? Still thinking of you, Downstairs
Sig.
TH ETA D ELT pledge Joe Ducharme- We
aware you “Best Looking Face” on Friday
night!!! Love, the three Alpha Phi make-up
artists.
TODD! G ET Psyched! Friday is coming
fast- don’t forget the cham pagne arid your
dancing shoes. Love, Kristin
T O TH E gentlemen of Lambda Chi, Thanx
for everything. W e love you!! Luv, Perky I
and II (L&M).
T R I SIG M A Kristin, hey baby buba!
Cheers to men size beers, 3rd place in
bust and an interesting Friday night!
Sigm a love, Traci. ■?'
W O M EN O F Delta Delta Delta- Looking
forward to a fabulous year. Thank you!
Love, your new Delta man, David.

services
$135 M ILLIO N in unclaimed scholarships
and grants available last year! Claim your
portion! Call The C lass Act, 832-3434.
AN O REXIA, BULIM IA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ered bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
P ER SO N A L CO M PU TER tutoring in Lotus
1,2,3, D-base III, etc. Resum e writing
assistance. Reasonable student rates.
Diane, 971-0536.
S U R P R ISE H IM with a candy bar bucket
balloon bouquet, $16. 951-6493.
TU RN Y O U R produet-or invention into
huge profits through direct response tele­
vision advertising. W e’ll show you how.
C all nowl Larry John A dvertising,
602-833-8111. (AZ-CAN)

C O N G RATU LATIO N S G R EE K Steering
Committee chairpersons: Cindy, John,
Cyndi, Chris, Tammi, Mike, Laura, Bill,
Paige, Scott, Lissa, Brian, and Drew.
H ere's to the beginnings of a spectacular
Greek Week in 1988!
D EA R VO D KA Bunch, Touche! It’s ok, I
returned the favor last night. Tee-hoe!
Love, Trish

H AVE U NW AN TED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
IB M C O R R EC T IN G Selectric, recondi­
tioned, guaranteed, $375; R egular
Selectric, $135. Repairs, $35 including
parts. Will pickup and deliver. 266-8248.
N EED M O N EY for school? Information on
scholarships, grants, loans available.
R esults are guaranteed. Call now!
894-9665. National Scholarship Resource
Institute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite
115-116, Tempe.

transportation
ATTENTIO N: F R E E cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
C A R S A VA ILA B LE - 21 or older. Ail States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel
A IR L IN E A W A R D S buying coupons,
miles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
selling, sa vin g s worldwide. Arthur,
968-7283.
A IR L IN E C O U P O N S wanted: United
Bonus tickets; W estern Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.
A IR LIN E T IC KET S: Book now for Christ­
mas, Thanksgiving. Free delivery, ail
destinations. Eric or Marc, 966-0729.
C A R IB B EA N VACATIO N: Round-trip air
fare and hotel accommodations for 2
adults only $149. Cali Tim for more
information, -274-9626.
O N E W AY ticket, Phoenix-Anchorage.
Travel good from now to August 1988. No
black-out dates. Female, coach class,
$250/offer. Racheile, 921-7155.
O N E W AY ticket to Dallas/Fort* Worth.
Leave 9/25. $80, Jennifer or Gretchen,
829-3820.

typing/
word processing
$1.25 D O U BLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.
$1.50/PAGE, Fast! Grammar and punc­
tuation corrected. Papers, resum es,
m anu scripts, and correspondence.
947-5200.
$1.50 P E R page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Som e graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.
AAA W O RD Processing Service. Quick,
professional services. R ush ok. Graphics
available. Ron, 833-5532, or m essage.
C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at competitive prices. Close to ASU .
966-2186.
D E G R E E E D PH D information specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to completion. Word
processing, 256-2830.
FA ST RETU RN . Experienced typist will
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.
FLYIN G F IN G E R S Typing, W ord Process­
ing and Resum e Service. McDowell/
Scottsdale Road Area. C all SOsan,
945-1500.
FO R M ER A SU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, M LA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
I W ILL do your typing cheap. Will pick up
and deliver. Call Shelley, 860-6950.
S A V E T IM E , call m e first. W ord
p ro c e ssin g - th e se s, d isse rta tio n s,
resumes. Professional typist. M esa Secre­
tarial. 844-1876.
SH O R T O F T IM E ? I can help. Rea­
sonable. P rofe ssio nal. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
W O R D P R O C E SS IN G : Dissertations,
the se s, m anuscripts, term papers,
resumes. Bert: 831-8487, Monday-Friday,
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Pickup/deiivery can be
arranged.
W O R D , P R O C E SSIN G , resumes,
typing. Call Uni-Print, 967-1651.

and

BANK THE SAVINGS

wanted

DG P LED G E Sarah McAvoy... Bet you’re
wondering? Remember, you're the coolest
and I love you!!
D G ’S, A R E you ready to get your feet wet
with the Brothers of Alpha Tau O m ega?

Your full sonico printer

D G ’S, THAN K Heaven for little girls like
you! The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega.

(Next to Barb's Darkroom)

C A SH FO R gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104,
Tempo. 968-5967.

D G ’S, TH E Brothers of ATO are ready to
take the plunge for Anchor Splash!

1035 E. Lemon (st Terrace)

C U ST O M D ESIG N and re-mounting. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.

G ET READY! Delta Gamma Anchor
Splash is coming Sunday, September
27th..., Don’t be left out!!!

1605 W. University

jewebÿ

services

215 E. 7thSt.
968-0799
967-1651
829-1834

A SU / N EB R A SK A tickets. Paying top
dollar. A lso purchasing faculty/staff tick­
ets. Call 968-3939, Jack’s Ticket Agency,
560 S. College.
H AIRCU T M O D ELS wanted for workshop
every Thursday at 10:15 a.m. and every
Friday at 5 p.m. $5 charge, no regular
clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E.
Camelback Rd.
N EED A SU season tickets. Desperate,
price is no issue. 829-0196.

Page 2 0

¡SB*'

State P re ss

Wednesday, September 23,1987

Dedicated fan spends life collecting memorabilia
the Republic: six copies of the Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday editions’
and three of the Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday papers.

By JOAN M cKENNA
State Press

Bill Langley will retire a t the end of next
month, and plans to devote the rest of his life
to ASU football.
He is not a booster or a couch potato, but
he is keeper of possibly the most wellresearched chronicle of Sun Devil history
from his college days to the present.
Langley, who enrolled at ASU in 1945, has
been collecting and storing newspapers
from college towns across the country
covering ASU’s games.
He is budget analyst for the Tactical
Fighter Weapons Center at Nellis Air Force
Base in Nevada. But at the age of 61, he is
retiring three years early to begin the long
process of sorting his treasure.
“ It will take several years to organize,“
Langley said. “This is going to be my full­
time job/*
“I like to read all of the articles as I go
through them. I’ll read them three or four
times. It should be interesting.”
Langley said that, for now, this is a
personal hobby. But in the long run it could
turn into much more.
“ If something happens to me, I’ll will it all
over to the Sports Information Department
of ASU,” Langley said. “AH they have do do
is come up and get it.”
T hat alm ost happened sooner than
Langley wanted. Last November, as the
avid fan was driving^© Tempe to watch the
Washington game frdm his 40-yard line seat,
his water pump broke in Whitman.
His dedication compelled him to hitchhike
the last 80 miles, but he was stopped short
by a hit-and-run driver in Sun City and left
for dead.
He suffered a broken pelvis, compound
fracture of the right leg, broken right
kneecap with torn muscles and ligaments,
extensive neurological and muscle damage

Langley said he also buys a lot of copies of
the Tempe D aily News, Phoenix Gazette
and State Press.
He said he asks sports information for
four pre-game press releases, four play-byplay books, four depth charts, four coaches’
quote sheets and two football programs.
He contacts the m ajor papers in the
opponents’ cities as well. To pay for it,
Langley said, “I just send them a blank

State P re ss photo

Bill Langley, an ASU student in the 1940s, owns the most extensive chronicle of Sun Devil foot­
ball history in the world.

to his left hip and leg, internal bleeding and
severe bruises from head to toe.
Langley overcam e a 25-unit blood
transfusion, a gall bladder infection, and
pneumonia on his road to recovery. But he
summed up his injuries in terms of watching
football.
“You know it was bad when I tell you I
missed the last four games of the 1986 Sun
Devil season,” Langley said. But he said he
was “cheered up considerably” in his
hospital room by watching ASU beat
Michigan, 22-15, at the Rose Bowl.
Little stops the self-described livewire. He
drove in for the Pacific game at 4 p.m. last

Get Off Your
Rocker!

Saturday. His first order of business was to
make sure the television reception in his
hotel room was clear for the game.
Otherwise he would have had to move.
Langley said his wife worries about him
making the trip. But while he could pick up
the broadcast transmission in Kingman, a
much shorter trip, he has other business in
the Valley .
“I have to pick up a bunch of Arizona
Republics and Phoenix Gazettes,” he said.
“All I do is pick up papers. Then I go to the
(ASU) Sports Information Office.”
This is no small collection. For a typical
game, Langley collects numerous copies of

'N a u tilu s

S P O R T S M E D IC A L IN D U S T R IE S »NC

Place a Personal Ad
S tate Press N . B asem ent

Clippings would fill enough space on their
own, but Langley keeps more than just the
article.
“I take the whole paper to protect the
sports page,” he said. “They hold up well
thatw ay.”
Langley has papers stored in three 10 by
30-foot sheds in Las Vegas, a five j>y 20-foot
shed in Phoenix, a warehouse crate in Mesa
and in the Republic’s basement.
Langley said he soon would like to move
the Phoenix assortment to his home. “I
know I’ve got an awful lot of stuff. I’ll load
up my car and take a load or two every year.
I’ll probably start closing these out.”
He said he went public with his collection
at the encouragement of his friend, and
former ASU graduate, Captain Barry
Anderson, a co-worker a t Nellis A.F.B.
Langley said he began collecting these
papers while he was an ASU undergraduate
from 1945-1949. “ I just saved them for
m e m o r a b i l i a , ” he said . “ It has
snowballed.”
V
And the price of this little hobby —
conservatively speaking — $3,000 a year, he
said.

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