state press
Voi. 71 No. 4

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Thursday, August 25,1988

•Copyright. State Praga. 1900 Tempe. M a in a

AS U receives
$3.2 million
to fund center
By TERESA OWEN
State Press

harte Daugharty/State Praaa

D o n ’t try this at hom e

ASU was awarded $3.2 m illion over the next fiv e years to
fund a new Center fo r the Study o f E arly Events in
Photosynthesis, Sen. John McCain’s o ffice said Wednesday.
The center, which w ill be funded by three different grants,
is sponsored by the Plant Science Centers Program , a joint
effort o f the U.S. Department of Energy, the U.S.
Department of Agriculture and the National Science
Foundation.
The photosynthesis center w ill not be located in a campus
building but w ill be spread among ASU’s laboratories, said
the ASU center’s director, chem istry professor Robert
Blankenship.
“ We are delighted that they have decided to do this here,”
he said. “ It is a big development fo r ASU, and w e feel
honored.”
The $3.2 m illion grant is a total o f what the three different
agencies w ill contribute. The DOE’s grant o f $2.5 m illion w ill
begin Sept. 1 and last fo r fiv e years, Blankenship said. The
agency’s contribution w ill help hire a research staff and pay
salaries, he added.
The two other grants, totalling $731,000, w ill be used for
buying scientific instruments, including picosecond lasers
and a n u clear m agn etic resonance sp ectra m eter,
Blankenship said.

Turn to Confer, page 17.

A construction crans in the Hayden Library expansion area remains down Wednesday after toppling over early in the morning.

A S A S U , F a c u lty S e n a te p u s h fo r d a y to h o n o r K in g
By VICTOR BARA JA S
StatePrese"
-v - s .

Juliette Moore, ASU’s director o f IntramuralS'who helped
-¿t' ,•.

I draft the com m ittee’s resolution, said the group consulted

An ASU Faculty Senate com m ittee has drafted a resolution
that urges the Arizona Board of Regents to approve a paid
holiday in January that would honor M artin Luther King Jr.
Meanwhile, the U niversity’s student body president has
introduced a resolution calling for ASU to honor the slain
civ il rights leader on the third Monday in January. But the
day would not be a paid holiday.
The resolution from the Faculty Senate’s M artin Luther
King Celebration Committee calls fo r ASU’s two campuses to
b e closed the third Monday every January in honor o f King.
The com m ittee’s resolution, which calls fo r the first
holiday neat January, must be approved by the ASU Faculty
Senate before going to the regents. The com m ittee w ill
present the resolution to the Senate S ept 19, the Senate’s first
meeting.
fir the last two years, the Faculty Senate has passed
resolutions calling on ASU President J. Russell Nelson to
declare a holiday, but Nelson said he did not have the
authority.
i
- lO r

Council under fire for
football seats trade-off

Attorney General Bob Corbin, who told them that only the
regents have authority to declare a holiday.
M oore said she expects the Faculty Senate to easily pass
the resolution. But d ie said a harder battle looms with the
regents.
“ As fa r as the Board o f Regents is concerned, I think that
it’s going to be a real testy type o f situation,” M oore said. “ I
can’t say that I have a real solid feel that they’re going to
pass i t ”
The com m ittee’s resolution states: “ Be it resolved, that
Arizona State U niversity implement its ideals by celebrating
the life and recognizing the contributions o f D r. M artin
Luther K in g Jr. through encouraging the Arizona Board o f
Regents to declare d ie third Monday in January as a Dr.
M artin Luther King holiday fo r its faculty, sta ff and
students.”
The resolution o f Associated Students President John Fees
honors K ing with a day o f events. But Fees said he is not
against a paid holiday.

Several top officials in Tem po have $9,600 worth oi1
Phoenix Cardinal tickets.
The football team and members o f the media have a
place to parkAnd problems are adding up qu icker'th an N F L
touchdowns in Sun D evil Stadium.
V ice' M ayor Don Cessano, Wednesday said in “ the
private sector companies all the tim e trade their products
fo r other products or services rather than cash money.”
Cardinals ticket manager Steve Walsh said nothing was
done wrong in the trade that gave the city 20 season
tickets and the team access to a city-owned parking lot
ju st w est o f Sun D evil Stadium.
“ 1 have no reason to think that w e should reconsider the
deal,” Walsh said. “ It was pretty much a dollar-for-dollar
exchange.”
But D avid Bodney, an attorney with the Phoenix law
firm o f Brown ra d Bain, who specializes in F irst
Amendment issues, said Wednesday that the council m ay
T u b »to Ttetote, pag*6.

In spring 1967, a sim ilar measure creating a King holiday
was approved by the House but voted down in the Senate
comm ittee.
Critics o f the state legislation say a holiday in honor o f
King, which would cost about $3 m illion, would be too
expensive.
Form er Gov. Evan Mecham established the third Sunday
in January as a day to recognize King.

Four student services at ASU
under review by commission
By .SHERI JOHNSON
State Prate

B y KRISTI E L U S
State Press

“ I f that’s what students really want, I ’m sure w e’ll respond
accordingly,” he said.
Associated Students w ill hold an executive m eeting today
to discuss Fees’ resolution.
Arizona is one o f a handful o f states that does not have a
paid K ing holiday. E arlier this year, state legislators
proposed a b ill that would have established the third Monday
in January honoring King and the civil rights m ovem ent by
combining celebrations o f Presidents Washington’s and
Lincoln’s birthdays.
The b ill w as narrowly defeated in the closing hours o f this
year’s legislature.

ft

g ift

a

V-

Four A$U student services are targeted
fo r drastic changes by the p re lim in a ry
studies o f a consulting firm that works for
the Arizona Cost E fficien cy Commission
The commission, m ore commonly known
as the “ m ini-Grace Com m issio n ,” met
Wednesday with a representative fo r Arthur
Young & Co., a Phoenix-based consulting
firm . The firm has been auditing state
agencies fo r the commission. Its fin al report
on student services at Arizona’s three
universities is due in late September.
The commission w ill then decide i f it anil
forw ard the firm ’s report to the legislature
fo r action.
A fter exam ining the services, the firm is
narrowing its focus on the feasibility of
contracting university bookstores to private
management, contracting out health and
e m o tio n a l co u n se lin g s e r v ic e s and
establishing alternative dispersement of

financial aid, possibly through a bank.
“ It’s a very complex situation, but there
m ay be certain attributes o f the financial
aid system that lend them selves better to
com m ercial administration rather than
university administration,” Arthur Young &
Co. representative Nicholas Conway told the
commission.
A final report o f the firm ’s proposals is
expected by the third week in September.
As fo r health services, Conway said
student dem and fo r the services is
increasing at a rate that makes it difficult
fo r the universities to keep up.
“ W e want to examine the cost o f providing
those services and also the policy requiring
students to ca rry their own m edical
in s u ra n c e ,” h e s a id , a d d in g th a t
universities could charge students fo r the
cost o f m edical services rendered.
Conway also said the universities’ student
services inform ation systems could be
consolidated.f t .ftft ... « a
Turn to Student MtvtcM, page 6 .

in s id e

WEATHER
Partly cloudy to d a y '
with a slight ch a n ce of
showers: High
tem peratures expected
around 104. Low s in
the low 80s.

C la ssifie d ................... 25
C o m ics........:..............20
Insight .....>«..........
5
O p in io n .;........« .....
4
S p o rts ...................... 21

T o d a y..« ............

3

world/nation in brief
Jackson ends fast protesting
pesticides on table grapes
CHICAGO ( A P ) — Jesse Jackson ended a three-day fast
protesting the use o f pesticides on California table grapes
Wednesday, and another leading civil rights figure picked
up the fast “ in the name o f justice, equity and peace.”
Jackson and the Rev. Joseph Low ery o f Atlanta,
president o f the Southern Christian Leadership Conference,
stood outside a food store and urged consumers to boycott
California table grapes.
Jackson had been on a water-only diet since Sunday
when he attended Mass with Cesar Chavez, president o f the
United Farm Workers, as the union leader ended a 36-day
fast in Delano, Calif.
The union is seeking to ban the use o f fiv e pesticides it
claim s causes cancer. California table grape growers have
said the pesticides pose no danger and are needed to fight
fungus and pests.
W earing a suit and sandals with a sm all cross o f vines
hang in g from his neck, Jackson said grape growers won’t
bend until they’re hit in the wallet.
“ W e can do without the grapes,” the form er Dem ocratic
presidential contender said. “ W e cannot do without
children, and w e cannot put the nation’s health at risk.
Jackson passed the cross, which was worn first by
Chavez, on to Lowery.
Low ery said he would fast fo r three days and then pass
the cross and the fast to actors M artin Sheen and Robert
Blake in Washington, D.C.
“ I shall fast in the name o f justice, equity and peace,”
Low ery said. “ This is our means of sharing the pain and
strengthening the team .”

U.S., Soviets agree to extend
current grain purchase deal
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The United States and the Soviet
Union have agreed in principle to extend fo r one year the
current deal between the tw o countries fo r Soviet purchase
o f Am erican grain, a U.S. o fficia l said Wednesday.
The official, who spoke on condition o f anonymity, said
the term s w ere “ essentially identical” to current
arrangements, under which the Soviets must buy at least 9
m illion tons o f U.S. grain annually. The five-year pact
expires Sept. 30.
The o fficia l said the two sides reached a mutual decision

to try to devise a new accord but to stick to the terms now
in force. He told The Associated Press the deal was sealed
last week through “ diplom atic channels.”
A second official said he hoped a pact between the two
countries could be reached at the next negotiating session
but said that no final agreem ent has been reached.
“ W e fee l like w e made some progress, but w e’re still far
apart on pricing, mínimums and things of that nature,
Thomas Kay, chief o f the Department of Agriculture's
Foreign Agricultural Service, said.

Students fight to distribute
information on legal abortion
D U BLIN, Ireland (A P ) — Students at Ireland’s largest
u n iv e rs ity said Wednesday they would fight an attempt by

an anti-abortion group in order to keep them from
d is trib u tin g information on legal abortions.
E arlier this month, the High Court served non-criminal
summonses on four student leaders and an officer at
U niversity College, Dublin, who had refused to agree not to
publish the names and telephone numbers of legal abortion
dim es in England.
Ireland, whose population is 95 percent Roman Catholic,
m ade abortion ille g a l under a 1983 constitutional
amendment after a campaign led by the Society fo r the
Protection o f the Unborn Child.
The four students said Wednesday they would fight the
society’s allegations that they were breaking a Supreme
Court ru lin g that said it was illegal under the 1983
amendment fo r pregnancy counseling centers to provide
women with information on how to get a legal abortion.
The Supreme Court has power over the High Court.
The four students, elected to represent University
College’s 10,000 students, said they w ill distribute the
abortion information in a manual to be published in
October.

Bankruptcy Court rejects
PTL reorganization plan
COLUM BIA, S.C. (A P ) — A U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge
rejected the proposed P T L reorganization plan Wednesday,
saying it did not take into account the television ministry’s
poor financial health.
“ This plan does not work,” Judge Rufus Reynolds said.
“ It does not reflect the situation.”
Reynolds gave bankruptcy Trustee M.C. “ Red” Benton

until Oct. 1 to prepare a new plan and until Sept. 10 to
return with information on potential buyers o f the
m in is tr y s « w w .

Reynolds considered but rejected the idea o f closing
operations, saying that would k ill P T L ’s source of
revenues, which include donations from television viewers
and proceeds from the H eritage USA Christian retreat near
Fort M ill.
,
The ministry, whieh entered bankruptcy proceedings in
June 1987 after the resignation o f founder Jim Bakker in a
sex and money scandal, has been divided into the newlynamed Heritage M inistries and a corporation holding
P T L ’s assets.
The rejected reorganization plan would have given the
trustee up Jo five years to sell assets and repay P T L ’s
debts, which could be m ore than $130 m illion.
A fter the 75-minute hearing, Benton said he would
propose to sell the assets ove r a shorter period o f six to
seven months to satisfy P T L ’s creditors and the court.

Chilean government ca lls
end to states of em ergency
SANTIAGO, Chile (A P ) — The right-wing government on
Wednesday decreed an end to a ll states o f em ergency for
the first tim e since m ilitary President Augusto Pinochet
took power in a 1973 coup, the interior m inister announced.
The action was taken less than a w eek before Chile’s
m ilitary commanders m eet to nominate a candidate,
expected to be Pinochet him self, fo r a presidential
referendum planned fo r October.
Interior Minister Sergio Fernandes, in a late afternoon
news conference at the governm ent palace, told reporters
that presidential decrees liftin g the em ergency states
“ have been issued today and w ill take effect upon
publication in the official bulletin” within the next few
days.
The states o f em ergen cy h ave em pow ered the
authoritarian government to arrest and hold suspects
without judicial authorization, to ex ile citizens considered
dangerous- to national security and to lim it public
gatherings and restrict the news media.
Two such states o f em ergency are now in effect: the
form al state o f em ergency and the state o f disturbance to
internal peace. Fernandez said both had been ordered
lifted.
According to Fernandez, the new decrees w ere issued
because authorities had established order w ithin the
country.

FINAL
SU M M ER
CLEAR AN CE
SALE
August
16 - 31

1st

219 EAST BASELINE IN

State Pré*»

Thursday, A rtist 25,1988

Page 3

today
The Today section Is a dally calendar of events
happening at ASU that Is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus dub or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located In the basement of Matthews Canter, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and darfty and win not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press can
not guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries Is 1
p.m.the previous business day.

Meetings
•The ASU Rugby Club will practice at 5 p.m . today at
Sahuaro Field. New players are welcom e. Contact Jo e at
784-8626 for m ore information.
•Campus Crusade for Christ will be holding "Thursday
Night Live” In the Physical S cien ce Building Bowing, Room
100 tonight at 7:30.
•Esperanto-ASU will be by the C ady Malt fountain this
week to give information about the international language.
Fre e classes start Saturday in the M U . Fo r m ore
information, ca ll Ja y, 963-8860.

•Baptist Student Union w|ll serve a free lynch with a
devotional from noon to 1 p.m . at 1322 S . M ill Ave. The B S U
will also sponsor a volleyball gam e tonight at 6:30 at Palo
V erde B each.

•The Shotokan Karate Club will be welcom ing new
m em bers and training in the traditional martial art tonight
from 5:30 to 7 in P .E . W est, Room 101.

•The Society for Creative Anachronism will be in front of
O ld M ain on Thursdays at 3 p.m . for m edieval fighter
practice.

•Devil’s Juggling Club wiH meet Fridays during the
sem ester at 2:40 p.m . in front of the Language and
Literature Building to practice juggling. A ll levels of
experience are welcom e.

•Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers will hold a
general meeting today at 3:30 p.m . in the Engineering
Center G-W ing, Room 215. A ll m em bers are welcom e.
•The Sun Devil Spark. Yearbook w ill hold an
organizational m eeting for interested new staff m em bers in
the M U Coconino Room tonight at 7:30.
•Tri-Sigma Sorority will be

holding an informational open

•The Association for Computing Machinery will be on the
mail between the M U and H ayden Library this week for a
diskette sale and m em bership drive. A ll students using
com puters in their cla sses are encouraged to stop by.

•The Alleluia Lutheran Student Ministry will hold a sand
volleyball gam e at the A lleluia Lutheran Student Center,
1034 S . M ill A ve ., tonight at 7:30.
•University Toastmasters will m eet in the M U Navajo
Room tonight at 5:15.
• ATO for MDA will have a booth on C a d y M all in front of the
M U this week to raise money for the M uscular Dystrophy
Association.

Correction
In Wednesday’s issue, it was reported that President
J. Russell Nelson’s office was review ing a report on
im proved day care at the U niversity. The report is still
being prepared by a task force, which was form ed last
year and is due to be presented to the president’s office
early this fall.

house tor a ll interested women.

Controversial Bush-Q uayle ticket still holding narrow lead
NEW YO R K CAP) - George Bush’s boost
from the Republican National Convention
shows signs o f decaying as quickly as it
arose, a v ic tim o f the con troversy
surrounding running mate Dan Quayle,
pollsters said Wednesday.
Bush rebounded to at best a narrow lead
in public opinion polls this week after badly
trailing the Dem ocratic nominee, M ichael
Dukakis, last month. But new polls indicate
that Bush’s bounce m ay have peaked
virtu ally as soon as it began.
Tw o polls Wednesday put Bush ahead by
leads so slim they w ere within the margins
o f error — 44-39 in an NBC News-Wall Street
Journal poll done Saturday through Monday
and 49-47 in a H arris poll done Friday to
Monday.

“ I think he’s been hurt in the long run fo r
the race,’ ’ M ichael Traugott, a Gallup
O rganization p ollster, said. "A s this
reporting takes hold, there has to be some
negative consequence fo r the Bush-Quayle
ticket.”
News reports since file GOP convention
last week lo v e been dominated by questions
about Quayle’s entry into the National
Guard during the V ietnam w ar and about a
fo rm e r fe m a le lo b b y is t’ s c la im h e
propositioned her in 1980.
Those issues arose at a critical tim e in the
campaign, when Bush needed to capitalize
on the positive response to his acceptance
speech by keeping attention focused on his
themes, pollsters said.
“ I f you M t a high note you’ve got to keep
hitting it because the public isn’t paying

attention, and it needs to have that
constantly reinforced,” Keating Holland, a
CBS News pollster said. “ The good news
that Bush is trying to continue to pump out is
getting lost in this Quayle thing.”
The result: in a Gallup poll conducted
Thursday and Friday, Bush led Dukakis by
nine percentage points. But in a Gallup poll
done F riday through Sunday, he led by just
four points, a dead heat becam e of the
m a rgn o f e rro r
Sim ilarly, Bush led by six points, also
within the error m argin, in a CBS News poll
conducted Friday through Sunday. Holland
noted that Bush’s support was strongest
Friday and seemed to wane as the weekend
progressed.
It was expected that Bush would receive a
boost in popularity as a result o f television

coverage of the Republican convention, just
as Dukakis won a bounce from the
Dem ocratic convention in mid-July. The
p a rtisa n sp eech m ak in g and c a re fu l
ch oreograph y o f m odern conventions
reliably lift their nominees in the polls,
albeit tem porarily.
But Quayle questions arose even before
the convention closed. Traugott likened the
effect to the 1976 debate in which President
Ford contended that Eastern Europe is not
under Soviet domination; initial polls found
no affect, but Ford soon suffered as news
reports stressed the gaffe.
W hile Ford’s misstatement reflected on
him self, pollsters doubted that concerns
about Quayle personally w ere harm in g the
GOP ticket, because voters tend to decide
exclusively on the presidential nominees.

JO IN O N E O F T H E N ATIO N ’S L A R G E S T SKI C L U B S

S K I C L U B
FIRST MEETING
THIS THURSDAY
AUGUST 25,1988
6:00 PM

Blvd., Tempe, AZ 85281
AH 'ages admitted OVER/UNDER NIGHT
25* drinks for those over 21 all night

UTAH SKI TRIP
WIN FR E E C O O R S B EER N EO N LIGHT

EVERYONE
WELCOME

4RE

(h w b n

C

FIRST TRIP
Beach Party Trip
to San Diego, California.
Stay on Pacific Beach
September 23-25
3 days, 2nights $79

First Sid Trip, Utah
Thanksgiving Weekend
4 days, 3 nights,
includes everything
Wild Party
Buses & More $194
M O D ER N VID EO EQ U IPPED B U S E S

Join one of the Nation’s Largest Ski & Party Clubs
WIN F R E E ROUNDTRIP AIR FA R E T O
S A LT LA KE CITY FO R THANKSGIVING

EVERY THURSDAY

tb o ié
SKI CLUB INFORMATION:
Dave...................... .968-3303
Jeffo................ ....... .966-2304
Se ris a .......... ............966-9350
Tammy................ .924-4793
Claudio.....................966-2304
Deno...................... .894-5471

C O N T IN E N T A L A IR L IN E S

T hat’s right, just a quarter buys you any one liquor drink
from 8-11 p.m. tonight. Including not only well, wine &
draft but our premium liquors too!
Bacardi, Tangueray, Stoli, Seagrams, Jack Daniels,
Cuervo, Etc.
*

Indoor Volleyball
Indoor Triathlon
Good Time Party Music
V i m ile east o f R ural

1216 E. APACHE 968-2446

Activism

;^j|y§v:

ASU student voter registration plan will help ‘SAVE’ 1988
W

W

W

D arrin h o ste lle r
Columnist

1

.

*

allowed their mice potentially form idable voting muscle to
atrophy; their historically well-toned political arms to go to
fat.
On the right and on the left, student political leaders seem
confused about the one direction that really matters:
forward.
Internal squabbling and apathy have taken a heavy toll,
and when the agenda of m ajor student groups is combined
with the mindset o f the average late-’80s student, the lack of
interest isn’t hard to understand.
Students today are, as a group, reasonably placid and
content. The economy, though showing signs of internal
decay, is still fronting a sm iling face. Students have a
reasonably good prospect o f graduating and getting a job —
according to surveys, the No. 1 concern of college-age voters.

Consider the sorry state o f student activism and political
interest on the nation’s campuses:
•The College Republicans, once the giant o f campus political
organizations, is in disarray, torn and tattered by internal
squabbling among members of the national CR comm ittee.
When this group o f young conservatives had their act
together in 1980 and 1984, they helped deliver the group of
voters 18 to 24 years old to Ronald Reagan and established a
GOP renaissance at many colleges. Now local chapters are
split and at each other’s throats in a dozen states, and the
national chairman has been accused of threatening to k ill
opposition candidates in order to win his office.
•On the left, a group of students attempting to form a
national student organization m et in New Brunswick, NJ.,
earlier this year. Their goal was to form a campus alliance
that would serve as the heir to Students fo r a Dem ocratic
And most importantly, young Americans aren’t threatened
Society (SD S), which fanned the flam es o f anti-Vietnam W ar
sentiment and organized protests nationwide, but poor by a gory death, at the hands of an enemy they fight
turnout and general apathy threaten to k ill the group in the seem ingly without purpose, in a war-torn country they can’t
locate on a map. They have inevitable financial problems
cradle.
SDS co-founder, Tom Hayden, commented that “ today it’s and normal tribulations of life, but no one is in danger of
difficu lt to make the claim that students are an invisible being machine-gunned to death in the jungle.
Student involvement was much stronger in the 1960s for a
force needing to be unified iif one organization.”
•In 1984, only 41 percent o f those 18 to 24 turned out to vote in very obvious reason — nothing strikes home like going out to
the presidential election, and in the off-year election of 1986, a the m ailbox to pick up your draft card and seeing the
m ere 22 percent made it to the polls. H alf o f a ll o f the 27 neighbor boy’s coffin being carried up the stairs next door.
Without that kind o f a threat, which is necessary to
m illion young Am ericans in that age group aren’t even
galvanize true national action, the offspring o f the flower
registered to vote.
From this dism al inventory o f student action, or rather, children have become more interested in home decorating
inaction, one can conclude that students nationwide have than protesting and organizing.

‘On the right and on the left,
student p o litica l leaders seem
confused about the one direction
that really matters: forward. ’

rp
L A agenda
o tfn n H fl iCC
11PS being
U lH n n a l
The
issues
being nromoted
prom oted bv
by most
most Vnational
student organizations — anti-aparthied, end the arm s race,
support a presidential candidate, etc. — sim ply don’t inspire
like Vietnam did the previous generation; they don’t touch
the student close enough to home. A ll a re adm irable pursuits,
but none of them have demonstrated the capacity to grab the
attention and energy o f today’s students fo r m ore than a few
months.
So what to do?
W ell, a good start is to de-centralize and de-nationalize
student groups. Student interests are local, and efforts to
mobilize students should thus focus on m atters o f importance
in the imm ediate area.

At ASU, a program that does just that has been launched
by the Arizona Students Association and Associated
Students. Nam ed S A V E ’88 (Students A re Voting
Everyw here) the program aim s to register new student
voters to cast ballots in the Novem ber election by making
them aware o f three crucial education issues that state
legislators w ill face next spring: a vote fo r the student
representative to the Board o f Regents, a comprehensive
f in a n ic a l aid package, and equitable funding fo r all three
state universities (U ofA currently gets m ore state dollars per
student than ASU or N A U ).
The idea is to pin down legislative candidates on the issues,
inform students o f which legislators support the campus
point of view , register the students and then get them to vote
for the pro-student legislators. That w ay students can have a
direct impact on sm all state elections and elect people who
can have a direct effect on their pocketbooks.
Simple. Close to home. And w hile it won’t save the world,
programs like SAVE ’88 just m ight do the trick when it comes
to reigniting student activism .
Registering voters and convincing them to help themselves
in sm all ways m ay encourage students to start flexing that
political muscle again and have real im pact on the national
process.
K ■’
||f

Jessica Hahn: Bible-belt ‘bimbo’ wants best of both worlds

B y now w e’ve a ll seen Jessica “ I ’m not a
Bimbo” Hahn looking up at us from the
cover o f the current P la y b o y . She’s been
“ rem odeled” w e are told, and now has
im proved breasts, teeth and a “ new,
cosm etically slim m ed nose.”
It also transpires that she’s joining a local
radio talk show team — Y 95’s “ Y-M om ing
Zoo.”
Isn’t it rem arkable just how m any people
manage to claim fam e, wealth and even
power sim ply by being ridiculous?
Oral Roberts ca n raise m illions o f dollars
sim ply by making an ass o f him self in
public.
Jim m y Swaggart and Jim and Tam m y
Bakker keep themselves in the lim elight by
their ludicrous behavior.
It is even possible to w ield political power
through steer outrageousness. Consider
Lester Maddox, Robert K. Dornan, G ary
Hart and E v Mecham . . . or Caligula, for
that matter.
And now it’s Jessica’s turn again. As it
transpires, she’s currently residing at the

home o f perhaps the most ridiculous man in
Am erica: Hugh Hefner, the aging libertine
who still putters about in his bathrobe,
p r o c la im in g h is a rc h a ic “ P la y b o y
Philosophy” o f sexual liberation and kneejerk liberalism .
P la y b o y inform s us that it was Jesus who
led Jessica to Hefner. An article that
accompanies Ms. Hahn’s pictorial describes
h er religiou s p ilgrim a ge to H efn er’s
Playboy Mansion W est :
“ Lying in bed on te r 28th birthday, she
contemplated suicide. She says she spoke
with God and asked fo r a m iracle.
“ ‘The next day P la y b o y called,’ she said.
‘That was the m iracle.’ ”
Although Jessica now has it made —
h avin g been livin g with H ef and his
“ ladylove” Kim berley Conrad ( “ W e’re like
sisters,” says Jessica) — she nevertheless
remains true to her spiritual calling. She is
contem plating starting a m inistry and has a
plaque on t e r w all which reads Je s s ic a ,
tru s t m e . I b a re e v e ry th in g under c o n tro l.
S ig n e d , Je s u s .

She even listened to gospel music during
her “ arduous” P la y b o y photo session.
None o f this is new, o f course. Perhaps the
earliest Christian heresy involving sexual
practices popped up in the tim e of the
original apostles.
C arpocrates and his follow ers, the
Carpocratians, represented an offshoot
fttun Gnosticism. They taught that to

escape the gross realm of the material
world, one must seek salvation through the
forgiveness of sin. But in order to be
forgiven, one must first sin. And the more
sin, the tetter, as it would lead to greater
forgiveness and salvation.
They w ere especially interested in sins of
the flesh, and Carpocrates was perhaps the
first person ever to claim that Jesus was a
homosexual.
The Carpocratians were stomped out
ráther unceremoniously by the early
church.
While Jessica Hahn’s brand of sexual
heresy differs somewhat from that o f
Carpocrates, she’s still in the same
ballpark. And both Hahn and Carpocrates
(too bad they never m et) illustrate how
heresy performs an interesting service on
behalf o f orthodoxy.
Heresies help to define orthodoxy by
telling us what traditional Christianity is
n o t. I f there w ere no basic, commonly held
beliefs that united Christendom, there
would be no heresies; heresy would be
impossible. When heresies pop up, they
point to the existence of correct belief.
So Jessica, it’s like this:
I f you want to be a sex-goddess, and pose
fo r P la y b o y , and even have m ajor plastic
surgery in order to fu lfill those fantasies,
that’s fine.

On the other hand, if you want to preach
the gospel and become a Christian role
model, that’s fin e too.
B u t y o u c a n ’t b a re it b o th w a ys.

There are certain basic premises of
Christianity that act to prohibit combining
the two roles. There is the notion that sexual
relations should only be consummated
within m arriage, fo r exam ple. There is also
an emphasis on modesty, e.g. wearing
clothes. That sort o f thing.
To try to blend the tw o only renders you
m ore and m ore ridiculous. Perhaps that’s
what you want. W e have already observed
that there is much fam e and fortune to be
had in playing the fool.
And that brings us to another question.
E ither:
A ) You understand a ll this and know that
in combining religion and pornography
you’re m aking a ford o f yourself and
profaning your religion in the process, but
you’re doing it anyway fo r the money and
recognition. I f this is the case, you’re every
bit as cynical as Jim and Tam m y Bakker.
Or:
B ) You really don’t understand that you
can’t be a Christian ride model and a porn
star at the sam e tim e, in which case you’re a
bimbo.
Like the computers sometimes tell us:
DECIDE.

quotable
“I have never made but one prayer to G od . . .
‘O Lord, make my enemies ridiculous. ’
And God granted i t "
— Voltaire

S T A T E PR ESS
MARTY SAUERZOPF
Editor
JOAN McKENNA
Managing Editor
CityEditor... ........... ................ .....BEN McCONNELL
Opinion Editor................... — ...............MIKE RITTER
Noun Editor........... ....... — ............. JUUE TOELLNER
Arts Rftp» .
SMITH
As«. Alta Editor..... .... ... ...... .... MATT LINDENBURG

SportsEdNor..,,.....................................DAVE HODGES
Asst Sports Editor......................... ..........JEFFSHAIN
CopyChW—..........,.
.
........... .....SHAWN DAHL
Photo «<«*>
___--___ _ -JUBAM SCHUMAN
Tha Stats Press is published MondaythruFriday during fete
acdemic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews
Center, Room 15, Arizona Stats University, Tempe, Arizona
86287. Newsroom: (602) 966-2292. Advertising and Produc­
tion: (902) 986-7672.
*
T e
*
The State Press is theonlynewspaperexclusivelypublished
tor and rlrriilarierl on the ASU campus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those ot the
ASU administration, faouRy, stall or student body.

ANDN6crWECMU30KftgWTOTWE GREENHOUSE EPF6CTRW$l*iGTViBUWfl,

in s ig h t
Stèle f t » »

Thw ìdB^ugustaSjlieS

Page 5

H u p t o ^ r s g p ^ S ': y

: ['*-yyy':

Grown Colony prepares for reunion with People’s Republic
B y SCO TT SECKEL
State Press

HONG KONG — A ll over the 410square m iles o f the island
Hong Kong, there are signs o f the issues most pressing on the
minds of the 6 m illion inhabitants. A glove floats in Aberdeen
Harbor, either looking fo r a home or perhaps in transition
from serving the hand o f its owner to serving the hand o f the
people.
qat \
The ldase on the British Crown Colony runs out on July 1,
1997. The United Kingdom has held the lease sinee 1942, as a
concession from the mainland Chinese in the Treaty o f
Nanking, which concluded the opium wars o f that period. The
property w ill become a “ Special Adm inistrative Region” o f
the People’s Republic o f China in nine years. According to
the term s o f the Sino-British Joint Declaration, the region
w ill continue operating as it previously has fo r the next fifty
years.- .
at. **» -‘

mm

The legal fram ework under which this region w ill be
adm inistered is called the Basic Law , which was drafted
from 1965 through 1967 by Chinese legislators working with a
com m ittee o f Hong Kong businessmen and law yers. A draft
o f the law was issued in late A pril and soon cam e under fire
from residents fo r its apparent restrictions on the Hong Kong
legal system.
Saw Khain Hway, an em ployee o f the Bank o f China, said,
“ H us is a very sensitive subject fo r the people o f Hong
Kong.” The Bank of China represents the People’s Republic
o f China in the city-state.
W hile the law allows capitalistic business and lifestyles to
continue, a ll foreign affairs, defense, and the selection o f a
ch ief executive w ill fa ll under the jurisdiction o f the Central
People’s government. Hong Kong citizens w ill elect the
legislature.

^

Soott C. 9 K M M I Pirn*

Ancient CM neaejunke scurry In the shadow of Hong Kong’s ultra-modem high rises, symbols of the Crown Colonies’ capitallstic lifestyle.

G raffiti on the Peak Road W all reads
“ Babe, don’t w orry.” But that advice seems
to be largely ignored. The sections o f the
new law fea t have people w orried are those
which readily acknowledge that the new
governm ent w ill be under tight central
control from the mainland.

Union of Soviet
Socialist

P PglijÉÉ

Republics

The introduction to the Bàsic Law states
that “ o f the laws enacted by the National
People’s Congress o f China o r its standing
Com m ittee ',... which are outside the lim its
o f the high degree o f autonomy o f the
H KSAR (Hong Kong Special Adm inistrative
R egion ), a sm all number shall be applied hr
the HKSAR.” Some o f these laws are
specified hr fee draft but not all. In other
words, it is possible that m ore restrictive
measures m ay be administered at a later
date.

People's

Republic o f

China

HONG KONG

[South China Saa

i Indian Ocean

H o n g K o n g is a fr e e w h e e lin g ,
unabashedly capitalist enclave. The strong
hand o f a communist goverm ent is d ea rly
not welcom e, and there to a concerted effort
to m ake fe e transition gently.
.A rticle 169 o f the new, law states that the
power o f legal interpretation belongs to
m ain lan d China’s S ta n d in g Committee o f
fe e National People’s Congress. When an
interpretation is made by the Committee,
H KSAR courts shall follow that ruling.
In other words, if an ambiguous-case
comes up before fe e Hong Kong courts, a
riding must be sought from B eijing before a
decision can be made!
Various officials are unhappy about this
provision. Representatives have criticized
B eijing as w ell as the British government
for the “ one country, two systems” plan.

Speculation and uncertainty about fee
future has led to a reviva l o f an old method
o f turning a profit in Hong Kong. There are
over 14 Im m igration and Naturalization
“ specialists” who w ill help citizens m ove
overseas fo r a fee. This is an did profession
in the city-state, dating bade to the 1800s and
the heyday of Chinese im m igration when
“ p atron s” a rra n ged paperw ork and
transport to the rest o f the world.
Countries such as British-administered
B elize and the A frican island nation o f
Mauritius are selling passports to Hong
Kong citizens who are w illing to invest
heavily in these countries. Hong Kong’s
f e l l o w m e m b e r s o f th e B T itis h
Commonwealth — a federation o f form er
British colonies and protectorates— such as
Australia, Canada and South A frica have
also entered the passport-for-investment
trade.
Unlike fe e “ colored” status appointed to
Indians, M alays, Pakistanis and other
Asians, South A frica has changed the racial
status o f Hong Kong Chinese to “ white” in:
order to attract wealthy businessmen. A ll
the privileges o f Anglo ahd Teutonic South
Africans w ill be granted to form er residents
o f Hong Kong.
Business is not bad fo r the im m igration
specialists, and it m ay get better before
even th e y have to apply to exit from fe e
People’s Republic o f China in 1997. Possibly,
mainland China w ill unveil m ore o f its
intentions toward the island in the future
and g iv e uncertain residents a hint at what
to to be expected in what w ill becom e one o f
the most politically- unique territories in a ll
the world.

m

Poverty and opulence coexist in Hong Kong on the eve of its reunion with mainland communie»
Chine.

“

.

life
Scott C.Seckel/State I

H ü

T ic k e ts _________
“ They need to ratify what they did in an open meeting, so
the public can attend it and discuss the issues.”

Continued from page 1.

m ay have acted illeg a lly when it decided in an executive
session to make the trade.
Under state law, a public body in an executive, closed
session cannot take legal action, Bodney said.
“ As I understand it, this m eeting was not properly noticed,
and the city, in contravention o f the law , took legal action on
this m atter,” he added.
Under state law , a public body in an executive, closed
session cannot take legal action, Bodney said.
“ As I understand it, this m eeting was not properly noticed,
and the city, in contravention o f the law , took legal action on
this m atter,” he added.

Cassano, who received tickets but gave them away, said
the council never m ade a deal with the Cardinals.
“ To m y knowledge, w e never asked for tickets, we never
cut a deal as a council, and if anything we took the stand that
there would be no purchase o f tickets with public money,”
Cassano said.
Thè vice m ayor said he thought the tickets w ere a g ift from
C a rd in a ls owner B ill Bidwill.
“ It would be nice if M r. Bidw ill would send us a check for
the parking and w e would return the tickets,” he said.

S tu d e n t s e rv ic e s
Continued (ram page 1.

“ Student services really has the guts, if
you w ill, of student inform ation,” he said.
“ It helps you register, it keeps track o f your
transcripts at the registrars office. . . .
Essentially it is your chary.”
Because a centralized service does not
exist, Conway said each university is
spending a lot o f money on their own
systems.
“ Each of the campuses is investing their
own resourses in building their each
individual system s,” he said. “ We think that
there is significant opportunity fo r the three

to get together and look at a system that is
flexib le in m eeting their individual needs,
but at the same tim e provide system-wide
inform ation.”
The commission was fram ed by form er
Gov. Evan Mecham to identify areas of
wasteful spending in state government.
Arthur Young had submitted a draft o f an
audit o f the state to the commission in April.
N early 300 recommendations w ere made
that projected to save the state $250 million.

NOW

Cassano also criticized the V alley m edia, which have
reported the b a d e and who w ill receive free parking.
“ That’s who is going to be using that paridng,” Cassano
said. “ I don’t see the media paying fo r the parking. I don’t
see the media paying fo r tickets to g et into the gam e, and I
find it kind o f ironic that they wotdd take the approach that
w e did something that was not above board.
“ It was a set o f circumstances that occurred, and it wasn’t
done for personal gain by any o f the council m em bers.”
Meanwhile, the council and the state attorney general’s
office are planning investigations to find out i f the state Open
Meeting Law was violated.

A V A I L A B Ì E

H AYD EN ’S FERRY REVIEW S
A S U ’s lite ra ry m a g a z in e
f e a t u r in g . . .

» P o e try

•A rt

• F ic t i o n

•Interview w ith Jo h n U p d ik e

available at
Student Publications, M atthew s Center
A S U Bookstore • Changing H ands Bookstore
Books Etc. • Shakespeare Beethoven in T h e Borgata

The firm also is studying administration
at the state’s community colleges.

send a Personal Adto someone

-.

m

s

c

o

v

e

r

:: s

©L© TO W N T tH © ©
e n jo y

t h e s m a ll to w n

c h a rm

o f th e s e f in e

O ld

T o w n

T e m p o b u s in e s s e s

FREE
PAIR OF
SUNGLASSES

C H A N G IN G

HANDS
B O O K S T O R E

N EW &

with any purchase

USED
BO O KS

'choose from sp e d ai selection

.414MilUTempe
Aritona85281
966-0203

501 S. MHI Ave.
9 6 8 -2 6 1 0

“ Stuck on You"
Garfield

414 MW Ave. S ie. 106
.
921-1559

$ 1 8 .5 0

Expires 9-15-88

IT'S FUNO420 M ill at 5th

unique sportswear & swimwear

CH IEF
D O D G E
Italian Footwear
and Accessories
for Men and
Women
HAYDEN SQUARE

350 8. MHI Ave
Suite 104
B U

open 11 -7:30 Mon-Sat
12-6 Sun

JO E

INDIAN JEWELRY
STORE
THANKS TO HANQ IN THERE THIS
BABV ELEPHANT IS WBJ. HUNG

350 S. MILL AVE.
IAYDEN SQUAR
TEMPE
m

Ardete creatina beautiful Jewelryl

FREE PAIR OF
TURQUONS SAMHNOt
withthitad
|Spgi|
Urnttonepercuetomer

s s

A C A V isors *
with $ 5 0 purchases

OPEN 7 DAYS

WlwnyouwantChineesfood,you90
to a Chinan Restaurant So. whan
you want Indian Jewelry, go directly
to the Indiana at Chiel Dodge...AND
SAVEIStopby &viewAmericanIndian

601 8. M U X • 967-9365
3 East sth Street i
(In O ld Town Tempe, next to Circua)
__________ ______________

994-1520

(2 Blocke N. of University)
Open: 10to 5:30 Mon-Fri
10to 4 Sat

!B|B|)||M|B|MË^Lg^

^^

.

Thursday, August 25,1988

,

'

Pag«

1

ASASU Senate ready to tackle issues, ‘nightmares’
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

Some are dream ing and some already are having
nightmares, but new and old members of the Associated
Student Senate appear reedy to tackle the issues that w ill be
placed before them this year.
The ASASU Senate hekl its first general m eeting Tuesday
night, and Yousef Hashimi, the veteran senator from the
College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, said he was
pleased with file orientation-like m eeting.
“ It was a feel-out period, So that they (the new senators)
could learn about each other and bow m eetings are actually
run,” Hashimi said. “ And a lot o f them w ere overwhelm ed.”
ASASU Executive Vice President M att Niem eyer, who
heads the student Senate, said Hashimi w ill be his nightm are
this year; He said the senior senator knows m ore than he does
about the Senate’s bylaws.
N iem eyer said he is optimistic about the new Senate, even
though be has not yet had much contact with some of the
senators.
“ I can’t predict what the senators w ill do, ’ ’ he said. “ (B id )
I think I have a real good bunch.”
He admitted that he was “ sweating bullets” before the
Senate meeting.
Stacey Vogel, a new senator from the College o f Fin e Arts,
said the Senate is strong and apathy w ill not be a problem
this year.
“ I ’m really excited to be here,” she said.

H

m 4|a.P
I t ’s

One o f the m ajor issues facing Vogel and the rest of the
senators this year is the future o f W est H all, which houses the
School o f Social W ork, N iem eyer said.
Last sem ester, the ASASU Senate took up the issue of
preserving historic buildings on campus, especially West
H all, a historic residence hall turned office and classroom
building.
“ I f student governm ent hopes to make a difference, this is
an issue that should be dealt w ith,” he said.
Hashimi agreed with N iem eyer and said the Senate w ill
most likely hammer aw ay at this issue a ll year.
“ A fterall, this issue w ifi be here after w e are, and it needs
to be addrased,” Hashimi said.
Another important issue facing the Senate this year w ill be
the student recreation center, which is under construction
north a t Apache Boulevard and east o f Parking G arage No. 1,
Hashimi said.
ASASU President John Fees said last week that he w ill
m ake sure that the center w ill be completed on its scheduled
date — August 1969.
Hashimi said he w ill stand by Fees and keep an eye on
construction.
*£
L
Another priority this year w ill be the Phoenix Cardinals,
Monday night football and parking near Sun D evil Stadium.
“ There are tons o f begs that need to be worked out,”
Hashimi said.
H ash im i said he w ill work with Richard Landreth, the
director o f parking services, and Leon Shell, dean o f student

o ld

h o m e

w e e k

W e’d lik e to o ffe r yo u a sim p le so lu tio n to scra m b lin g :
downtown Tempo. It’s ju st a 'fe w b lo c k s n orth w est of
cam pus...a ten m inute w alk o r fiv e m in utes by bike. W ith
over th ree h undred re ta il b u sin e sse s to se rve yo u , y o u ’ll
fin d e ve ryth in g y o u need to g et re a d y fo r sch o o l...fro m
• fre sh b a k e d c o o k ie s to p e rs o n a l c o m p u te rs...a n d
everything in betw een.
Y o u p ro b a b ly w ant to d e co ra te y o u r new ab ode. D o it
w ith style Ond im a g in a tio n .!.d o it dow ntow n. S ta rt w ith a
few p o ste rs a n d fin is h it up w ith a hew d e sk...o r even a
new bed!
W hat ab o u t y o u r new fa ll w a rd ro b e ? From sh o e s to
sandals; from sh o rts to form al; from T -s h irts to b ath in g
s u its to the la te st fa sh io n s; fro m su n g la sse s to jew elry;
from p rivate la b e ls to d e sig n e r g ear...an d b est o f a ll, a
great se le ctio n . J u s t try it on ce...d ow n tow n w ill b e co m e
a habit.
.
.
’ i-'
’^
Y o u 're w o n d e rin g a b o u t e n te rtain m e n t. T h e fre e
en tertain m ent lie s in the b eau ty o f dow ntow n. P e rio d . It’s
, n e w ly b ric k e d stre e ts, fa c e lifte d e x te rio rs an d new

o n

M

ill A v e n u e !

b u ild in g s g ive dow ntow n the "O ld T o w n " Tem pe q u a lity.
S o rt o f a hom ey fe e lin g ...so m e th ln g you d o n ’t get at a
m all a sh o p p in g cen ter. A fte r a few v is its dow ntow n,
y o u ’ll p ro b a b ly g e t to know a few o f th e sh o p ow ners...
w hat a g reat w ay to m eet new people!
B a ck to th e part ab o u t entertainm ent. T h e re ’s a lo t o f it.
E s p e c ia lly jazz. T h e re are a lso a few w aterin g h o le s an d
n ite clu b s . Y o u can even d o h ap p y h o u r on a p atio. J u s t
keep y o u r e ye s an d e a rs op en to w hat’s h a p p e n in g
dow ntow n...and en jo y it.
W hen th e o ld tum m y is scre a m in g fo r so m e n o u ris h '
m ent; head north . D ow n tow n o ffe rs a fa b u lo u s v a rie ty o f
g o o d foo d ...from a Ju m b o J a c k to a fre sh d e li sa n d w ich
to fre sh seafood ... and a lo t in betw een. T ry lu n ch
dow ntow n tod ay and get acq u ain ted w ith y o u r n eigh bors.
A n d d o n ’t fo rg e t th e se rv ice retailers...ban ks, co p y
cen ters, travel a g e n ts, law yers, sa lo n s, etc. T h e y ’re
w atting to serve you.
T h e M ill A ven u e M e rch a n ts A sso cia tio n w o u ld lik e to
in vite you to v is it co n ve n ie n t dow ntow n Tem pe an d m eet
som e frie n d ly faces.
S ee yo u soon!

Fuit Selection
Footprint Sandals
Sizes and preferred
colors ter men,
women, children.
Complete repair >~
service.
.

8 2 9 -1 2 0 7
414 S. MIH Sto. 214
Expires 9-3-88

_____

P o l! tim e A s,v

“ Shorts of
all Sorts!”

s tu d e n ts ,

m

a y

p u rc h a se m - >
a i v ic t u a l e ve n ir
t ic k e t s

a

t

h a iF p r ic e ,

G AM M AG E
C e n te r^ f c r T h -e
A rT s

2 0 % O F F ALL SERVICES
M anicures A Pedicures

life, on a parking plan.
The Senate also w ill continue its emphasis on ASU club and
organizational funding, N iem eyer said.
“ Ire a lly feel w e are here fo r the students — fo r the clubs,”
he said.

There are over 40,000 reasons to advertise
typing and word processing services in the STATE PRESS*

G ee, it’s that tim e o f y e a r ag ain ...w hen s c h o o l sta rts
and everyon e is scra m b lin g to get o rg a n ize d fo r another1
fun year in academ ia.

with participating stylists
Also offering:

Sunn Sehuman/SMt P n m

ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Vince Micone, left, and
ASASU Activities Vice President Todd Martensen, right, look
over the Senate handbook at Tuesday’s meeting.

"Your sore feet solution"

Footworks Plus
398 S. M ill, Ste. 100
966-3139

B ox
W

c a p it a
rv m

n

ASU office plans to revamp ride share program
By ROM E KAKONGE
State Press

H ie coordinator for the Commuter Students’ Association
said ASU needs to be comm itted to the U niversity’s
thousands of commuter students.
“ We face a phenomenonal task, and it’s going to be a real
challenge to m ake the effort and try to make the m ore than
37,000 commuting students connect o ff campus,” association
coordinator Janet Steinkamp said.
O f the U niversity’s nearly 43,000 students, about 5,000 live
on campus.
Stein k a m p, who worked in the ASU Resident L ife o ffice for
tw o years before taking on her position with the association,

‘Parking here
is inadequate.
Every lo t I h it
today w as full. ’

— Bill Bower
Undeclared
freshman

‘Parking is a
joke. A ll the lots
are fu ll b y the
~time I get here.’

— Jill Copeland
Sophomore piano
performance major

jSTATE ?R£SS Hem: 965-2292

said that ASU plans to im prove its ride share program so that
students w ill become “ connected.”
“ Last year the Student Tenant Association used a new
computer system to match students who wanted to drive and
those who needed rides,” she said.
The association hopes to plug into Maricopa County’s and
the state’s ride-sharing computers in September, Steinkamp
said.
With a ll o f the construction at ASU, Steinkamp said ride
sharing would help reduce parking problems, save gas, avoid
parking tickets, elim inate some need for parking decals and
help reduce car insurance Costs.
“ And you would have someone to chat with in the

‘I think there’s
m ore freedom in
livin g off
cam pus.’

7 like living off
cam pus better
because I get to
eat my m eals
when I want. ’

— George
Georgoussls — Michael Perry
Senior liberal arts
major

Sophomore
finance major

morning.”
In addition to improved commuter services, S te in k a m p
said the University wants to involve more commuter
students in community volunteer programs.
“ There are a lot of good panhellenic events taking place on
campus, but there are a lot m ore people out there who need
our help than just on Christm as," she said, adding that she
wants to go beyond the scope that the Greek system donates
to charities.
“ And it would be nice if students w ere able to help out in
their community, in areas like the homeless, centers for
abused women, and V alley B ig Brothers and Sisters,” she
said.

‘Parking is the
worst. The tram s
are slow , and it’s
too hot out here. ’

— Amy Sweet
Sophomore
communication
major

‘It’s kind of a
pain that they
don’t have more
lots for parking.’

— Kimberly
Turner
Junior vocal
music major

Dtty&q AdwtâMSj: 965-7572 C tm U irt Admitting-. 965-6731' Typeaettnig: 965-2097

G o o d G r ie f . G o o d N e w s .
The T7>65 Technical
Analyst™ Offers all the
built-in functions o f the
Tl-60, plus a stopwatch
/timer, eight physical con­
stants, decision program­
ming (if..,then) capabilities
sind 100 programming steps
for repetitive calculations.

The 71*60 Advanced
S cien tific Features such builtin functions as hexadecimal
/octal coversions, integration
using Simpson’s rule, statistics
(induding linear regression),
trend line analysis and metric to T h e TZ-95 P R O C A L C
Our most powerful, top-of-the-ttne
English conversions. There are advanced scientific features 8K R A M arid a full range o f scientific,
also 84 programming steps for
mathematical and statistical functions. It uses redefinable function
repetitive calculations.
keys to provide easy access to 200+ functions with menu-like win­
dows and has a flexible file management system to conveniendy
and data. The Tl-95 offers optional accessories such
; State Software cartridges for Mathematics, Statistics, and
Chemical Engineering, and 8K Constant Memory™ cartridge, a ’
portable printer and a cassette interface.

T I designed its advanced
scientific calculators to
help cut science and
engineering problems
down to size.
It takes m ore than an ordinary
calculator to help make an extraordinary future scientist or
engineer.

IH0007

TTs advanced scientific calcula­
tors—the Tl-60, TI-65 and the
TI-95 P R O C A L C —weredesigned
w ith all the right scientific
mathematical and statistics] func­
tions you’ll need to get ahead in
school arid in you r career.
These powerful calculators were
carefully created to be easy to use.
T h ey feature large, colpr-coded

keys and simple keyboard layouts.
Th is helps you concentrate on real
problem solving, instead o f solving
the mysteries o f a complex
calculator.
W ith all the demands your ad­
vanced courses place on you, you
need the help o f an advanced
scientific calculator from T I.
Copyright © 1988

Te x a s
In s t r u m e n t s
TM Trademark o f T o u t Iratrunwnultvxxporated

State Press

Page 9

Thursday, August 25,1968

A S U student ‘critical but sta b le’ after tw o-car co llisio n
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

An ASU student was injured critically Wednesday in a twocar collision at Jentilly Lane and Broadway Hoad.
Robert M orris Spicer, 20, 2728 E . Pierson St., Phoenix,
suffered head injuries and was airlifted to Scottsdale
M em orial Hospital-Osborn, where he is listed in critical but
stable condition, a hospital spokeswoman said.
P o lice said Spicer, a senior zoology m ajor, was injured at
about 7:34 a.m.

police report
His car, which was traveling west on Broadway Road, w a s'
struck by another car as Spicer turned north on Jentilly
Lane, Sgt. A1 Taylor, a Tem pe police spokesman, said.
Taylor said the d river o f the other car, 42-year-old Sharon
M arie Rayman, 1207 E, E l Parque D rive, Tem pe, was taken
to D esert Samaritan Hospital where she was treated and

released.
N o citations have been issued,, and the accident is still
under investigation, Taylor said.
In other incidents:
•Two construction workers w ere injured, one critically, when
a wood-framed w all fe ll on them.
John Gentry, 29, address unknown, suffered a severe back
injury and was airlifted to St. Joseph’s Hospital, where he is
listed in stable condition. Steve Baker, 25, address unknown,
suffered minor injuries and was taken to Scottsdale
M em orial Hospital where he was treated and released.
Tem pe Assistant F ire Chief Jim Gaintner said the men
w ere injured at about 8:20 a.m. a t 115 W. Calle de Caballos,
while rem odeling a house.
Gaintner said other workers pulled the w all o ff the men
before firefighters arrived at the scene. He did not know what
the men w ere doing at the tim e o f the accident.
•Someone put a firecraker in Deputy City M anager Jerry
G ieger’s m ail box Tuesday, police said.
Police said the firecracker, which did not explode, was put

Myrtle

College

D aily:

Spaghetti with
Salad & Garlic Bread

Sunday:

$2.95
;§ f-

79$

Drafts

FREE

■

$ 2 .5 0

Pitchers
Coronas
Any Time / Any Day

106 E. University Dr. 894-MAMA

ONE STOP AT
CPMPUTCRS/SOFIWAnE

BANKING

TELEPHONE

TRANSPORTATION

D E P A R T M E N T O F IN T E R C O LLE G IA T E A T H LE T IC S

NOW HIRING
□ USHERS □
□ T-SHIRT SECURITY □
OVER 300 POSITIONS
AVAILABLE FOR ALL
ASU ATHLETIC EVENTS and
PHOENIX CARDINAL GAMES

Lunch & Dinner specials

B u y 1 get 2nd

in the m ailbox at G ieger’s home in the 9000 Mock o f South
Kachina thrive at about 10:20 p.m. A witness saw a compact
car leaving the scene with its lights off, police said.
•An ASU student was arrested, charged and released
Tuesday fo r driving on a suspended license, police said.
Police said Danny P . Adams also was arrested fo r a
contempt o f court warrant from Globe City Court. He posted
$161 bond and was released.
•Two bicycles w ere reported stolen from the southwest side
of Manzanita Residence Hall, police said.
P olice said a 27-inch Scott Boulder 10-speed mountain
bicycle was taken sometime between Monday and Tuesday.
The bicycle was worth $387.
A silver 27-inch Ross 10-speed was stolen sometime
between Aug. 19 and Aug. 23, police said. Loss is $110.
•Someone stole a student’s w allet and contents from Room
101 in Murdock Lecture Hall Monday, police said. Loss is
$310.
•Pdlice said someone stole a $200 Pioneer recorder from
Room A-18 in the Language and Literature Building.

TRAVEL

UltUItES

Y r V AM OW KM m JNITY TO
^
REGISTER T O VO TE, WONU P FOR UTILITIES,
SUBSCRIPTIONS, BANK
A CCO U N TS AND MANY
MOREI (IN JU S T O N E STOP)
FOR M ORE INFORMATION
C A LL 908-6246

AUGUST 16,9 AM . to 3 P.M. MEMORIAL UNIOit-ARIZONA ROOM
AUOÜ8T 25,9 AM . to 12 P.M. CADY MALL

»»S P O N S O R E D BY THE TENANTS AND COMMUTER ASSOCIATION

P ick up job referral form at Student Em ploym ent, 2nd Floor,
Student S ervices Building.
A sk for job referral #211H for U sh e rs and #21 OH for T-Shirt
Security.

S r lia I r lt a I r lt a
proudly presents the
1988 Centennial Pledge Class
Jeanine Abraham
Emily Arison
Renae Balagat
Laura Batchelor
Bronwyn Benz
Jennifer Bickley ,
Tracy Bower
Gina Brown
Mia Canzona
Leah Charbonneau
Colleen Clancy
Michelle Crowe
Cheryl Demko
Elizabeth Douglas
Kimberlie Eanzo
Christina Easer
Dawn Groobers
Leigh Hardy
Jennifer Harrison
Jennifer Itinkel
Daisy Kinsey
Karen Kipp
Brooke

Kiisten Krock
Kristine Lillig
Rayna Lowe
Michelle Machulies
Julie Mallet
Sherry McClellan
Linda McGovern
Erin McKalJor
Cheryl Nelson
Victoria Parks
Trade Pendleton
Cheryl Ricketts
Tammy Rippentrop
Audra Shine
Janet Skurzewski
Kristina Smith
Cindy Spooner
Peggy Strahm
Jennifer Struck
Katy Symms
Shelly Tanske
Dawn Petrotla
Allyssa

Page 10

State Presa

Thursday, August 25,1988

n c it io n u u id e

v ir io n

c e n te r

eyeg lasses/con tacts
Expires

9/15/88

(Y o u r
C h o ic e )

» « e V ’ ACUVUE'
Disposable Contact Lens
“ N o C le a n in g ”
a C jd P m ic m

99*
■per pair
(Sold m B pair sets)

Extended Wear
* F R E E additional pair with
contact lens exam & purchase*
“ N E W ” M AK E YO U R
B R O W N EYES

EYEGLASSES_________ -.................. Two Pair $39.99
Single Vision Only, Plastic Lenses

BI FOCALS...._____._______..._________ Two Pair $79.99
Plastic Lenses

Y O U R C H O IC E
t l CQ Q Q *
- AQ U A
9 U 7 .7 7
n i 7 ]f |

^

DAILY WEAR CONTACTS
& GLASSES------------------- ----------- Both Pair $39.99
EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS
& GLASSES
Both Pair $59.99
EYE EXAM InHadwGlafouatcot«.—
w$22a(M}
Contactlensexam,fittingadfollownpoweadditional
Outside Eyeglass Prescriptions Welcome

•‘

OPl'IONS AVAILABLE

BLU E
GREEN

One Pair

•

PLU S

. ,4

n A £ .i,L

~j-

■

3 FL

One colored, oat dear

DAILY SOFT CONTACTS FOR ASTIGMATISM (TORIC)..

Dr. Mark A. Hechtman • Dr. Nod A . Weinstein & Assoc.
Licensed Doctors o f Optometry
100% refund on contact lenses if not completely
satisfied within 30 days* • Specialty lenses not included
Open Monday-Saturday • ‘ SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY

COLORED SOFT EXTENDED
WEAR CONTACTS,A smsimsmmimsihshsiimmiihi imi .Two Pair $99.99
OaeeeloreS,oaedear
Ostaide contact leas prescriptions welcome witli corneal

Expires w 15/88.

No other discounts

N.W. comer of
Alma Scbool/Wamer
7 8 6 -1 0 7 4

N a tio n w id e V is io n V a lu e s

T

While Supplies
Last

COUPON

NO LIMIT

C O N V E N IE N T

N a tio n w id e

TM

CIBA VISION
A O SE PT Priortakaexcluded.
E w e . # 1 5 «.

:

D is c

V a lu e s
TM

R e p la c e m e n t s

Used with A O SE PT
or LEN SE PT

excluded.Nootherdinountsapply

Expires 9/15/88, Prior sales exdudad. No <
While Supplies
¿'"■■Last

V A L L E Y

COUPON

NO LIMIT

While Supfàes

L“«

n o t m

A r i

COUPON

NO LIMIT

L O C A T IO N S

PA R A D IS E VALLEY/SCO TTSD ALE

PH X/ SCOTTSDALE

PHOENIX

3241 E. Shea Hvd.
Acnmfrom Wtiu GuyiC trl’tsb

3620 E. Thomas Rd.
Acrotsfrom Target
in SandrineSquare

5130 N. 19th Aw
Oneblocknorth
of GemeUteckHd.

9 5 4 -2 0 1 2

437 S. Gilbert Id
Southeastcomerof
BroadwayÔGilbertRd

243-5292

•4 4 -7 0 9 4

996-3629

V is io n

CIBA VISIO N
A O

.j #
Nootherdiscounts
P is m ie c t in g ^
S o lu t io n 4 o z.

w ith This
Coupon

S E V E N

C H AN D LE R
2050 N. Alm a School

_j~

W eek Supply

NO L M T

Ot-Beaiags)

AT A N ADDITION A L

O UN CES

COUPON

-«$199.99

HySncarK

With This
Coupon
While Supplies
Last

..Two Pair $79.99

DAILY WEAR COLORED SOFT.

F R E E *>

B A R N E S HIND
Protein
Remover

Expires 9/15/88
Prior sales excluded
No other discounts
apply.

..Two Pair $59.99

EXTENDED WEAR...,
Softmate M, Softcoa EW

'.

One Pair of Clear Contacts or Eyeglasses

N a tio n w id e V is io n V a lu e s

CIBA VISIO N
R Saline **
E Solution ^

i—oooooMè»oon*oooo— —•••

Softault B, CQ4

A T A D D IT IO N A L C H A R G E

N a tio n w id e V is io n V a lu e s
TM

Two Pair $39.99

DAILY WEAR....

MISA

GLENDALE
5030 W. FBoria*l
Oh UK* m lif SU

9 5 7 -1 0 4 7

*

S it e P u e »

Thuredo^Augurt2^J9M

ln t r € d u c t c r y o ffe r
S 1 C .C C Hash & Cut Sty le
Cea. SI 5-SI/
H ith Ccuprn
ter n ur next appe intment
call 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1
O ff l in a i E e h in d C ir c lé I

N IS S A N

Scnitá

M E S A N IS S A N

•Nissan-trained technicians
•Genuine Nissan parts
•Quality maintenance and repair work
•Reasonable prices

10% discount ih ali service wori

PARTS & SERVICE HOURS

and counter parts to aif ASU student,
faculty & staff with ASU I.O. card.

Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Tues.-Fit 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m
PARTS OPEN SAT.

8:30 a.m.-12:30 p;m.

$2.50
C o ro n a s
E veryd a y

' 4 -7
$ 1 .0 0 D rafts

A ll th e tim e

& O th e r S p ecia ls

“W E ’RE AZ’S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER DEALER!"
ESTABUSHED
OVER 25 YEARS

from

9699.
•Great on Gas
•Low Insurance
•Easy Maintenance
•Easy Parking
•Bring in your ASU
I.D. for Discounts

SAME DAY
FINANCE
M on.-Fri
S a t.......
Sun.......
“ A S U ’s C lo se st D ealer"

w estern Honda _
of Scottsdale ■

MCDOWELL

6 717 E. McDowell Rd.

5 min

9 9 4 -84 00

AWAY!”

S T U D E N T S

M on .-F ri.
H a p p y H ou r

B u ck et o f

G ET G R EAT LO O K S!

"Bring us your
deal £ well beat it’

and Datsun Service
Specialists a re o ff e r in g

SMITH MESA NISSAN

Page 11

.. .Don’t miss
our 20-20 offer!

Art, architecture,
engineering A design students:

"TEM PFS NEWEST SECRET'
829-0790
TH URSDAY & SATURDAY
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
with
AN D Y GONZALES
and
FEVER

Shop lor your art supplies from The Valley's
most com plete selection by SEPTEMBER 20,
and save a big 20%.
Shop any other tim e and you'll receive our
stan d ard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT.

Fin» arts materials

C anvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames,
paper, etc.

Drafting supplies
P arallel rules, triangles, tem plates, leads,
draw ing boards, technical pens (all brands)
and more.

SU N D A Y
DANCEL.and..COOLDOWN!
to the Valley’s
with our
HOTTEST
LATE NITE
REGGAE
HAPPY HOUR
•1 "W heel" Shots
SOUNDS
•1“ W elJ, W ine, D raft
• l 75 Prem ium
9-1 a.m.

■MJCfr :

m

A irbrush equipm ent & supplies, graphic
arts m aterials and books.

'

•3 « P itch ers

E x c e l le n t F o o d & E n t e r t a i n m e n t in a C a s u a l A t m o s p h e r e

1
I
I
I

I

I

EVERYDAY
From 11 rnn-4 pm

■ ■

W ith A S U ID
Lim it one per customer.
Dine in only. Not pood
with any other offer.
Expires 9-15-88.

Buy on e lunch o r
Sundaybrunch and receive
th e secon d o f equ al
o r lesser value

FREE.

1290 N . Scottsdale Rd. I
Tem p e
( 1 b lock n orth o f C u rry)

M cKellips

Schooners B
B u tg er IQng B

W eber
N
Curry

10th Street ScJefferson e 254-0840 • Lots of free parking
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5

/, j !

Page 12

I W lñ u .

1988

Women entering construction field
flooded with well-paying job offers
By TER ESA OWEN
State Press

An ASU department chairm an said he has
a career for women that has largely
remained a secret.
Construction.
O f the May 1988 graduates from the
U niversity’s Department o f Construction, 16
percent w ere women. A ll the women w ere
flooded with job offers with good pay,
departm ent chairm an W illiam Badger,
said.
“ W e’re delighted,’ ’ he said.
Women áte becom ing m ore computer
literate as w ell as taking m ore science and
math courses, Badger said, adding it opens
opportunities in construction’s m anagerial
and engineering departments.
A rizona also generates better-than-

a v e r a g e c a r e e r o p p o r tu n itie s fo r
construction graduates. Fifty-one percent of
th e to p 100 fir m s in A rizo n a a re
construction-related.
In addition, the ASU department has
intensely recruited women, Badger said.
“ W e look fo r good students,” he said.
M ore women are beginning to realize that
there is a future in the construction business
because o f high pay and prestige.
H ie demand fo r construction graduates,
not only in the V alley but nationwide,
continues to grow , Badger said. ASU
construction science graduates rank in the
upper io percent o f b eg in n in g salaries for
U niversity graduates.
C ivil engineers earn an average o f $24,000
annually and the constructors earn $26,900,
Badger said.

^ W AREHOUSE
Deli & Pub

J o in u s

for the

LONGEST HAPPY HOUR

in town!

V i G allo n Pitchers
(Bud, Bud Lt., C oors)

S om e meals always include a laxative. Bulimics understand why. Fortunately, s o d o w e. W e know
life doesn't have to revolve around endless binging and purging. T o regain control, call the p eo p le at
Arizona's only facility dedicated exclusively to the diagn osis and treatment o f eating disorders.

„
Talk to us free about bulimia, anorexia or com pu lsive overeating and their life-threatening
consequences. Call 941-8002 today. Ask for Donna.

M ill

$ 1 9 9 plus tax

X

CALL941-8002

Forest
College
!

The InstitutoforEating Disorders
[ Baptist Medical Center-Scottodele
8435 East McDoweH Road • Scottsdale. AZ 85257

Happy H ours are M on.-Fri., 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

130 E. University Dr.

966-7788

Your Hosts — "The Family"

Estab. 1975

State Press
Classifieds_________

We’re at
your service!

Cam pus Cruisers
Big selection

AS LOW AS

$ 1 0 9 9 5 fully
, assembled & lifetim e warranty
N ishiki 10 Speeds
SP

Nishiki Sport 12 Speeds

Manufacturer’s list price *179”

Manufacturer’s list price *24999

W HILE THEY LAST r

W HILE TH EY LAST

§

sa O ° °

$1 6 9 95

Takara Outback M ountain Bikes

Lightweight 12 Speeds

Regular *27995

Manufacturer’s list price *250°°

NOW

NOW

$2 2 9 93

'1 2 4 * * ;

J **

U Shaped Locks
with $1000 guarantee

reg. ♦2495, NO W »13 »

¡TEM P E B IC Y C LE SHO P,
330 W. University
966-6896
Biggest Selection & Best Prices
in Arizona
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-8
F it & Sot. 8 -6 '
Sun. 11-5

OLLEGE CYCLE)
909 É. Lemon
966-0842
Hours: Moa-Sat. 8-6

Í' \ ’

'''

' r':- r?*SSP^5

Page 13

Stete Pic i»

Did you HARE
the news.
Classified
Ads Work.
9656731

North
Basement
Matthews
Center
S tate
P re ss

THE ASU MEAL DEAL!

BUY • SELL • TRADE

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paparbacka (no textbooks, plaaoe) we pay SOHol our r»sale price in cash Or 50% in trade-in
creditwhichmaybe used to purchase
anythin, inthe store. (Sorry, notradeins on Sat. or Sun.)
Bldwaa through our three Poors ot |
•New • Used Books
•Ait Prints > Posters
.Calenders a Cards
•Hsndbound Journals
M-F 10-9 SAT 106
SUN 12-6

Strap
Sandal

v/P

•REGULAR FRIES OR MASH POTATOES
•A 15-OUNCE DRINK
vv

R eg. $24

Now * 9 “

No»*12“

Starting at

SQM

580 S . College, Temp* • 968-4840
(University Towers Cantar serose fromSun Davi Stadium)

M-F: 10-7

. Sat: 10 - 8 __

Sun: 12-4

G O O D O N LY A T
1135 E A P A C H E
TEM PE

CHURCH'S \
FRIED
CHICKEN

A ll N ew
T H

U

R

S D

A Y

Collating & Binding
FAX Service
Resumes
Office Supplies
Specialty Papers
Instant Passport Photos
Laser Typesetting

klnlto<
i

the copy center
Tom po
715 S. Forest/894-9588*

933 E. University/894-1797'
University & Hardy /921-0168

S

*« ;Tf
* ; î

î

»

t i l a J , ••

M esa

ilv *

1840 W. Southem/969-3326

I , ' • I

‘ O p s i 2 4 H o u rs!
■ ¡i,* J e I t i
n

RESTA ’88
Casino,
Cantina
and
Carnival!!!
T h e H ille l Je w ish
S tu d en t C e n te r is
h ostin g th is g ala
event on S un day,
A u g u st 28 at 5:30
p.m. The foo d and
gam es w ill b e at
the H ille l b u ild in g
(1012 S. M ill Ave.,
Tem pe).
A d m issio n is o n ly
$2.00.TN sincludes
10 tic k e ts w h ich
c a n b e a p p lie d
tow ards food, and
gam es. A d d itio n al
tick e ts are ava il­
able. C a ll Rob at
967-7563 form ore inform ation.

a

r i * # a a

95 C Teas & Monster Beers
—

8

p m

~ 11p m

—

Don’t forget to be here
Friday Night for Hallelujah Happy Hour
3 p m -8 p m

S u n D e v il
H ou se
4 3 0 N .Scottsdale Rd.‘ Tem pe

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

i
I
I
I

tlam-IOpm,Su-Th I

Ham-Midnight, Fr-Saj

You’ve been saving all that change in your favorite beer mug.
Now what are you going to do with it ?

Than
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

•TWO PIECES OF CHICKEN(DARK OR MIXED)

Pink or Ic e

Reg. $16

More
C o p ie s

fo r only $ 1 .9 9

Swimwear

One coupon per customer par visit Not valid with any other offar.

C h a n g in g H a n d s
414MSAvantio
M l MB
OM Town Tampa

Candies
Moccasin

Stretch

"1

Ihunday, Augmt 25,1988

By Choice... Not By Chance

$ 1 .0 0

•Abortion Services
•Free pap smew with birth control exam
•Birth control exam includesfree
package o f ptib
•Free pregnancy testing and early
detection pregnancy testfo r $12
•Affordably gyn, STD and infection
treatment

o ro n a

Y O U R CH O IC E
8-CLOSE

NEW GAME BOOM

FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE

Pool Tables « Video Games • Big Screen T.V .

Phx.

1120 E. A P A C H E • 967-1129 ^

9100

997-7493 h - - j Tempo 968-7471
N. 2 n d St. 1 3 ^ 42 4 W . B ro a d w a y

TH E’

p T Ë fg

b D 0 &

$5 O F F

ß

j

with this coupon
(P a r tic ip a tin g S ty lis ts O n ly )

Regular Price
Men $14 • Women $16

968-5946
709 S. Forest Ave.
North of University Ave.
Open Evenings:

Mori-Fri 9-9

«

s*
«

GETTOUR
FUTURE OFF
THE GROUND

Imagine the thrill of flya jet aircraft! Air Force
ROTC ottos you leadership
training and an acellent start to a ca­
reer as an Air Force pilot If you have what
it takes, chedc out Air Force ROTC today
Contact;

PLUS

CAPT T.A. BUTER
602-965-3181

REGISTER TO WIN A FREE
MOPED FROM TOWN & COUNTRY HONDA
ORA

$100 SAVINGS BOND
FROM SOUTHWEST SAVINGS

Leadership Excellence Starts Here

No purchase necessary.

*1300

We have MAT 119 & 210 Books in stock,
don’t get stuck with the photocopies.
A sample of our used book prices:

Haircuts
Reg. $17.00
SAVE $5.00

MANZANITAÌ

Includes Shampoo
Conditioner & Cut

UNIVERSITY

V

(With Coupon)

b 0 0 & f? U < .

$5.00 Off Perm

RSU

In c lu d e s S h a m p o o , C o n d itio n e r ò - C u t
(re g . $ 4 5 .0 0 )
W ith Coupon fo r First Tim e Customers Only

COURSE

One Coupon

Cellophane.........$22.00
Highlights.....'..... $30.00
W ith Coupon fo r First Tim e Customers Only

1

One Coupon

966-6111
933 E. University
Cslt For
Appointment

M on.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
S u n . 11:30-4:00

SE Corner Rural & University

Ì

AUTHOR

TITLE

USED

NEW

AD V 301

Bovse

Contemporary Advertising

O S 200

O ’Leary

Computers A Information Processing

MOT 301

Kreitner

Mansgsment

28.05

38.95

M KT300

Lusch

Prindpiss of Marketing

29.00

40.95

$29.50

$40.95

25.00

35.95

QBA221

Kazmier

Basic Statistics for Business & Economics

21.50

29.95

REA 251

Ftoyd

Reel Estate Principles

25.16

34.95

ENG 101

Dangelo

Process & Thought in Composition

13.65

19.95

ENG 102

Bazerman

The Informed Writer

1320

18.50

ENG 102

Behrens

W riting A Reeding Across the Curriculum

10.80

1520

SO C 101

Robertson

PO S 100

Myers

Psychology

23.70

33.95

2320

31.96

PO S 360

M ysrs

Social Psychology

25.90

35.95

PH1101

Rader

Enduring Question

2520

35.00

ASM 101

JoHy

Physical Anthropology A Archeology

15.30

21.25

GLG 101

Plummer

Physical Geology

17,06

25.00

SPA 101

Terrell

Dos Mundoe

22.50

32.50

V

J

W E’V E

Si

M O VED !!

903 S . Rural Rd. T e m p e
In Cinnam on Tree Center.
Between C h olla Apts.& D ick’s

967-B O O K
Our Extended Hours are
8 A M — 8PM
7dayaaweek

Page 15

"A dorm and a whole lot more"

■ F ♦ F U R N I S H E D S U tT € S

mr
w

^

with utilities & local
phone included

• P O O L /JA C U Z Z I/V O L L E Y B A L L /
W E IG H T A R E A
► ROOMMATE S E L E C T IO N P R O C E S S
M O N T H L Y A C T IV IT IE S
D IR E C T O R O F S T U D E N T R E L A T IO N S / R E S I D E N T A D V I S O R S
•O P T IO N A L C O V E R E D P A R K IN G
•24 H O U R S E C U R I T Y

TO U RS
DAILY

800-888-2303
894-2320
LO CATED
525 S. F O R E S T
U N IV E R S IT Y
ACRO SS
TEM PE, AZ
T O W E R S
FROM
C
A
M
P
U
S
*"'- 85281
A P R IV A T E D O R M S E R V IN G A .S .U ."

Page 16

Thursday, August 25,1988

State Pres«

Page 17

Thursday; August 25,1988

Je ssic a Hahn m ore than just another V alley radio v o ice
By HOW ELL J . MALHAM JR.
State P raia

Tired with scandal and in search of a
change o f pace, form er P T L secretary and
current P la y b o y covergirl Jessica H»hn
announced Wednesday that she w ill become
a m em ber o f KO Y-FM ’s morning radio
team.
Hahn, whose alleged sexual liaison with
P T L founder Jim Bakker launched her into
controversial stardom, said her new career
w ill give her a chance to “ be a part o f
something good.”
“ I want to show people that there’s more
to me than scandal and show that I have
something m ore to o ffer,” die 29-year-old
Hahn told a group of reporters in Phoenix.
“ It’s brought me great joy to be a part o f
this team ,” she said. “ This is going on with
m y life , and I ’m really happy to get the
opportunity.

“ I hope-that I can do a good job, make
people happy, make people laugh — and
lighten things up.”
K O Y operations m anager Jay Stevens
said Hahn has been hired on a 30-day
renewable contract and w ill be part o f the
station’s morning drive team known as the
“ Y-M orning Zoo” from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. on
95.5 FM .
Stevens said the idea to hire Hahn
s te m m e d froin . H a h n 's s u c c e s s fu l
appearance on the station ea rlier this
month.
“ We called'Jessica in Los Angeles to do a
telephone interview with us and after the
phone interview she told these guys (the
morning team ) that she had so much fun
doing it, that she’d like to come to Phoenix
and do the show live on the a ir,” Stevens
said.
The station brought Hahn to town Aug.

C e n te r—

u p
UJÌ V
W

Continued from page 1.

T h e p h o to s y n th e s is
center’s mission is to train
g r a d u a t e a s w e l l as
undergraduate students in
botan y and c h e m is try
sciences, he said, adding
that about 50 students,
faculty and sta ff w ill work a t
the c e n te r, along w i t h ’
visiting scientists fron t other
universities.
“ It (the center) w ill draw*
stu d en ts fro m ma n y
interests,” he said, adding
that the center’s diverse
staff w ill provide a number
of approaches to studying
photosynthesis.
“ W e can come at it from
many directions,” he said.
In addition, the center w ill
study how plants store the
sun’s energy, Blankenship
said. Although there is much
information already about
photosynthesis, “ there is
still a tremendous amount to
be learned,” he said.
B ecause this is basic
science research, the center
w i l l not d e v e lo p new
products. Rather, the center
w ill study what happens
during the first phases of
photosynthesis, Blankenship
said.
There are possible future
ap p lica tio n s in v o lv in g
photosynthesis processes,
including applications with
a g r ic u lt u r e and s o la r*
energy, he said.
4
“ The ideas w e uncover
w ill be v a lu a b le (to
a g r ic u lt u r e and s o la r
e n e r g y ). Once these
principles are understood,
other scientists may be able
to utilize them to develop
useful applications.”

PROJECT ^

C AR LO S SO SA

18th as a guest disc jockey on the morning
show.
“ The response, I ’ve got to tell you, was
unbelievable. The phone lines w ere jam m ed
with the callers,” Stevens said. “ And to be
quite honest with you, the response was
overwhelm ingly positive.”
Stevens said hiring Hahn is not a publicity
stunt.
“ W e feel that Jessica has the potential to
be a strong radio personality on Y 95.”
Hahn has posed nude twice fo r P la y b o y .
The m agazine’s current issue focuses mi her
ex sten sive cosm etic su rgery, w hich
included a breast-enlargement.
A devoted Christian, Hahn said her
a p p e a r a n c e s in P la y b o y a r e not
sacrilegious.
“ I know that God understands, and that’s
just a special relationship — and he loves
m e.”

Jessica Hahn

Sell your real estate in the State Press Classifieds
and you’ll be in good hands!
G R A N T JO N E S

S U S A N KRUSE

M m Structural Engineering.

U n iv e rsity of V irgin ia, Fi­

(J c Santa Cruz, Marine Biol­

A n a ly z in g a n d d e s ig n in g

nance. S tu d ies flu c tu a tin g

ogy. Studies beh avior o f blue

brid ges. D evelop ed w orkin g

s to c k a n d m o n e y m a rk e t

w hales and e ffe c t o f en viron­

m odel of a double spandrel arch

trends. A ssisted head trader

m en t on distrib u tion o f m ar­

bridge. T h e HP-28S helps him

in Yen at C h icago M ercantile

in e m am m als. T h e new, easy

analyze structural stress and

E xch a n ge.T h e H P-12C w ith

to u se HP-22S has a built-in

geom etry. It ’s th e only ealeu

R PN lets him analyze prices,

eq u ation library w ith solver,

H O L L Y A . V A N D E U R SE N

late» that lets him do both sym ­
b o lic a lg e b ra a n d calcu lu s.
It featu res
p o w e r fu l
m atrix m ath and graphics cap ­
abilities. And H P Solve lets him
solve custom formulas w ithout

ratios, n et present valu e and

program m ing. W ith m ore than

internal rate o f return. H e can

1500 functions, 32K R A M and

even create his ow n custom

both RPN and algebraic entry,

program s .T h e H P- 12C is the

the HP-28S is th e ultim ate sci­

e s ta b lis h e d sta n d a rd in fi­

en tific calculator

nancial calculators.

I pitch -in ;
RUNDLE’S
I

V

LIQUORS 4 MKT.

Now Location
X X X II

1324 W.
University

(juat east of Priest)
Voiska Vodka, 750ral........$4-M
Main ar Beau, 6 pk............... 1.88
RC-Cnnh, 2 Mr.
.......... • •
Used Playboy Magazinea......M

i Dan Natural tee Cream,
Magazines, Groceries, tea,
Winae, ovar 40 importadBarn.

K

h ia »t iO T »

H P-28S S C IE N T IF IC
C ALC U LATO R

H P-12C F IN A N C IA L
C ALC U LATO R

H P-22S S C IE N T IF IC
C ALC U LATO R

H P-17B B U SIN E SS
C ALC U LATO R

S£

PG12807

Thursday, August 25,1988

Page 18

Investigation of Ford seat belts opens; suit settled
W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) Federal
engineers have opened an investigation of
claim s that the rear seat belts on 1.7 m illion
Ford Escort and M ercury Lynx cars can
cripple passengers in a crash, the National
Highway T ra ffic Safety Administration said
Wednesday.
But the agency said the belts, which have
an unusual design, com ply with federal
standards.
NHTSA granted part o f a petition by a La
Plata, Md., couple, L a rry and Patricia
G arrett, whose son was crippled in a 1985
accident while riding in a Ford Escort.
The Garretts, through their attorneys,
alleged a strap retainer causes the rear seat
belts on the E scort and Lynx cars to ride up
on the passenger’s w aist rather than settling
around the hips, greatly increasing the
likelihood of serious injury in accidents.

In the event o f a collision, they said, a seat
belt over the waist cuts through softer parts
o f the body to the spinal column, while the
hips provide a large mass o f bone that
enables a belt to hold a passenger in place
without serious injury.
The Garretts last Decem ber won a $3.3
m illion judgment against Ford M otor Co.
fo r their son’s injuries.
NHTSA in a letter said: “ Based on the
lim ited in form ation gath ered in our
technical review , w e are unable to conclude
that the strap retainer has had an adverse
effect on the perform ance o f the system.
“ However, testing did indicate that the
Escort and Lynx rear safety belts with and
without the strap retainer fit differently on
test subjects compared to rear safety belts
in some other cars.’’
The agency said its investigation was

to put the case “ on the back burner for
awhile” in response to congressional critics.
“ T h e l e t t e r t h e y sen t us t o d a y
acknowledged there was a problem ,”
Sakayan said. “ They acknowledge that the
belt didn’t fit the w ay it should. They didn’t
te ll us what the problem was. What are they
w aiting fo r if there was a problem ?”

needed “ to understand the safety effects of
the different fit of these belts.”
NHTSA’ s engineering analysis, a mid­
level investigation, covers 1984 to 1988
Escort and Lynx cars.
Ford said after the petition was filed that
the seat belts w ere positioned properly
during the G arretts’ accident and it
attributed their son’s crippling injury to the
force o f the crash.
The automaker on Wednesday vowed to
cooperate with NHTSA’s investigation and
expressed confidence the agency would find
no safety-related defect in the belts.
The belts “ m eet or exceed a ll federal
motor vehicle safety standard performance
requirements, including those for location,
fit, strength and ease of use,” Ford said.
A Washington attorney for the Garretts,
Harold Sakayan, accused NHTSA of trying

James Garrett, then 11,. was buckled into
the back seat of the Escort when it crashed
into a tractor-trailer truck near Annapolis,
Md.
T w o fro n t-s e a t occu p an ts w e re
hospitalized but w ere spared crippling
injuries, despite the crumpling o f the
p a ssen ge r compartment in the head-on
crash.
'

James becam e a paraplegic as a result of
injuries in the crash .

NOUI THRU SUNDRY

Save 15% - 50% During Our
Badt-To-School SPECTACULAR
Our Biggest Sunglass Sale of the Year!

• 100% U.V. protection
•Optical quality glass lens
•Perfect for sports, all purpose

SUJRTCH®
50%OFF
sug.ret. (*30)
•100% U.V. protection
•Polarized lens
•Ideal for biking

m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a v a ila b le
AU TO

1801 SOUTH JEN TILLY LN. • SUITE C-20 • TEMPE ARIZONA 85281

CRRRCRR®
25% OFF
•100% U.V. protection
•Famous for comfort 8 fit
•Superior craftsmanship

M O TO R CYC LE
8 9 4 -9 1 3 3

Exclusive
French Casual Wear

„ Welcome Back
9Students & staf f
<

N G T O N D .C

RRYBflN®
SRVC TO 45%

INSURANCE SERVICES INC.

BRÍÑG IN_Ä uT d7& CO U PO N

(O

.

1 0 % OFF

i Vw G ood th
through
PI
/
ro u g h 9-2-88
One coupon per customer only. (Not including sale items.)

SCRCNGCTI - 20% OFF
•100% U.V. protection
•Copper lens cuts blue light
•M ade expressly for driving

GRRGOVLC -15% OFF
•100% U.V. protection
•Aerodynamic UJflflPBflCKT-M-design
•Hot new "blue" mirrored lens
•Impact and scratch resistant

PORSCH6 - 20% OFF
»100% U.V. protection
•Optical quality interchangeable lenses

I

HAYDEN SQ U AR E - MILL & 3RD ST.
— ---------TEM PE • 968-8787
__

¡SALE!
! PEANUT
¡BUSTER
PAMAIT

■ COMING SO O N T O CH ICAG O - 900 N. MICHIGAN mm

•100% U.V. protection
•Rubber frame sunglasses - flexible,
almost unbreakable
•Solid and hot neon colors
ChrtstoumMqN

Tourer Plazo
38tfi Street &
Thomas
244-9119

WestrtdgeMoN
75th Avenue &
Thermos
' 873-2607

TempeCornerstone
Center
725 & Rural Rd
966-5560

$ 1 2 9

We’re having a real sale on a real treat.
Tima thick layers of real hot htdga and
criap, crunchy peanut*. With cod and
creamy DAIRY QUEEN* soft serve In
between. The Peanut Budm* Pariah.
New only S1.29 at your participating
DAIRY QUEEN* dor*.

BUMPCRZ nout just $15°°

. 19th Avenue 6»
Bethany Home
433-2949

V

950

j

State Pres»

Page 19

...............

1

'

mmm\

« 1 B a lf o u r

Save N O W !

C o lle g e C la s s R in g s .
SAVE UP TO $60
O N GOLD RINGS

tet Our Travel Volume Work For You!
L o w e s t S tu d en t F ares
Chicago
$157.50
M inneapolis
187.20 1
D allas
218.00
St. Louis
142.20
N e w Y o rk
178.20
C leveland
223.20
Bostori
205.20

B e tte r T h a n S tu d en t F a res
1
Los Angeles
$38.00
110.00
San Francisco
38.00
San D iego
148.00
D enver
178.00
Salt Lake
228.00
Seattle
Reno
138.00
_________ ____ U

August 23 through August 25
10 am - 4 pm

College memories can be yours for a lifetime, with
a Balfour College Class Ring. Savings on rings can
be yours, too, if you hurry! OFFER EXPIRES:
August 25, 1988. Save right now at:

Restrictions Apply - Book Early
Monterey Jazz Festival
Hotel • Airfare • Reserved Tickets
. 9/16*9/18/88
(Limited Availability)

$435/per person
(Based on Dbl-Ooc.)

STU D EN T BO O K CEN TER

704 C O LLE G E A V E.

/

First in Tempe since 1968

Balfour.

Universal Travel 5th & Mill 967-1673
IR V IN E

N o o n e re m e m b e rs in s o m a n y w a y s .

P A R K

8521 E. McDowell Rd.
O n e & tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts,
id e a l ro o m m a te s itu a tio n , pool,
spa, te n n is , w a s h e r/d ry e r h o o k u p .
$ 9 9 9

a n

O

$499

C A LL FO R
M O V E -IN S P E C IA L

10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Seven d ay s per w eek

Macintosh Plus

I Avantage X T

MÜ1 *1295

Many ASU Professors own
an Avantage. Oot one lor
leas! Indudae floppy drive,
keyboard, and monitor.

946-5315

J Avantage 286
• A L L u tilitie s in clu d e d
•S ta rtin g at $320
• J u s t a b ik e rid e aw ay
from A S U
•S ep arate A D U L T livin g
• B illia rd ta b le s & w eig h t room fa c ilitie s
3730 S . M ill Ave. • 894-2261

c a

^

5

r0

VJash

B

est Price
est Wash

C H E C K
U S

O U T

is

7

Apple. Madntoeh, «id • »
AppfoLogo ere registered
tnoum arks of Apple
H
Computer, Inc.

Macintosh's sass of usa makes you
productiva faster. Runs 1000's of
applications programs. Sea us for
special student pricing on most
Apptemodcls.

Get the 286 machine
thafs priced right
Includes 512K,
keyboard, 1.2mb floppy
drive and more.

I

NEC 24 Pin Printer
G iv e s y o u th e
p ro fe ssio n a l
lo o k at a ^
low C S C L I B
p rlce l
^ 3

*349 .

EP SO N
EQUITY II+

?

i

ig

1.

~r

t *1379
Wowl Epson Power
-.and Quality for this
¡A low price. Includes
B\monltor,
640K,
Dos. and much

Includes

m ors.

✓ Fresh Soft Water

Loaded with features, this printer

✓
✓
✓
✓
✓

can even do 128 different font combinations!

High Pressure Soap/Rinse iooopu
Pre-soak
Bubble Brush
Hot Wax
Tirc/Engine Cleaner"

✓ 25‘ Power Vacs
✓ Spot Free Rinse

TERRACE
& APACHE
( l block east of Rural)

NOW 2 LOCATIONS
. ' Tampa
804 S. Ash
2 Blocks West of MiH,
1 Block South o f University
M6-10Q8 or 966-4292

AmhodxedDoler

Out « 20mb Hard Dink
for Just $249 with
Avantage PurehaaaI

1840 W. Southern
1 Block East of Dobson
Across from M.C.C.
464-1866 o r 464-1989

PAPA JAY'S P T 7 7 A

F ir s t C h o ic e

SE R V IN G T H E PH O E N IX A R E A S IN C E .1*72

Dot Matrix
Printer^

-Word Processing fa n E
-Database

Perfect for papers
and program listings.
Includes tractor 6>
I
friction feeds and
front selectable type

-Communications
-Graphics „

A
$89
You Need1
yS R o b o tics
1200 B aud
Internal M odem
$7Q
G et O n -lin e

Instead
g r o j Q % p f In-line.
Mac External
Version add $20

AST FREE DELIVERY. WE OPEN DAILY AT 11 AM- 6 CLOSE LATE

We won't be undersold!

I 1632 E Cai

KXP1080Í
Three Languages
One Price .......

Don’t get
ripped o tti ■ ,

T o sh ib a
T1000
Lap to p

SI
.........

Turbo Pascal
Quick or Turbo C
Quick or Turbo Basic

¡ U n lo c k

i l

l !

comics
Page 2 0

Thursday, Ausust 25,J988_______

BLOOM COUNTY

by Betfce Breathed

F & U N 'fì HUTE
INSECURE TOPAY.
N EW ñ PO SE OF

By GARY LARSON

RUCHHEL JACKSON
PO ANYTMN6
SJVPENP0U5LY
i lim e ,L A T E L Y ?

seif-Rmreous
SUPERIORITY

R A T S/

Doonesbury

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

NO, NUSS NOURL. KOREA
fS NOT BETWEEN M ARS
A N P URAN US...

PLUTO,
THEN? I
ALW AYS SET
THOSE 6UYS
M IXEPU P.

m \

NOT EVEN
CLOSE.
\
\

HEB,
HEB!

YOUPUMMY! THANK
YOU,
KO REA'S
' HELP
M R.
NOTEYEN
¡ABOUT
SIMMS.
A
PLANET!
HERE,
GUYS...

JTHO UGHT
IT S THE IT m s A
CAPITAL RESTAURANT.
OFA U S ­ /EN TIT À
TRALIA! CHINESE
RESTAU- ,
RAN T?
'

“Wait a minute!... McCallister, you fool!
This isn’t what I said to bringl”

by Garth Heckel

Melonhead
coup

c REMEMBER T liE S & m
< e o 's m ort, they w e r e
r ea u yth e g reatest !
W ASftr U KE THAT
> HAPPY CHUS C R O P ?

War., that's what

WE N E E P /K A 6CCP UNOECLARED M AR C o u lp r ea lly
n C R T W YES U P ARPONO
H ER E/

: BUT, YOU KNOW WHAT
'W AS THE GREATEST
rni!H a abo u T t h e E o i?
FREE UNE/f b e t
. You N EPER HAP ANY
O F THAT, H U M O RTi3

by Je ff MacNelly
p m a L iK m t t ö
tè tZ N 6 H O H K U -

MARINEÉ-.

_

& rrrrc A A & T
H EM M T o m o *

l& W W E ß W P -

O NE M O R E

rm iF & m

&PECIAUY WHEN ^
i$A W JB6M66 NUT.

"Y o u should be carefu l w ith
blisters. Y o u 'd better let the
»doctor take a look at it."

Just im agine a resta u ra n t w here fresh
ingredients a n d fast service can b e had
a t great prices...
F E A T U R IN G G R E A T FAJITAS
Reef o r Chicken
Y ou'll experience a taste above a ll rest

Fajita Prima

Cornerstone
Mall
Com er of Rural
and University
W e serve beer & w in e coolers!

ANY MAIN

We do
the work.
You get.
the credit
Next tim e you need a unique gift,
cóm e to CIR CUS. W e’ll h e lp you
select the perfect present arid
we’ll package it w ith creative flair!
it’ll really m ake a hit and you’ll
be a hero.

Take Out Available
• PO STER S

921-1230

Fajita Prima
where fast and fresh make die difference!

• T -S H IR TS
• O R G A N IZ E R S
• B A LLO O N S

* CARDS
• CANDY
• G IF T B A G S
• TO YS

5E1S. MILL A V I • OLD TO W N TIMPE j 968-2610
F R E E tlM u* with your b ig & gift pu rch uo, with thl* coupon only.

sports
State Press

Page 21

L e s a p ra
Ford tries to draw from 1987 learning experience
By JEFF SHAIN
State F r a n

A fter the nightm are that was 1967, Daniel Ford wasn’t
about to let a ll those hard knocks go to waste.
Ford spent most o f last season in the hot seat or on the
bench, the leading scapegoat in last year’s quarterback
derby that produced no clear-cut winner, a lot of bruised egos
and a 7-4-1 record.
It was Ford’s ego that likely was the most bruised. He drew
the starting assignment for 10 o f the 12 games but was
benched for two big meetings against Pac-10 Conference

foes: Washington and UCLA.
He cam e back with a stellar Freedom Bowl performance
against A ir Force, throwing fo r 272 yards and a touchdown in
Arizona State’s 33-28 victory and earning Most Valuable
P layer honors along the w ay.
With the season completed, Ford had the option of letting
his eligibility expire and finishing his college career on a high
note or petitioning fo r an additional year and going back into
the fire.
Nobody would have blamed Ford if he had packed his bags
and never given another thought to Arizona State. But he

jam ea

Mumaugh/State Praaa

Quarterback Daniel Ford (No. 7) throws a pass during Saturday’s scrimmage at Camp Tontozona. Ford was Involved in a quarter­
back controversy last year for A8U but feels much more comfortable this season, as he already has been named the starting
quarterback.

chose the second option.
“ It was kind of a thing where it almost was an option for
me,” Ford said. “ But once I learned everything, it really
meant a lot to me to get back m y senior year. I feel like a lot
of m y goals that I set for m yself can come true now. I learned
a lot of things the hard way. I know very w ell what kind of
quarterback I can be.”
Ford had lost a year o f eligibility involving his transfer
from Minnesota to Tulsa to Arizona State but successfully
petitioned fo r his senior year during the off-season. With that
cloud gone from over his head and a new head coach and
offensive coordinator, the enjoyment o f football has returned
for him.
“ It ’s a lot of fun just getting ready fo r your opponents
instead of being hassled about your own teamm ates,” Ford
said.
That was a large part of the problem last year, as form er
Coach John Cooper declared the quarterback position open
competiton between Ford, Paul Justin, John W alker and
Kent Kiefer.
“ I don’t know why they decided to do it the w ay they did,”
Ford said.
The situation never really changed, although Ford’s
number was the one most often called.
But along with the job cam e heaps o f criticism , not a ll o f it
from the fans. Form er offensive coordinator Jim Colletto
was on record as saying that Ford’s job was, not to win
games, but “ not to lose gam es.” Cooper called one poorlythrown ball against California the “ worst pass I have seen in
m y coaching career.”
The criticism took its toll on Ford, who chose to endure the
criticism in silence even while being benched for Justin
against Washington and in favor o f W alker against UCLA.
“ A lot o f people who didn’t know w e’re getting involved and
sharing opinions,” Ford said. “ I f you’re not out there and
haven’t been in it, it’s hard to know what’s going on. I knew I
was going to be back in in a couple o f series, but no one else
knew. It was kind o f em barrassing walking around and
having everyone say something about you that you know is
not true.”
So Ford suffered the slings and arrows o f outrageous
fortune but now believes he has grown from the experience.
“ As bad as it seems, I ’m stronger for it,” he said. “ Now
that sounds like some sort o f hokey-pokey bunk, but it’s true.
I ’m stronger fo r it.
“ Now, I wouldn’t recommend it for the average person to
Turn to FORD, page 24.

A S U defensive co a ch e s play gam e of ‘W hat’s M y Lin e?’
By GARY JACKSON
State Prase

When opposing offensive linemen look
across the line o f scrim m age during Sun
D evil football gam es, they w ill be greeted
by unfam iliar faces.
AH four o f last season’s ASU starting
defensive linem en — defensive tackle
Shawn Patterson, defensive end Trace
Armstrong, defensive end Pat Taylor and
nose guard Marie Duckens — are no longer

on the team.
But defensive line coach M ike Ackerley
said he is confident his players w ill present
a threat, to opposing quarterbacks.
“ The defensive line is as physical as any
that. I ’ve been around,” Ackerley said. “ W e
can’t w ait to line them up against other
team s and see what happens. W e’re
excited; they’re a great bunch o f guys.
They’re young but they work really h u d .”
In fact, Ackerley is looking beyond sim ply

fillin g gaps and is expecting the youths to
set an exam ple for the entire team.
“ W e’re expecting the line to set the tempo
for the whole defense,” Ackerley said.
“ We’re looking for the four guys who really
want to (day.”
R edshirt freshm an defensive tackle
Shane Collins has the .job of replacing
Patterson, who signed with the Green Bay
Packers this season.
“ Any tim e you lose a Shawn Patterson

there w ill be a big hole to fifi,” Ackerley
said. “ Patterson is gone. Shane Collins is
going to be as good. He’s only a freshman;
he has four years ahead o f him. He just
needs to get into the heat o f the battle and
get some experience.”
Sophomore Andre Lacey, who Ackerley
said has im proved tremendously over the
summmer, w ill bade up Collins at tackle.
“ We are positive this fa ll,” A ckerley said.
Turn to LINEMEN, pag* 23.

Whistle blown on Rote, Cardinals in inaugural ‘Penalty Box’
Dave Hodges
Sports Editor
W elcom e to the Penalty Box - a weekly assortment of
teople, places and things that deserve to be in, w ell, a
lenalty box. So without wasting any tim e, let s blow the
vhistie on the fin d inductees of the fall.
TWO M INU TES FO R HOOKING — Rock Rote, that
¡portscaster with the rugged good looks for KTVK-TV, was
ired from his job in July after he allegedly shared some
ilcoholic beverages with underage fem ales during one o f the
itation’s “ Arizona USA” tours.
The good news is that w e don’t have to pud up with the
‘ R a y , R ock and R on n ie’ ’ com m ercia ls ^ that a re
choreographed lik e a Broadway production.'Die badnew sis
we had to endure R ay Scott, Frank Kush and Ronnie Duncan
#n Phoenix Cardinals preseason games.
The solution: turn the volume down on the television and
is ten to Tom D illon and K TA R on the radio.
As fo r Rote, one would think an incident like this might
jeopardize his journalistic career. But lo and behold, Rote
was hired by giant WCBS in New York. I wonder what Rote’s
text stunt wiU be. Is there any justice?

TWO M INU TES FO R ROUGHING AND A FIVE-M IN U TE
BENCE MISCONDUCT — Spends agents Norby W alters and
Lloyd Bloom w ere indicted Wednesday by a federal grand
ju ry on charges o f racketeering and extortion.
The C h ica g o S u n -T im e s also reported that a New yotk
gangster is expected to be accused of attempting to
physicaUy force athletes into signing contracts with certain
agents,
Don’t collegiate athletes have enough to w orry about with
academ ics and athletics? They do not need money-grubbing
agents and gangsters parading around fo r contracts. What
happened to the good old days when the athletes contacted
prospective agents?
TWO M INU TES FO R CHARGING AND A GAME
MISCONDUCT - - Sports fans in St. Louis already are
laughing at Phoenix.
The knowledgable fans beneath the Gateway Arch grew
vary tired o f having a m ediocre footbaU team in their city, so
they ceased to support it and channeled their money to the
baseball C a rd in a ls and the hockey Blues.
So what happened? Cardinals owner BUI BidwiU packed up
aU of the team ’s belongings and m oved to the land o f
opportunity — the VaHey o f the Sun.
In an attempt to quickly recover some o f the money the
team lost addle to St. Louis, BidwiU decided to charge
exorbitant ticket prices and premiums that discrim inate
a ga in st, the average footbaU fan in order to make ah extra
buck ,1 . a lot o f extra bucks.
Although premiums have been attached to season ticket
prices at Sun D evil Stadium fo r years, BidwiU’s price fo r the

average ticket is $38 a gam e, including exhibitions.
An average ticket fo r a M ajor League Baseball gam e is
about $9.50 and an average seat at a Phoenix Skins gam e w ill
run $12 to $14. An entire season at ASU footbaU gam es runs
$26 fo r students.
So what does that mean? W ell, while BidwiU’s knowledge
of the fin e enterprise system appears to be working to his
favor, he already has aUenated many potential fans.
To charge a m in im u m of $25 a seat for two exhibition
games is outrageous. Surely BidwiU had to realize that it
would be good publicity to charge a nominal admission fee
for the tw o gam es so that as many people as possible could
experience an N F L footbaU gam e, although h alf the gam e
would be played by second- and third-string players.
BidwiU must have known that if the two gam es w ere sold
out he could have reached 2 m illion people to the Phoenix
metropolitan area on local television broadcasts.
But with the team 0-3 g o n g into today’s final preseason
gam e, fans w ill have to make a dunce at the end o f the
footbaU season. W ill it be the excitem ent and spectacle o f the
coUege gam e or the big money and names o f the N FL? Only
tim e wiU teU.
F IV E M INU TES FOR FIG H TIN G — Heavyweight boxing
champion Mike Tyson proved he was m ortal Tuesday when
he broke his hand during a street fight.
The scuffle between form er boxing opponent Mitch Green
and Tyson may have jeopardized the champ’s O ct 8 fight
against Frank Bruno.
Doesn’t Tyson realize that you always protect your prim e
investment, to his case his punching hand? M aybe he missed
that scene in BuU D u rh a m .

P a se 9 2

WWW f t W

Thursday, August 25,1988

Coe can’t run in Seoul;
‘wild-card’ entry pulled
LONDON (A P ) Sebastian Coe’s flickering
hopes of a third straight
O lym pic 1,500-meter title
were extinguished
Wednesday when the head of
the IOC abandoned efforts to
seek a special w ild-card
entry fo r the m iddle distance
star to com pete in Seoul.
IO C p r e s i d e n t J u a n
Antonio Samaranch said he
was very, very sorry about
withdrawing his suggestion
but said he had to abide by
the Olym pic charter and the
w ish es o f C o e ’ s fe llo w
athletes.
Samaranch announced his
decision after returning to
IO C h e a d q u a r t e r s in
L a u sa n n e, S w it z e r la n d ,
follow ing a vacation.
“ Sebastian Coe is a very
special athlete and a very
s p e c ia l person a ls o ,”
S a m a ra n c h said. ‘ ‘ Th e
Olym pic movement is in
debt to him . (But) the
Olym pic charter is very
clear. It says only three
athletes per country” can go
to the Games.

A M E R IC A N Y O U T H H O S T E L S , IN C

You Don’t Have To Be Rich
To Carpet Your Dorm

Arizona Council
1026 N. 9th St., Phoenix
254-9003

/ AYH\

6:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday

Seoul

638

FREE

(12’x9’]

1988 International Youth Hostel Pasa
Save $20

With the purchase of ■ Eurail Youth or 1st d a s Eumil Trakt Paa.
Prices as of January 1 198S:
1320
Youth:
1 Month Youth Paaa
$420
2 Month Youth Paaa
«298
tat Class:
IS Day
«370
21 Day
$470
1 Month
$050
.
2 Month
«798
3 Month
Passas m ay bo purchased up to six m onths p rio r to the start o f you r trip.
P issa s brin g co p y o f th is ad with cashiers chock , M onoy Ordor, "or cash.

Marry colors and patterns
Delivery available

1988
Granting Coe a special
invitation to run in Seoul,
Samaranch added, would be
quite impossible under the
rules of the International
'Amateur A th letic
Federation.
t

EURAIL PASSES ISSUED IN 10 MINUTES

Samaranch first revealed
h is w ild-card plan last
weekend, two weeks after
Coe perform ed disastrously
in the British Olym pic trials
and was left out of the team
fo r Seoul.

BE A S L A V E TO T H E
HIGH C O S T
U L Jk
O F LIVING!

The 31-year-old runner — ■
1 ,5 0 0 -m e te r O ly m p ic
champion in 1980 and 1984 —
failed to reach the fin al of
the 1,500 and com pletely
skipped die 800 m eters, for
which he still holds the world
record.

*1 OO OFF
M O V E IN
•P o o l

a FO O TB ALL STUDENT SEASON TIC K E T PIC K -U P — Students
who ordered football tickets with the firs t letter of their last name
beginning with an A through H m ay pick up their tickets today and
F rid ay at the Sun D evil Ticket O ffice. To claim tickets, students must
present the receipt they received this summer and a validated ASU

• D ishw asher
• W a s h e r/ D ry e r F a cilitie s
• E x tra S to rag a

•C ovarm i Parking

r_____
•

• B u slin e
%■

S ta rtin g A t

-

Apacha

•389°°
1 & 2 Bedroom
• AGENTS, FO O TB ALL P L A T E R INDICTED FOR
R AC K E TE E R IN G — Several agents and Cris Carter o f the N F L ’s
Philadelphia E agles w ere indicted Wednesday on charges ranging
from racketeering to perjury follow ing an investigation of illegal
payments and threats used to sign dozens o f athletes. Agents Norby
W alters and Lloyd Bloom are accused o f offerin g athletes cash, cars,
clothing and trips in exchange fo r agreem ents allowing W alters and
Bloom to represent them in professional contract negotiations.
• H OCKEY P L A Y E R GETS D A Y IN J A IL FO R SW INGING SU C K
— W arning that professional athletes are not above the law , a judge
sentenced Minnesota North Stars forw ard Brno C iccarelli to one day
in ja il and fined him $1,000 Wednesday fo r hitting another p layer with
his stick. He is believed to be the firs t N H L player to receive a ja il
term fo r an on-ice attack o f another player.

968-6383
1123 E.Apache
Expiras:
8-31-88

M cKnight.
•G R E E N C ALLS TYSON ‘SISSY’ — M itchell Green says he w ill not
drop charges that heavyw eight champion M ike Tyson hit him with a
sucker punch, outside an afterh ou rs Harlem haberdashery. Green
said Tyson “ hit m e and ran lik e a sissy ."

SHOW QFHANQ
Y

SATURDAY

MODERN WEEKEND
b SN .
* •
5her

^

•B urning B u s M
•Tinltus
»El Poyo E la stic o !

UM GarneNotInduttori
Chicago6, Toronto4
MowYork7, Oakland6
Cleveland7, Milwaukee2
Banknote4, SanatoS>latganw
Seattleal Baltimora. 2ndgame, (n)
Canonia4, M an 3
Meneada6, Dama2
Texas 7. Kansas City4

N ight after gam e,

THURSDAY’S SCH EDULE

Blues Jam w it n ^
Hans Otéen

NawYrirft(DotoonW) a Misadas (Higuera IMfc 11:30am.
Cariligana scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE
W EDNESDAY’S RESU LTS
Laa Gamas NotIndudad

S«Si

Chicago3, Houaion2
Monad 7.8anFiandoco3
Cincinnati 6. Ptttttwgh2
St Louis5, Atlanta3
PhiladelphiaatSan Dtogo, (n)
NewYorkatLos Angelas, (n)

¡| $ | b

J

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE
Chicago(SchnMI 7-8) atAllanli (Jimenez 1-4), 2:40p.m.
SLLoua(Mathem3$ atCtodmah(BrawnM). 4:36p.m.
Onlygames scheduled

i/f Block East of Rural

A P A C H E TER R ACE A P T S

•G R E T Z K Y G IV E N B LA N K CO NTRACT — Wayne Gretzky, told by
Los Angeles Kings owner Bruce M cN all to w rite his own contract, is
asking fo r a four-year deal that w ill pay him $2 m illion a year plus
bonuses, the London Free Press reported Wednesday. Gretzky was
traded to the Kings by the Edmonton O ilers Aug. 9.
• M c k n ig h t c e l e b r a t e s b ir t h d a y w it h m e d a l a t
A M A TE U R — Tom M cKnight celebrated his 34th birthday
Wednesday with a 4-under-par 66 that earned him the qualifying
m edal at the 88th U.S. Am ateur Championship at Hot Springs, Va.
Defending U.S. Am ateur champion and form er ASU star B ill M ayfair
carded a 70 at the Cascades and was at 141, four shots behind

968-5802
1001 E . 8th Street

University
1 ' Itti Straw
c<

¿

8 :0 0

is Perm itted
lusic
r D etails
j

A
S
ti

S

state P r o s

ftjundg^igustfi5^9tô

Lin e m e n ___
Continued from paga 21.

“ There are a bund) o f guys who are really
working hard.”
Senior Saute Sapolu, who played nine
games at Hie nose guard position, w ill
return to the lineup at defensive mid.

Page 23

First-team nose guard Derek Zazueta
redshirted last year after transferring from
Northern Arizona, where he was named
M ost Im proved P la yer in 1966.
^

“ Sapolu has played a lot o f positions,”
Ackerley said. “ A ll fa ll and spring he has
played defensive end. I think he has found
the spot he can {day best. H e is com fortable
with this position.”
Ackerley said Sapolu’s quickness w ill be
an advantage in the pass rush. Although
Sapolu twisted an ankle at Camp Tontozona
last week, A ckerley said he would b e a t fu ll
strength in a couple of days.

A ckerley said he is expecting Zazueta and
junior Do t Chuhlantseff to alternate at nose
guard during the season.
Chuhlantseff, who is currently out with a
fractured finger, m ay m ove into the starting

role within three weeks.
Chuhlantseff recently transferred from
Fresno City Community College, where he
earned first-team Northern California and
first-team a11-Central V alley Conference
honors last year.
Ackerley said sophomore defensive end
J eff Johnson, who suffered a fractured hand
during the summer, w ill miss action early in
the season.

MEM ORIAL

UNION
RECREATION
cen ter:
We offer you fun and...
•billiards
•foosball
•bowling

*1(11610011691810 bowling teams
•amusement games
«and much, much more

MU R E C C EN TER 965-3642

Ask about group reservations!
HOURS:

R A TES:
Bowling, $1 per game
Shoes, SO* per pair
Billiards, $2 per hour/table

Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m.-11:30 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m.-12:30 a.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m.-12:30 a.m,
Sunday, Noon-11:30 p.m.

BUCK-N-A-HALF
BEACH
' '.

F R E E LUNCH!
Buy One, Get the Next One of
Lesser or Equal Value FREE!

Every day, 11-4 • Expires 8-31-88

PARTY!

Not Good With Other Specials

STARTING A T 7 P M TO NIG H T!

PRANKSTER’S
A lp B M P

$ 1 . 5 0

1024 E. Broadway • 967-8875
B... ..E
S T B....O .O D & F E V E R A C E IN T
EMPE!
... .-.,
£

THURSDAY
Below the Border
C oronas $1.75

a t Margaritas $2.10
Fraa Tacos foeH a p p y Hoar

SATURDAY
24 oz. drinks
S N IF T E R
SATURDAY

FRIDAY
HAPPY HOUR!
Free BBQ R ibs
C om on the C ob
and Potato Salad
4-7 m

SUNDAY
P IZ Z A
one
Buy
id e n tica l one
A L L N IG H T

*

PITCHERS
MIAMI W AVES
SEX-ON-THE-BEACH
BURGERS
BRATS

Page 24

Thursday, A u g u st 95, 1988

Ford

ContlniMd from page 21 .

go through. This isn’t the straight-arrow w ay to m ake it to the
top or anything. It ’s definitely no fun going through
something like that. I can’t recommend it fo r anybody.”
This year he enters the season as the undisputed starting
quarterback, and it w ill take m ore than one bad pass before
the coaching sta ff decides to m ake a rhang»
“ I don’t think there is any question that he’s more
com fortable and shows more m aturity,” Sun D evil coach
Larry M arm ie said. “ He feels good knowing he’s the
quarterback. He doesn’t have to w orry that if he throws an
interception, he’s lost the job.”
Ford also is drawing a lot of confidence from M ike Martz,
who replaces Colletto as offensive coordinator after coaching
quarterbacks under Cooper. With a change in personnel
cam e a change in style from the scream-till-you’re-hoarse
Colletto.

Cardinals attempt to win 1st game at KC
KANSAS C ITY , Mo. ( A P ) — Phoenix w ill attem pt to
avoid a winless preseason Thursday when the Cardinals
m eet the Kansas City Chiefs in their first return trip to
Missouri since m oving from St. Louis.
Phoenix, 0-3, and Kansas City, 2-0-1, are each coming o ff
less than inspiring performances. The Cardinals had
trouble holding on to the ball in a 19-16 overtim e loss to
Minnesota Sunday while the Chiefs blew a lead and
allowed themselves to be tied 21-21 by the Green Bay
Packers.
The gam e also marks a homecoming o f sorts fo r Tony
Jordan, the fifth-round draft choice o f Phoenix from
Kansas State who has begun to Inspire comparisons with
form er Cardinals’ back Ottis Anderson.
“ It’s a good complim ent to m e,” said Jordan, who led

Kansas State in rushing his last two seasons and who now
wears Anderson’s old No. 32. “ I don’t think I ’m as a good
as he is right now, but hopefully in the next couple o f years
or so, I can get as good as he was. It’s a complim ent to be
talked about in the same sentence as him.”
Jordan leads Phoenix with 162 yards on 22 carries. He
gained 90 yards in a gam e against Seattle and 72 yards
against New Orleans, scoring three touchdowns.
A sore knee kept Jordan out o f the gam e against
Minnesota in which Cardinals quarterbacks N eil Lom ax
and C liff Stoudt each threw two interceptions.
Lom ax was two o f 11 for 25 yards in the first quarter and
left the gam e in the third quarter after completing 12o f 30
passes for 128 yards.

“ F or me, it’s been a world of difference,” Ford said.
“ Coach Colletto’s style was . . . w ell, it was Coach Colletto.
I ’m not saying his style is wrong — he’s a great offensive line
coach. I just didn’t feel as good as I do this year.

as desks!

“ When I go out now, it’s a situation where m e and Coach
M artz work together. It ’s a teaching situation, I com e out, I
have a lot o f fun at practice. I really enjoy being out. I ’m not
just saying that — I enjoy the practice and trying to get
better each day. I ’m thinking about im proving instead of
saying, ‘God, I don’t want to make a m istake.’ ”
Ford calls the 1988 Sun D evil offense “ m ultiples” better
than last year’s, a pretty bold statement considering Randall
M cDaniel and Aaron Cox w ere first-round draft picks and
three m ore from 1987 are playing professionally.
“ We reloaded very w ell,” Ford contends. “ What we
replaced them with w ere juniors and seniors — people that
have understudied and have a good knowledge o f the offense.
It ’s not a situation where w e have to play freshmen that don’t
have a good understanding o f it.”
He adds that Arizona State’s program is just beginning to
enter an era where the Sun D evils should be able to replace
its top people with quality understudies every year.

••••
••••
••••

••••
• •••
••••
••••
p mm mm

A d ju s ta b le d ra ftin g ta b le

48*x30" *7995

“ People always panic in college football,” he said. “ They
think, ‘Oh God, they’ve graduated.’ But everybody
graduates. (Oklahom a) graduates every year and every
year OU is good. That’s the kind o f program Arizona State is
approaching — one that’s top o f the line. W e’re reloading
with some great athletes.”

-desk ftchair »1 1 9 «
fu n d a m e n ta l furniture,
lights and gifts for back to school
W sg o t
•clo cks
«w aste baskets
•lights
«desk accessories
•bulletin boards «pillows
•m irro rs
« lots morel

••••
••••
•••»

Ford was especially laudatory towards the running backs,
saying he might wind up having it too good.
“ With a ll those great running backs, I just hope that they
don’t switch to the wishbone,” he said. “ I ’m h a vin g too
,
fun throwing. Being in command o f a ll this offense has to
o ffer me, I ’m having such a good tim e p la y in g ball.”

• • • • • • • • • •

•

•

•

B ib o m e s p a c e ltd .

TecHlina Computar Cantar
SALE *878, Sava *40
50"x30"x61"
in stock in whits, black
and antiqua whito.
Other Tachlina dasks from *111.

5 2 2 S . M itt A v e . •

9 6 6 -0 7 3 6

from the Valley A rt in Tempe
Open: 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m. W eekdays
9:30 a.fn.-6 p.m. Saturdays
Noon-5 pjh. Sundays

W elcome Back, ASU

NEED CASH OR CLOTHES??

$25 Initiation Foe, only $25 a month
• NO CONTRACTS!! •

We have both!
We Buy A Sell Adult Clothes

CCS
CLOSET CLASSICS

•15,000 Square Feet
•Air Condfcbned
•World Gym Pro Shop
•Wolff« Taming Beds

1250 E. Apache, #104

•New, Spacious Facility
•Hourly Aerobics
•Tbs World CafeJuice Bar
•Open Every Day!! '

968-2688
;

Mon-Sat 1 0 4
(East at Altar the Gold Rush)

6 5 A erobic C la sses W eekly!
5 M inutes from A S U !

and Aerobics
of Scottsdale

ALLELUIA
LUTHERAN

Arizona’s Largest Facility
I S O O th e r Locations Throughout th e
U S A , Canada and Europe!

* 1483 North Hayden Road
{8E Com er of

Hayden & McDowell]

Scottsdale, Arizona

843-6080

S T U D E N T M I N IS T R Y
S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S
1 0 :1 5 a .m .
1034 S .

6 p ,m .

Mill •

STA TE

PRESS

8 9 4 -2 6 1 0

(Acrossfrom the Music Building}

Welcome Back ASU
Tem pe’s Biggest and Best
Selection o f Liquor, Wine
and Beer.
Ü
# tAFEW AVLIQUOR BARN
• UQUM M M
930 C. Broadway
(Broadway & Rural)
8 9 4 -1 0 6 7

M OADW AVROAD
4

1

SOUTHERN

*ci$> i T i l ñ W
'-:,]iluu» .^ -iu.-...vU > -l.11J ie.^ „,....„1,^ ;i„

B rin g your w orld gym Ten D ollar Coupon and receive 810off your initiation fe e l I W ith
th is ad, $ 1 5 t o jo in • S 2 5 a m o n th • N o c o n t r a c t s ! I
Expires September 15, -1988.

StatrBMjM

Thursday, August 25,1988

autos fo r sale

announcem ents
WANTED, FEMALE models for haircolor­
ing and color draping workshops,
Mondays. Phoenix Hair Company,
258-1906, Ricardo.

classifieds

WATER SKIERS Special. Scottsdale
Marine Center is offering ail Mastercraft
skiis in stock at cost with an ASU student
ID. All ski demoe $5 with ASU student ID.
483-8638.

ASU Circle K Club
Meets in MU
on Tuesdays at 7 p.m.

WIN $100

CASH AT

TILLY’S

1964 DODQE 600 convertible, white, red
interior, wire wheels, air-conditioning,
power windows, power door locks, tHt,
immaculate. 51,000 miles. $6500. Must
seHl 860-6615._____________ __

THE FRO G G
IS COMING
SEPT. 7TH

announcem ents

Community Service
Organization,

1974 PORSCHE 914. Excellent condition,
low blue book, $3700.967-6049._______

Page 25

trucks fo r sale

1965 STANZA GL 4-door. Ivory, one
ownar, 20,000 mllm, air-conditioning,
power, AM/FMcassette. $7800,837-2545.

1964TOYOTA. 3 Inchlist, air, newAM/FM
cassette, tinted glass, tod box, sliding
window, custom wheals and tire«. Excel­
lent condition, $5600 or beat offer. After 6 ,
9438096.

1986 TOYOTA CoroSa 5-door, llftbeck,
silver, fabric interior, air, AM/FMcassette,
luggage rack. 835-1434.
85 RED Fiero. Perfect condition. Loaded,
tinted windows. $4990 or best offer.
Michelle, 7598215, work, 233-1921

1964 FORD Mustang. Power steering,
power brakes, AM/FM radio. Going over­
seas, must sell! 63500/offer. Call
921-0740. _______________

LOADED 1977 Buick Regal. 4-door, low
mileage, 36,000. Inherited from grand­
mother. Wife cracked H up, rearend
damage, but runs great. Everythingworks,
$700. Call 6388455.

1964JETTA LE. Air, sunroof, Sony stereo
system, 44,000 miles, excellent condition,
$6500/offer. 947-3704, 921-7363.

10 %
OFF

Bargain Brakes
& M ufflers

autos fo r sale

nr a w m i qualiti a

ANY
SERVICE

Campus Discount
•Brakes
•M ufflers

602-840-4489

»Exhaust
•Air-Conditioning

I.D. required for discount
FR E E car wash with service
.
5211 E. Thom as
10 minutes fromASU
PtlOGffliX

Rip
Chair

IT'S A BED

1986 HONDA 150 Elite scooter, red,
customs seatcover, mint condition,
894-1341 days or 892-6317. $1095/offer.

Sofa & Love Seat

5 Piece Oak Finish
í& tír». Bedroom Set ,

Also sets at $299, $399, $499

.

Ode
Entertainm ent

Your Choice

ELITE 80 scooter, 1986.' Excellent condi­
tion. $800 or best offer. 829-0131.
FOR SALE: 1983 rod GPz 750. Matching
helmet, new front tire, recent tune, and
new tags. $1200. David C. 231-2170 or
969-2126.

Ce"ter

$168

SCHWINN WORLD Sport. 21 inch, black,
excellent condition. 966-4902.

COUCH. PLUSH, royal blue with Maho­
gany wood trim. Cal Tracte, 8298626.

In Tempe
2077 È. University

U niversity

OB
ASM

c

DAYBED, GORGEOUS white with brass
camefeack design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 matte. $170.8298964.

Hayden

FURNITURE

g g j

s
c

I

F.

PRIME SEATS, Cardinals, ASU, George
Michael, Crosby Stills and Nash, George
Benson, Areosmith, Temptations, Dionne
Warwick, Sinatra, Davis, Minnelli. All area
concerts. Nationwide
concerts, sporting events. Theater:
London, New York, Los Angeles. The
Ticket Exchange, 8294)196.

real estate fo r sale

BRASS 8 ED, lovely queen size HB-FB.
Never used matt and foundation factory
wrapped. $225.8238054.

O ak
W a ll
U n it

WAREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49;
chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19;
end tables, typingtabtea, computer tables,
dining tables, file cabinets, plus lots more.
Arizona Office Uquidatiors, 4010 S. 43rd
Place, between 40th Street and 48th
Street, North of Broadway. 437-2224.

ONE PHOENIX/Denver roundtrip ticket.
Leave Friday, 9/2, return Monday, 9/5.
Was $149, now $100. I am available on
Monday 8/26, 829-8079, 965-7239.

BED3 QUEENSIZE, $150; fulleize, $100;
twin size, $90; 5 drawer chest, $40. Will
deDvar, 4838306.

fa fl

SOFAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­
builder's models. Contemporary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from. $250,
retail $700. Matching loveseat $200.
8298854_________________________

1967 HONDA Elite 80. 1800 miles, like
new. $900 or best offer. Call after 3,
921-3391.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. Honda
Spree Scooter, only 2640 miles, like new.
Call Ike, 839-8302.

-w '

KINGSIZE WATERBED. $75, groat shape,
just too big for my room. Call 9637724.

tickets fo r sale

A FURNITURE sale; 7 piece bedroom set
$189, twin sets $48, fufl sets $58, quean
sets $88 , 5 drawer chests $39.95, aofa
sets from $169, plus much more. 3332
Furniture, 3332 W. McDowell Road,
2332236 or 137 W. Mein, 8931456.

$168

$158

GOOD KING-SIZE mattress, box springs
and frame. $75 or best offer. 967-2705
after 3 p.m.

1986 HONDA Aero 50. Low mileage.
Excellent condition. $500foffer. Sendee or
Glen, 461-1436. See!!!

AAA QUEEN-SIZE set complete. Box
springs and mattress, brand new,
upgraded. With frame, $170.2204430.

lig ^

P L U S v ^

1965 RED Honda Elite 150 scooter. 8500
miles, good condition, includes 2 helmets,
$750. 463-3961.

furniture fo r sale

ÜBÜ
^

1964 KAWASAKI 550 LTD. Now front tire
and brakes, newclutch. $700orboatoffer.
497-5207.

RALEIGH RACING bike, made in
England. Look pedals, Mgyic and Shknano parts. Chris, 829-1336.

$188

Other
Specials!

motorcycles for sslc

bicycles fo r sale

Rip
Sofa

IT'S A CHAIR

*4 drawer
chest
*Bed Sale
Twin set
Full set
Queen set
Bean Bags

rr

BUL & JOE

1961 DODGE Colt- Hatch back, automa­
tic, air-conditioning, AM/FM radio, looks
and runs great. $1700. 967-6049.
1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel.
4-speed, 4-door, 78,000 miles. $1400
negotiable. Tracey, 497-8649.

iakaih m

M AN AO ERS

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit dalsel,
heater, air-conditioning, AMIFM tape,
5-speed, looks great, runs good. Bestover
$1350. 860-1569.

furniture fo r sale

autos fo r sale

1 BEDROOM condo with den. Close to
ASU. Fireplace, aR appliances. $1000
CTM. 964-5965.
BE SMART!!! Instead of renting assume
with no qualifying and low down a home.
Norbertfagent Amar, 966-7979.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale
19 INCH Color TV with remote. $200 or
beet offer. 7848528, Kelly.
CASH OR Clothes, find it aH at Buffalo
Exchange. Create your own image with
fashionable clothing in natural fibers. If
your currant clothes don't fit your image,
bring them in for cash or trade, 227 W.
University
COLOR TELEVISION, portable, $80;
console, $100, works petted. Can Ray at
254-1412.
FOR SALE- 1004k IBM compatible XT
turbo. From$499, at turbofrom$1095.18
month warranty. 837-1641.
IBM-XT COMPATIBLE. 840K, 2 drives,
dual screens, professional keyboard,
Epson RX-80 printer, hardly used, $1100.
7848466.

FOR SALE; microwave, sofa bed. dining
roomset, queen size waterbed. 9949566,
leave massage.

LOUIS VUITTON and Quod replica bags
ate back for the Fall semester. Start your
semester with a styling bag. Vinnie,
9032053._________________________

FUTON COVERT1BLEbed. $125, and one
single Sean mattress, $50, for sate.
907-7868. Both excellent condition.

MOVIE POSTERS-Cocktan, Young Guns,
Tucker, Roger Rabbh, ElmStreet movies.
Blob, Pee Wee, and more. 7848070.

FUTONS

FACTORY OUTLET
789-9747/NW PHX
254-5943/DWNTWN

m iscellaneous
fo r tale

NISHIKI 10-SPEED. $36; Fuzzbustor, $50;
Teak stereo cate, $36; Business desk,
$50. Can 9218740._________________
POLO, RALPH Lauren sheets, comforter,
dust ruffle and cases, twin size, $250.
8235440.
_____________________
SKIS! GREAT condition! Elan 530's, 200
cm with Qeze 909 bindings. New $350,
now $1301 Evenings, 9635606.
TEMPE INDOOR Sale. Side entrancelll
1062W. 9th Street. 8/27/88, starts 8 a.m.
You'll love IK

A complete personal
computer package
(from software to
printer) for $995.
LEADING ED G E M O D EL D
•Dual Floppy Disk Drive
•Near Letter Quality Printer
•High Resolution Monochrome Monitor
•Word Proceeelng Software with Span
Check, DOS, Basic, Data Base and Spread
Sheet
•20 Month National Warranty

COMPUTER Mu l Ti SYSTEMS
Just West of
Buffalo Exchange

225 W. UnlueraHy, Temps
903131$

EP TU RBO XT SYSTEM
C O M P L E T E S Y S T E M W ITH:
•-8088/10MHZ
•1 Floppy Drive
•256K RAM
•8 Exp. Slots
•Standard Keyboard

NOW
O N LY
$519

•Monochrome Monitor
•Mono/Graphics Bd
•150W Power Supply
•Parallel Prtr Port
•12 Month Warranty

CALL CHUCK AT 602/834-1194

r-aü».i

Page 26

Thursday, August 85,1988

real estate for sale

apartm ents fo r rent

BUY RIGHT. Quad* Vida, IVi miles from
campus. 2 master bedroom«, fireplace,
lowest price in complex. RE/MAX 100
Realtors. John, 820-0500.

1 BEDROOM apartments in small
complex with pool. Walk to ASU.-

BY OWNER in Temps. Beautiful 4
bedroom, 144 bath, double garage, 1000
square feet, excellent neighborhood dose
to ASU. $04,900. 897-0437.
MOBILE HOME. 12'x8S‘ 3 bedroom, 1VI
bath. Many extras. 110 mile ASU. Excel­
lent low cost Dying. $6990/offer. 8290143.
NO MONEY down! Only dosing costs.
Must sefil Assume no-qualifying loan.
Papago Parte Upper condo, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, vaulted ceiling. Owner/agent. Call
Chantal, Realty Executives, 996-9910 or

01011071
BNO UV/ I.

NO QUALIFYING-1,2,3 bedroom condos
and townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $56,000- 102,000. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 998-29%.
OPEN HOUSE, Sunday, August 28th,
12-4 p.m. This townhouse has it, all!
Location: Baseline/Lakeshore. Size: 1458
square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 V i bath. Price:
Below market at $68,900. Greatinvestment. Comps available. Amenities:
Community pool, shaded patio, beautiful
grounds. Owner Needs to seH! Please can
J.B. at 924-2523, Cardon Realty844-7200.
PAPAGO PARK only $100 down. Save
$15,000on2 bedroomwithbeautiful spiral
staircase in very attractive complex with
red tile roofs. Why rent this semester?
Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3805.
QUESDA VIDA only $100 down. Save
$12,000 on large 2 bedroom, 2 bath with
fireplace, refrigerator and washer/dryer.
Why rent? Greg, Realty Executives,
423-3605.
QUESTA VIDA. FuHyfurnished setup for 4
students. Fireplace, 2 patios, 2 pools,
recreation center. $69,750. RE/MAX 100
Realtors. John, 8204)500.
SUPER HOMES- Sharp 3 bedroom,
$50,000; Charming 3 bedroom, 2 car
garage, $58,000; Room to roam 2 or 3
bedroom, $58,000; Near huge park and
lots of extras, large 3 bedroom. Call now
on these and others, Diane, 831-9919.
Century 21 Walt Seago and Associates,
988-4222.
TRADE OR seH, 2 bedroom townhouse, 2
story, nicely decorated, laundry hook-ups,
fenced patio, dose to Fiesta Man. Equity
$8000, trade for equal value. 8904)880.
UNCOMMONLY GOOD parents and
investors take advantage of this 2
bedroom, 2 bath at the Commons! Walk­
ing distance to campus, onsight manager,
security, and fully furnished. Assumable
loan, low cash to mortgage. Priced at
$76,000. Room for positive cash flow!
ColdweHBanker, DanaHubbeH, 8394)200,
829-8099.
WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom condo. Pool,
tel appliances. $34,000. Can Leona,
266-6110 or 996-8959.
WHY RENT?$1900downto assumegreat
2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome. Walk to
school. Vacant now. Only $54,900.
Century 21 Home Masters, 730-3000.

townhomes/
condos for rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Scottidaie condo,
$295/month. 897-0099.
Pkna/McDowefi. $400/month, 10 minutas
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1 month free with (ram ASU. 2544078.
lease. 1014 E. Spence. CaN 968-6947.
2 BEDROOM townhousa, 2 story, nicety
3 BEDROOM, life bath townhouse.
Washer/dryer, partly furnished, pool, 48th
Street and Broadway. Rent $495, Debbie,
955-8975.
$435-$450, 2 weeks free. 1077 W. 1st
Street and Hardy. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Washer/dryer each apartment,
dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, 4 years
old. 497-0450.
AFFORDABLE 1 bedroom apartments,
newly redecorated. Quiet, secluded area.
Close to ASU. Hidden Glen Apartments.
968-8183.
BEAUTIFUL SOUTHBANK Apartments. 2
bedrooms $390. 1007 West 1st Street,
Tempe. 894-1041.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and two
bedrooms, walktoASU, pool, laundry, one
block southof Universityon 8thStreet and
Gary. Ask about move-in specials.
968-5238.

decorated, laundry hook-ups, (anead
patio, dose lo Fiesta MaM. 3475/month,
8804880.
2 BEDROOM townhouse, $53,000.
Assumable loan, Skylights, near ASU.
Groat student area. MarriB-Lynch Realty,
Pal, 4814200.
2 BEDROOM, 1M bath, washer/dryer, no
pets, near Thomas end Scottsdale Rd,
*480,839-8293.
2 BEDROOM condo for sale or rent. 4714
E. Portland, dose to ASU. Owner,
987-4059.
2 BEDROOM townhouee, furnished or
unlumished, off Rural and Lakaehore.
Fenced yard. Norbert/agent Amari
968-7879.
BEAUTIFUL QUESTA Vide townhouse. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, aD appliances included,
washer/dryer, looks like new. $700 plus
utilities. 9914735.

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. $398,
utilities included. Rural and Broadway.
829-8738.

CONDO FOR Rent. 3 bedroom, 3 bath­
room, aK ammonifies. $800/month, in
Quests Vkla. Cat Cheryl at 9684976.

LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment,
Apache Blvd and McCfintock. Covered
parking, private patio, laundry hook-up
available, $425/month. 831-1555, ask for
Marian, Realty Executives.

FOR LEASE, Papago Park condo. 2
bedroom, 2 both, upper level, beeutitully
furnished, including washer/dryer. Super
sharp. Accomodates 3, $850 per month.
Call Shantal, 9488871 or 9964910, Real­
ty Executives, owner, agent.

LUXURY APARTMENTS. 1, 2, and 3
bedroom, 6 miles fromASU, starting$395.
South Creek Apartments. Call for end of
summer.special, 4384)384.
BUY IT! SELL m
Find It In the Classifieds!
NEAR ASU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath.
$290/month, $150 deposit. 133 S.
McKemy, number 1. 8944)652.
QUIET ADULT Complex has 1 bedrooms
available, unfurnished, $395, furnished,
$420. AN utilities included. 3 blocks to
ASU, hear Broadway and Rural. Quiet
people only please. 967-8620.
SPECIAL $100off first months rent, studio
$249, 1 bedroom $269, pool» tennis,
handball, basketball, laundry, cable avail­
able. 964-6097.
TEMPE, 829 S. Farmer. West of MHI, off
University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex.
$475/month. 9684000.
TEMPE EXTRA large 2 and 3 bedrooms,
air-conditioning and heat paid, near ASU.
The Villas, 1718 S. JentiKy, MondaySaturday 10-7, Sunday 108.968-6945.

townhomes/
condos for rent
2 BEDROOMS plus loft, 2 full baths,
walk-in closets, washer/dryer, microwave,
dishwasher, trash compactor, fireplace,
designer kitchen. $800/month. Call
345-8433.

apartm ents lo r rent apartments fo r rent

LUXURY TOWNHOUSES. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished, refrigerator. 1V4 miles
ASU. Pod and tennis. Available now.
$575. Cafi Judy L. or Ruth, 831-1300;
756-1145, evenings.
NEW CONDO for rent 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace, washer/dryer, pooL First Street
and Priest. $495 a month plus electric.
894-1680.
PETS OK. 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Refrigerator, washer/dryer, Southern and
Hardy. 8974096.
TWO BEOROOM townhouse with alarm
system, pod and tends. $675 per month,
971-3830 or 4824658.
WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom. Pod, an
appliances. $360. Call Leona, 2664110or
QQABQKO.
VoD-OKW

hornet fo r rent
ACROSS FROM ASU. Huge studio with
privateentrance. Fireplace, walk-incloset,
kitchen, bath. $245. 987-4248.

FREIE APARTMENT
REtJTAL SERVICE
CALL 945-6000
ACTION

Ai

miscellaneous
fo n a le

NO COST TO YOU!
1009 of Apartments With One CaJII
ACTION A P T. RENTAL SERVICE
1460 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe

m iscellaneous
tè rsa le

CONDO, UNIVERSITY and McCfintock.
Male, nonsmoker, 3200/month, $100
deposit. $77-2048.
___________
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 4
bedroom homo with pod. $225/month
include, utilities, own bedroomand use of
tennls/ltkes. 3464620, after 6 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
Loe Prados townhome- ready to move In.
Asking $220 per month plus Ik utilities.
Has washer and dryer. Call Debore at
867-7727 or 2314596.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful
luxury hem# In Tamps Lakes. 4 bedroom,
3 bath with pod. FuHy furnished with all
the extras. $32S/monUi plus W utilities.
CaR Uaa or Erie, *31-2501.
FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share
two bedroom, two both at Worthington
Place. $22S/month VS electricity, fully
furnished, extras. Shannon, 921-7919.
Available nowtl
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo in Papago II. AD
amenities. Modemfy furnished, vaulted
ceilings, balcony. $275/monttt including
utilities. 968-2653.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: share 2 bedroom,
2 bath. $270.50 plus VS utilities. Washer,
dryer, microwave. 4 miles from ASU.
Sheila, 8554220.
FEMALE STUDENT needed. Low red in
exchange for soma companionship to 12
year okf daughter. Lovely South Scotts­
dale home with pool. $175/month.
9474884.
FEMALE TO sham 2 bedroom, 1 bath
house. Own room, walking distance to
campus. Watsrbad available If wanted.
$200 month plus utilities and phone. Call
Patrice at 9684812 for information.
FOR FEMALE roommate needed to share
with same. New2 bedroom, 2bathcondo.
AN appliances, pod side. Papago Park H,
McCfintock and University. Landlord Joel
or Brian, 9287848, work, 882-7740,
Oonna, 921-0541. $275 plus VS utilities.
FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen privileges,
washer/dryer, pod, lovely neighborhood,
nice family. Want non-smoker, quiet and
responsible. Scottsdale, *275.9454893.
GORGEOUS CONDO needs roommate!
flagponsid s, fun person to altars 2
bedroom, 2 bath pooWde condo In Papa­
go Park VHtage. Washer/dryer, great
views, beautiful landscaping. $300/month,
deposit. 8290417.
LARGE APARTMENT to share, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, with mature student.
Washer/dryer. 9214625 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE FOR rent, ASU 3 mites. Furn­
ished, washer/dryer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
$745/month. Joe. 818-880-5682,
818-888-8290, collect.

MALE/FEMALE nonsmoker roommate
needed. Great location less then a mHe
fromUniversity. FuHyfurnished, $295 plus
utilities. La Mirage Apartments. Leave
message, 9686029.

V* MILE to ASU. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2

bath plus study room. $695/month,
967-4248.

$275 PER month plus Vi utilities. Share 2
bedroom house, 5 blocks from ASU. Pet
okey. Gardener included. 9684816 or
9654521.
$280 PER Month plus W utilities. Furn­
ished bedroom and both in townhome Vi
miefromcampue. Has backyardforlaying
out. 8944374.
2 BATH, 2bedroomcondo. Washer, dryer,
Jacuzzi, pod. Must be neat. *250, Vi
utilities. Leave massage, 844-7808.
2 FEMALEroommotaetoshare beautiful 3
bedroom condo near ASU. AD amenities.
Provide furniture for your own bedroom
only. Cal 967-7937, leave measage.

m iscellaneous
fo r ta lc

Screaming Deals on Macintoshes!
Special Student, Faculty, & Staff Education Buy
Program Through Apple & Computeriand
Macintosh Plus
Macintosh SE
Macintosh II epu w /1 drive
Color Monitor for Mac II
Video Card for Mac II
Keyboard for SE / H

COMFORTABLE LOFT, $225; Master
bedroom, *295 insplit level luxury condo.
VS utilities each. 8387009.

ATTENTION FACULTY. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, pool, fenced yard. Southern/
Terrace. Available September 1st. $650.
967-4392.

ventai sharing
NEIED AN APARTMENT?

rental sharing

$ 1149.00
$ 1706.00
$2311.00
$ 649.00
$ 299.00
$
80.00

Come in and see all that a Mac can do for you. For prices on
additional items and computers call Todd at ComputerLand
962-6732 or stop by at 706 W Southern #4 in Mesa.

MALE ROOMMATE needed, townhouee
near University and Price. $190 plus VS
utilities. Washer/dryer, pod. 8385196 or
8385270.
MALE ROOMMATE needed. FuHy furn­
ished 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment on
Hardy and BataHna. $220 plus VS utilities.
No deposits. Eric, 8381482, leave
message.
NEED 2 Male/femals nonsmoking room­
mates to share beautiful cuFdeeac home.
Pod, el amenities. Southem/Hardy. $225
plus Vt utilities. Dsniz or Pttllanne,
9084601.
NON-SMOKER, MALE/FEMALE, 8
bedroom homo, dean, quiet area.
McCMnfodriBasdkie. *250/month plus VS
utilities. Kevin. 897-6447.
RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to altera
peaceful house near Southern and
McCfintock. Large room, quiet room­
mates. $250, utilltiee included. Robert,
8314595.
ROOMATE WANTED. Femde. nonsmok­
er, to share 2 bedroom fumishad apart­
ment at Meridian Comers. Super location,
next to pod, laundry, and vdlsybaB
courts. $268 Including furniture. Split
utifttias. Split depodb Npna, 9685294,
ROOM FOR rent. Private home. Proles
atonal female student preferred. Blka to
camp». $360/month. S382S52.
ROOM IN large Itausa dose to campus.
8128/montit, fifth utilities. For quid,
harmonious environment, Chuck, Lyman,
9390298 - '
ROOMMATE WANTED. Female, nensmoker to ahare 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment at Cantaron Creak. Futiy fur­
nished, microwave, ceiling fans, esvarad
parking, $260 monthly plus VS utifitiss.
Must bo very neat Available Immediately.
Cal Uaa, 894-1440.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share brand
now luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment.
Brand new furnished, pod side view, 24
hour security, Jacuzzi, weight mom,
washer/dryer, cable, microwave. 1 mile
from ASU, great atmosphere. Must see.
$275 plus VS utifitiss. 967-5011.

rental sharing
ROOMMATES WANTED; Worthington
Place, dose to ASU, 2 bedroom/2 bath,
pod, Jacuzzi, dean, apartment 201. Call
966-8989 or 921-7107, ask for Jason.
ROOMMATE WANTED; Female nonsmoker, *245 plus IS utifitiss.' Near ASU
and would have own bathroom. Cafi
8384290 or message, 5444403._______
ROOMMATES NEEDED to ahare. Fufiy
furnished, including linens, dishes,
wisher, dryer, microwave, much more.
Two blocks from campus. $22SAnonth
plus is utilities. Regd Protasalonals, Inc.
437-4077.
ROOMMATES WANTED. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 2VS miles from campus. POOL
washer/dryer, $185 plus utifitiss. Cal Joe,
8274936.
ROOMMATE WANTED. TWO bedroom
apartment. Swimming, tennis. Close to
ASU. Nonsmoker. $217/month, VSutilities.
Available Immediately. Heather, 9214419.
ROOMMATES WANTED. Nice apartment
complex. Share large master bedroom. VS
mile from ASU. Pods, tennis, microwave,
cable, VCR, etc. 9214168.
SEPARATE BEDROOM, bathroom.
Dobson/Univeraity. 3225/month, VS utiliHas. Nonsmoker. Quid, pod, cable. Chris,
8982212.
SHARE BEAUTIFUL horns to Dobson
Ranch. $245 pitia VS utilities. 8286963,
Bob,
WANTED; FEMALE roommate to share a
bedroom In a two bedroom, two bath
condo. Overlooks volleyball court, cable,
microwave. Please call 9214551, Use.

business
opportunities
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE
Write for free details on 101 enor­
mouslyprofitableyetamazinglyeasy
businesses anyone can start. One
will be perfect for you! Write to:
American Business Enterprises "
P.O. Box 1385
Bryn Mewr, PA 1M10

help wanted
$10/HOURSTART) No experience neces­
sary. We need aggressive career minded
people to sen contractors tods and
supplies for national firm. 4 week training
with rapid advancement opportunity. Call
Dave Green, 8294190.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ter cheer­
ful, energetic cashiers and drivers at
Sammy B'a Pizza. Earn up to $8/hour.
9488850.
ACCOUNTING MAJORS: Scottsdale
accounting firmseeks a Junior to do write
up and tax work for smalt and medium
sized businesses. Computer literate. WM
train. 2040 houre/week, flexible schedul­
ing Hourly rates plus incentives after
training. Apply In parson at 8030 E.
Morgan Troll, Suits 6 , Scottsdale on
August 30,9 ajn.-12 p.m. arid August 31,
1 p.m.-4 p.m.
AIRLINE JOBS. List of airlines currently
hiring. Small fee. Bab, Monday-Friday,
11-4 p.m. 8988776.
AN IDEAL on-campus Job tor students)
Want experience inpublic relations, mark­
eting, fundraWng, and earn great money
too? Than Join the ASU TalefUnd Isanti
Can work 816 houts/week, SundayThursday evenings, 5:30-9:30. Earn
$4.10fhour plus bonus plus commission,
great nightly incentives, gain valuable
telemarketing experience speaking with
alumni nationwide) Hiring now lor Fal
semester- cafi 9664754.
APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for fun
and part-time front desk clerks. Must be
friendly arid out going Apply In person.
Quality Inn, 1-10«id Elliot Rd.
ARCHITECT STUDENT went experience
for the future? Muet hove at least two
yean In College of Architecture and/or a
porhtriioof worktodate. We are a growing
landscape firm and need two skilled
beginning architect students. Wit pay per
drawing at your place. Must have basic
tools. Cel John at 961-4451.
AVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY. Temps mark­
eting research firmneeds telephone Inter­
viewers. Cel today- wifi hire Him 6 quel
fled applicants. Flexible evenlng/weekend
hours. Start at $4Anur. Rapid raiaae for
good people. O'Nell Associates Susan,
987-4441.
BABYSITTERS AND nannys wanted for
five-to or out positions. Paradise Valley,
flcoltidate, Temps, Mesa. Can work weN
withschool schedule. Musthave transpor­
tation. 277-5800.
BABYSITTER WANTED. Flexible hours,
12 to 15 hours per week, $3 an hour.
987-1186, references required.

help wanted
CAMELVtEW CINEMA Is now hiring e
part-time assistant manager to work for
approximately 3 to 4 shifts per week,
generally evenings. Ideal job lor cofisge
student. WWtrain fortoe position. Apply to
person, 7007E. Highland Avs (70lh Street
North of CamelbeckW. behind Dfitende).
CAT LOVER wanted. Upperclassman
needed to clean house, run errands, do
odd Jobs, occasional cooking. MondayFriday, 34 p.m. $5.00fhour plus supper,
plus errand mileage. Car and references
required. Rural/Southem area,'Tampa.
CaN Stefanie, 8381643 avertings.
CHILD CARE for2 chidren Inour home, 3
p.m. to6 p.m., Monday-Friday, Fiesta Man
area. Cai 8382184 after 8 p.m.
CHILDCARE ATTENDANT needed tor 3
working mothers In our Tampa medical
office. Flexible day Urns schedule.
$3.36/hour. Call Cindy at 8288741 days
and 8282260 evenings and weekends.
CHILD CARE Helper for darting young
chfidrari. Part-time near Pared!ae Valley
MaN. Own transportation. 942-2840.
CORAL BAY hiring staff and bartender.
Apply Tueeday-Fridty, 2-4:30, 8380 Via
Da Venture.
CORK N Cleaver now accepting applica­
tions tor lunch waitresses and hpsttsaea.
Short sltifle, convenient hours, ton atmo­
sphere. Also accepting applications for
evening hostossee and evening cocktail
waitress. Apply in person Monday-Friday
24 p.m. or by appointment, 5l0t N. 44th
Street, Phoenix, 44th Street and Camelback, 982-0685.
CREATIVE ART major wanted part-time.
Flexible hours, $5/hour. Call between 10
and 2, Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
9686002.
DAY PERSON needed at Los Arooa
Cinema, 1383 N. Scottsdale Road. Apply
inperson.
DAYTIME BUSBOY, dishwasher-prep
needed immediately. Come In and tMout
an application at The Banderanatch BrewPub, 128E5lh Street inTemps, 9684438.
DISABLED FEMALE- PV East, needs
tomato attendant, morning and evening,
hours flexible, good pay, no experlonceer
lifting necessary 7844079.
DISABLED STUDENT'needs help parttime. Approximately 1812 hours/week.
86/hour. No experience necessary, wifi
train. References required. Lifting
required (100 pounds). 8280627.
DRIVERS AND cocks wanted, day or
night. Ask tor Tony or Brian, 8281717.
CaN after 12 pjn.
EARN EXTRAmoneyas piano accompan­
ist lor Gethsamane Lutheran adult choir,
Tuesday night, 74:30, starting September
13. CaN Paula MusNer, 431-0091.
EXPERIENCED LIGHTING operator
wanted. Part-time, $4/hour. Must have
taken THP346. CaN between 10 and 10,
Monday/WedpaadayfFrlday. 9686002.
FEMALE ATTENDANT needed lor disab­
led student, 3 mornings a week and some
evenings. No medical experience neces­
sary, some fitting Involved. Ideal for on
campue residents. $5/hour. Call Barb,
7844302.
FINANCIAL SERVICES company expand­
ing locally- Looking tar mature adults who
want to supplement their Income. Celt Mr
Charles Neleon, 338-1108, Monday
through Friday, 2-5 p.m. tor interview.
FULL OR PART-TIME. 19 yean or (ridar,
enthusiastic, energetic, dedicated employ­
ees tor growing fast food enterprize. Apply
Inperson al AZ Sub Devil Restaurant, MW
and University, temps Center.
GROUP HOME toTemps needs a respon­
sible parson with expertencefappNcatrie
degree to monitor the operation of tin
home plut leach softhelp and Indepen­
dent hiring skills to mantafiy/physIcaNy
handicapped individuals. Monday-Friday,
split shift, 8 8 a.m. and 24 p.m. weekends
off. SSfhoUr plus benefits. Cell iSrVKevin,
8844365 or apply at 1822 W 3rd Street,
Temps, eeo.
HELP WANTED; Drivers, cooks, and
counterhalp-Good payandflexNrieheure.
CaN 8294064 or 8214448, ask tor Mika,
John, dr Mr. Simpson.
WANTED, ATTENDANT/roommate.
Disabled mala needs help wNhdally Btring
needs. Approximately 2 hours/day, 7
days/week. Reliability a must Good pay.
PV West. Dan, 7844195.
HEY YOUII Yea, the wVd, crazy one!
Become e part-time Oil for private pertiee
end gat paid for being a homi Cell
967-1967.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for welter'
wolfram i and prep cooks. Apply in
penen at Chopandaz, comer of Scotts­
dale Rd and McKeWpe, Tuesday, 23rdSaturday, 271b, afternoon. '

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3 kids, Itriock
South fromASU. 9884918 or 8946281.

INSTALL PLANTand rockmalerW, exper­
ience helpful. Full or part-time. $4.66 to
Stwt 9481016.

BARTENDER/GRILL cook flooded tor fun
neighborhood sports bar. Flexible sche­
dule. 88412 per hour. Apply Woodshed l,
MWand Bassline.

KINKO'S COPIES, 933E. UniversityDrive
It new hiring for fufi-time evenings and
part-time weekends and evenings. Please
apply in parson only-

ra s e

help wanted
WIvntn ' ---- -------night shift». paiMim» or MMhne, 8496 an
hour. Need toapplya» •*ronk»l»m. 108*E.
Broadway, Teuip»,
[oCAL RADIOStationhas part-timeopenings for i«l»phon» market rasaarch poeitions, no salea Invotyed, etoae to campua.
Call Mike Maloney «tier 1p.re. 8866236.
MALE MODELS: Vwssdto mate modeta

by photographer who wM be In
Phoenix in October. Thoee »elected wM
earn topdollar. Send recentphMoa, etc, to
J.G.. 5509 Cmaacreek Lane. Suite 1075,
Fort Worth. TX 76109._______________
needed

MANAGERS, SALESPEOPLE and models
wanted for clothing »tore in Hayden
Square. Call No Romance, .967-1017,

Tampa. 224-6464, Phoenix'.________ _
MARKETING INTERN. Looking tor settmotivator wiling 10 take reaponalbility.
Must have cteMlv» marketingaenae, good
verbal and written communication» skills.
Computer literacy and ability to work with
Mac plus required. FtaxMe, 20-30 hour»/
week. Serious inquiries only. Contact
Dennis, 835-0971.
NEED a babysitter tor Monday, Wednes­
day. and Friday, 140-2:30 p.m. 967-8062,
Card. ______,

'

1

NOTETAKERS NEEDED lor Nates and
Quotes. Graduate students and seniors
with minimum 3.5 GPA. Applications
accepted at 712 S. Coftege. Great payl
NURSING STUDENT, grad or undergrad,
help care for tamale ALS patient on
respirator. Lifting required. Fleidbte hours,

eveninga/weekends, possible live-in.
Temps vicinity, RuraVBaaeiine, 830-3084.

MOBILE DI'S
Part-tim e • W e Train
Must be available weekends
and have a dependable car.
CallM -F • I0 a m .-5 p .tn .

820-8220

help wanted

help wanted

help wanted

PART-TIME WEEKEND staff needed in
group homee to help teach independent
Hvkig skill» to mentafty/physically handiesppad diems, $4.50/hour. Kevin orTart.
884^358orapplyat 1822Weal 3rdStreet
Tempe. EEO.

ROYAL PALMS Inn now hiring buaboys,
waiters. 5200 Camelback, Phoenix.
8409010.___________
.

TEMPE GROUP home for Ave mentafty
handicapped young adults nagda a caring
and rosponsWs live-instaff. Full-timewith
wastrench off and washday hours free.
$3.35/hourpkis free roomand board. Tari
or Kavin, 604-2366or apply at 1822West
3rd Street, Tempe. EEO.

evenings, flexibta hours, Friday-Saturday nights otft
Bonuses and advancement opportunities.

P AR T-TIM E C LEA N IN G ,

C a l 945-4994.

PART-TIME HELP needed for hotel gift
shop. Mature people apply in person
between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3333 E.
University, Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel.
PAR T-TIM E EV EN IN G help needed for
quadriplegic college student. 3 evenings
par weak, Scottsdale area. 949-2803 or
840-2075.

PART-TIME OFFICE help wanted. Some
afternoons and every other weekend.
9689406.
PERFECT STUDENT job. Flexible hours.
Car Wash. 8389455.
PUBLICATION ASSISTANT. Part-time
paeWon open to assist our technical
writers. Must have 2 years college prefer­
ably EnglishorJournalism. Requires good
reading, writing, verbal communication.
Must be familiar with DOS and type 50
wpm. 20 hours/week. Send resume to:
GTX Corporation, Attn Human Resources
P-3, 8836 N. 23rd Ave., Phoenix, AZ
85021.

DYNAMIC MARKETING
COMPANY
S e e k in g 3 a g g re s s iv e
results-oriented individuals.
Excellent earnings potential.
Please call 921-7755
between 11 a.m. 5 3 p.m.

Swensen’s

GOLOW ATERS
Students - Part-time
We are building « staff to receive,
check and mark merchandise.

•No experience necessary
•Flexible hours
•Discount on purchases at all
Goldwater stores

Tem po & M esa is h iring
cooks, waitresses, counter
help, bua/dish. Must be hard
w orkin g & e n th u sia stic
individuals. Should apply in
person, M -F, 3-4:30 p.m .
G ood work hours. F/P time,
day & nights available.

Price & Baseline

Apply:
G o ld waters Distribution Center

Main & Stapley

4405 E. Baseline, Phoenix
Mon-Fri. 10-4
5 miles southwest of ASU

DICK’S
DRIVE-IN
ASU
PUBLIC EVEN TS
Now

hiring

ushers

to

work C O N C E R T S at the
U n iv e rs ity A c tiv it y
Center. T o apply, pick up
a referral form at Student
E m p lo y m e n t fo r Job
number 394H or 394A.
Walk-in interviews will b e
conducted at the Gam mage Center stage door
(to the right of the box of­
fice) on Fri., 8/26, from
5-8 p.m . and S at., 8/27,
from 1-0 p.m .

SHEPHERDS TEMPE ie now accepting
appttcatkMie lor dhc jockeys and waftre»«ea. Mustbe naatjn appearance andat
least 21 yearsokf. 1123S. Rural Rd(Rural
and Apache).
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT nowhiring
kmchwaftraaeee, hostess»» andbuaboys.
Apply MondayFriday from 10-11 or 1-4..
5001 E. Washington.
STOCKYARDS NORTH now hiring
waiters, cocktail waitresses. Apply 49,
Monday-Friday, 5010E. Shea Boutewd.
STUDENTS: PART-TIME work, MMkne
pay. Great opportunity for those who
qualify. For personal Interview call C8S
Supply, Inc. between 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
MondayFrtday, 921-2897.
STUDENTS TO hand out sample lecture
note*. Pays $2.50 per date. Apply at
Notes and Quotas.
SUN DEVIL House is accepting applica­
tions for all position». No experience
necessary. Apply inperson at 4:30p.m. at
430 N. Scottadala Rd., Tampa.
TUTOR FOR EEE 445, EEE 436, EEE
360. SSftwur. Cal Jeff, 9689033.

WAITRESSES WANTB) for fun neighbor­
hood sports lounge/restaurant. Flexible
schedule, good $. Apply Woodshed ft,
Dobson and University, after 5 p.m.
WANTED: CHILD cam part-time, 8-12
bouts a week- 2 boys age 6 and 1. Salary
negotiable, 966-2437.____________
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Disabled male
student needs help momingt, dinner,
evening», and/orweekends. Common» on
Lemon, 9669450.
WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
Stale Hospital. H you are Interested,
please contact Susan, 2208014.
WORK AROUND your school schedule.
Clerical, banquet serving, general labor­
ers, nofse, weeklypay. Scaling Tempora­
ries, 831-0145.

Supervisors, cashiers,
cooks, maintenance, &
prep positions. We offer
free meals, competitive
wages, flexible hours.
New m anagem ent
team. New attitude.
C a ll N ow
921-9971

855 S. Rural

services

HEY BUENVAR, let’s celebrate maybe
withsome tequia poppet» end Coronas to
gettheBirthdaypartystarted. Happy20thl
Sara

EXPERIENCED LOVING mother wants to
babysit In bar horns- any day, any lima.
Dobson and Warner area (Chandler).
$1.50 per hour. Caff Ski«; 7889888.

KAPPA DELTA Sorarty invites you to be
part of the ultimate sorority experience.
For more information caff Use, 7849159
or Rachel, 7849377

LOOK NO Further» WM type anything,
todudtog tap» tranecripBona. Reasonable
rates! Experienced. References.
921-1432, Cami.

KELLY MKHAEL: Time is scarce, but our
love is strong, watt endure for ao long.
Love, Use.

IN O LD TO W N TEM PE
Is where you enjoy your job...having fun as you make great

MONEY!
We are looking to hire experienced people immediately:
•Cooks/Mexkan Dishout
O Codtal Savers
•Bussers/Dishwashers
•Bartenden/Baritacks
•Food Servers
•Hostsrtlostesses
We offer STABILITY, JOB SECURITY, SUCCESS
and an EXCELLENT FUTURE.
Interview with us Aug. 22-26 from 4 p.m.-8 p.m.
at the Holiday Inn, Tetnpe, Rural and Apache.

1301 E. U n i v e r s i t y
968-6666

A LL PO SITIO N S A V A ILA B LE
Energetic people needed for hot new
pizza parlor o p e n in g in Tempe. C oo k s,
cashiers, pizza makers and delivery
persons.

••EXTRA MONEY**
is nice, but you can heip people too. Earn

transportation

SIGMA PI welcome« lota pledge dess.
Nothing's gonna stop us now!

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars avaHabie21 or older. 992-5200.

TOM: WELCOME back from California.
Missed you. We'll get through this semes­
ter together) Love, Mercy.
TRI SIGMA Sorority invites al interested
women to an open house today from 89
p.m. in room211 MU. Come see what we
have to offer. Be a part of something
special.

with this ad. Ask about additional bonuses.
(Monday-Saiurday)

UNIVERSITY PLASM A CENTER
Associated Biosderice, Inc.
1015 South Rural Road
Tempe
968-6139
personals

ACCOUNTING
A S S IS T A N T

personéis

ARABIC LANGUAGE. Professional teacher. Mesaage, 8949128.
GERMAN NATIVEwMtutorGerman Your
homeor mine. Reasonable rales. Norbert,
986-7978.

20% OFF al resume« and word process­
ing. Same day service. Laser printing.
Professional Image, 921-1129.

ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. CaR
Susan at 8330373.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. CaR anytime.
Price» competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

2 FO R 1 S P EC IA L
B rin g a Friend!
( Exp ir e s Sept. 1 )

FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 945-1500.

C A L L 9 45-1733
1733 E. M cKeilips
(3 m in u te s fro m A S U )

CASH FOR gold and dtomonds. Mi*
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Sube 101,
Tempe. 9889967.

FORMER ASU staffers; Word Perfect,
Xerox Memorywriters, McIntosh
computer/taser graphics. Artist available
forcharts, diagrams, and desktop publish­
ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu­
ate school, etc. Gradutate students and
facultyworkwelcome. CaRDonnaorJoan,
9456302.

CUSTOMGOLD, silversmithingandjewel­
ry repairs. Mill Avenue Jewelers,
968-5967.

MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Qualitywork on iaser prtotor. 844-1878.

services

QUALITY, QUICKtyping. Papers, reports,
resumes. Picfc-upjdoMvory available. One
day service available. Gkwiy, 9566163.

jewelry

CREDIT
t
OPPORTUNITIES f
ZALESREGIONALCREDITCENTER 6
is«asking individual«forth»following 4

podMoPi

A

CREDIT EVALUATORS

X

^Highlymotivatedindividualswhoare A
kinterested in part-time employment A
. 6 enjoy working in a fast paced X
. environment. 45 wpmtyping &CRT X
[ experience required. AM/PM 5 7
' evening shifts avaHabfe.
kWe inviteyou tofindout moreabout
[ this opportunity. Zafe Corp. offers a
[ competitivesalary Abenefitspackage.
' Please apply in person if you would
f like to become part of our success.

1221N College
Tempe, Arizona 85282
8289880
Equal Opportunity Employer

courses com pleted to
assist with data input,

$1.25 AND up. Professional word proosssor and former EngRsh teacher. Laser
printer. Bob/Claudia, 964-8012.

ACCURATE. EXPEDITED word process­
ing can help you makethat A... Can Terrill
at 275-3600 botwoon 1 and 2 p.m.,
Monday-Friday. or 345-7204evenings and
Saturdays. Quick turnaround available.
Competitive rates.

kenpo
chine se “ karate

re sp o n s ib le

sophmore b u sin ess m a­
jor with b asic accounting

typing/
word processing

ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9962.

Jewelers Financial Services

Part-time $5.25/hr.

ROUNDTRIP TICKET for sale! Phoenix to
San Francisco, September 2 to 5.
$115/offor. CaR Denise, 894-8153.

S1.15/PAGE letter quality word process­
ing, ovoningB/woekonds- 24 hour turn­
around. Pick-uptdeHvery. Rick, 834-9279.

instruction

$126-plus a m onth. Safer, faster plasma dona­

tion only at ABI Canters due to automated procedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation

965-7296

ROBIN, KIRBY 777? You been this
semester? Give me a call at 966-6878.
Mike.

Fill out app lication at

Sunny’s Pizza & Pub

Bulim ia Group
7 w eek treatm ent program
offered by ASU Clinical
Psychology Center.
Info call Terri,

LESLIE- YOU are soph education major
from Tampa, now living at McCkntock. I
mat you at the Scorps and we took a ride
on my cycle around the perking lot It you
want another ride please cal 234-0300.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
THE DEPOT CANTINA

n o w hiring

personals

S eek in g

TYPIST NEEDED to assist disabled
student Tuesday and Thursday mornings
lor 2boutsoncampus. SSflnur. Cal Barb.
7849602.

personals

xi

THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-6575.

wanted
MAT116Algebratutor needed. Topdoftar.
CNI951-0220. team meaaaflo,
MATH 118 and/or Math 210. Willing to
offer Theater 100MWF 10:40or wHng to
negotiate tor fair trade. Call Ban,
921-1511.
_________
■'
WILL DROP Jazz In America for 9:40
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Math
119. Cat Mtohafta S„ 921-0872.

m iscellaneous
NAGELCOMMEMORATIVEnumber 14or
15 only 888/ framed $175. Others avaiabto, customlaming. 538974a_______
SENSATIONAL POSTERS! Mindboggling art. Free catalog. T.E. Dreban
bach, PO boa 538A, Altamont, NY 12008.

services

sp re a d sh e e t c a lc u la ­
tions, filing o f payable
claim s, etc,
Work

20

hfs/wk

minimum. 40 hrs during
sem ester b rea ks and
su m m e r. A p p ly by
Thurs., Sept. 1 to:
City of Tem pe
Human R esources
140 E . 5th St.
Tem pe; A Z
85281

Kappa D elta
The Ultimate Sorority Experience
To be a part of it
Call Lisa 784-9159 or
Rachel 784-9337

■

F A L L SPECIAL
SHAM POO, CONDITIONING
Cut & Blow Dry STYLE

Reg. *25

P H O E N IX H A IR C O M P A N Y

748 È. M cD ow ell
B y Appt. on ly with R ica rd o 258-1906
N EW C L IE N T S O N L Y

EO E

N O W $10

Page 28

Rural & University
r

o T h e o

^

fo m e rsto n p
ESTABLISHED 1994 M*é
^

^

829-1743

Back to School

Sale
P

i p

*

■ '

■.

/ m

/

Reg. Price

Gold ASU T-Shirt
.....
Assorted Heavyweight Sweatshirts
University Place Rugby,
Maroon & Gold or Pink & Turquoise
Assorted Dehen 100% Cotton Rugby
Gold Shaker Knit Sweater
ASU Fashion Campshirts
Tri-color Arizona State Sweatshirts
ASU Lettered Hooded Sweats

*1295
$ |4 9 9
$2995
v>
$3395
J É “"
$4295
*4

O ther Assorted M erchandise
Sale Items Are Not Returnable • A ll Sales Final
No Discounts or Coupons Apply

SALE
$ 7 9 9