s ta te a r e »
Voi. 71 No. 5

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Friday, August 26, 1988

«Copyright, Stato Proto. 1988 Tèmpo, Arizona

King resolution wins
approval from ASASU
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

Th e A ssociated Students ex ecu tive
com m ittee said Thursday it made “ one
sm all e ffo rt" to honor Martin Luther King
Jr. when it unanimously passed a resolution
encouraging the establishment o f a day to
honor the slain civil rights leader.
The recognition day, which would com e on
the third Monday in January, would be a
day o f activities and not a paid holiday.
Executive V ice President Matt Niem eyer
abstained from voting, saying, “ It’s a m oral
thing. I don’t want to put m y name on
something only because 1 like the idea.”
ASASU President John Fees said the
resolution is im portant ih sending a
m essage about K in g’s work with civil
rights.
“ I feel it is important to recognize the
achievements o f the civil rights movement,
especially Dr. K ing,” Fees, the resolution’s
author, said.
The resolution w ill be taken to the Arizona
Board of Regents fo r approval.
“ W e are using the day fo r an educational
exp erien ce,” F ees said, adding that
classroom activities w ill make up the
m ajority of the recognition day.
“ One possible a ctivity is to have faculty
talk about how the civil rights movement
has affected titeir particular discipline,”
Fees said. “ This w ay w e can reach
everyone.”
The ASU Faculty Senate has a sim ilar

resolution pending, but it asks that ASU’s
two campuses be closed the third Monday of
every January to honor King. If the Faculty
Senate approves the resolution, it also w ill
be taken to the regents, the only body that
has authority to declare a paid holiday for
universities.
Juliette M oore, assistant director of
intram urals who drafted the Faculty
Senate’s resolution, was excited at news
that ASASU’s resolution passed.
“ I think it’s fantastic,” she said. “ I ’m
glad to have student support.”
ASASU does not have power to proclaim a
paid h oliday, so the resolution was
intentionally vague, Fees said.
The idea of a paid holiday has a few
student critics.
College o f Public Program s Sen, M ike
Pressendo, who is a non-voting member of
the ASASU executive comm ittee, said, “ He
(K in g) was a great man. (B ut) there have
been a lot o f great men and they have not
been given a paid holiday.
“ I am in favor o f a holiday. But I cannot
endorse the ‘whereas’ rhetoric, because I
don’t know if it's true.”
In the wording o f ASASU’s resolution,
King is praised fo r Ms accomplishments. It
reads, in part: “ Whereas, Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. is recognized as a great
hum anitarian, teach er, m in ister, and
advocate fo r the dignity o f all man and
womankind.”
f

Just flying through

--------

An opening in the exterior of the architecture expansion building warps the perspective between
a construction worker and passing airplane. The construction site is at the com er of Forest and
University.

C lassroom building at A S U W est near com pletion
Extra classe s to open
for students in spring
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

Construction o f the new $5.5 m illion classroom building at
ASU West is near completion, and about 180 classes w ill be
offered to students fo r spring semester, West Campus
officials said Thursday.
Sharon Sinclair, inform ation specialist for the West
Campus at 4701 W. Thunderbird Road in Glendale, said
officials are confident that work w ill be completed in tim e,
and in Septem ber they w ill begin scheduling classes in the
building fo r spring sem ester’s class catalog.
“ W e’re going to try to get as many classes in the classroom
building as possible,” she said.
The building has six la rge classrooms with 60 seats, 24
medium classrooms with 40 seats and 14 sm all classrooms
with 15 seats.
A copper roof and w alls o f brick with limestone accents
enhance the outside o f the 72,000-square-foot building.

Lobbies in the building are open-roofed, wMch w ill allow
students to en joyth e V alley’s w arm clim ate.
The building’s west edge is three stories high, and its north
andsouth wings are both two stories high.
A 200-seat auditorium in the building w ill not be used for
spring classes, Sinclair said.
It w ill m ainly be used fo r special events like lectures, she
said ... „ y ■. i
,
.

W e 're going to try to g et a s
m any c la ss e s in the classroom
b u ild in g a s p o ssib le . *

4 — Sharon Sinclair
D .L. W ithers Construction Inc. o f Tem pe is the general
contracter fo r the project, and K itchell Carp, is the prefect
manager.
The building is the third o f seven buildings that w ill m ake
up what officials call the “ core campus” at ASU W est The

When completed, the cin e campus w ill include Fletcher
L ib r a r y , th e c la s s ro o m b u ild in g , a c la s s ro o m
laboratory /computer center, a uiversity enter bilding for
student services, a faculty office/adm inistration building, a
central plant, a campus service complex, landscaping, roads
and parking.
The core campus is scheduled for completion by 1991.
Fletcher Library, the second building completed on the
site, was dedicated in M arch and fa ll classes are being held
there.
But with the* completion o f the new building, there are no
Mans to continue Masses-in. the library durihg the spring
semester, Sinclair said:
Classes also are held at satellite campuses at the Am erican
Graduate Scheol a f fnternational Management, Montebello
and Alham bra. |
■- *
*
*
Sinclair said Alham bra’s, lease expires in June 1969 and
w ill not be renewed. But a lim ited number o f classes w ill be
offered a t the other two satellite campuses, she said.

Weight gain plagues new ASU students

inside

By MICHELLE ALLMAN
State Press

All-night parties and studying late are common ASU
activities but can lead new students to “ Freshman 15
Syndrome,” a “ disease” health officials say m ay lower self­
esteem, shatter confidence and even endanger one’s health.

W EATH ER
Hot and humid today under partly
cloudy skies. High tem peratures
should reach 104 with the lows
around 83.

BUSH AND DO .
J e ff G reenfield gives two rhore cents
worth on the Bush-Quayie m erger in
his State P ress debut.

Page 5.
C la ssifie d ..........................
C o m ics......................1 4
Entertainm ent...... ..................
O p in io n ...................
S p o rts....... ......
Today...........— ...— ..—

core w ill cover about 45 acres on the 300-acre site, said
Robert Dincecco, design project manager fo r the West
Campus.

....21
11
4
15
3

According toW eight Watchers International, Freshman 15
refers to the extra weight many fem ale students gain their
first year o f college.
“ Leaving the ‘nest’ toga to college im plies independence, a
tim e to become your own person,” Iris Machiz, vice
president o f W eight Watchers o f Arizona, Inc, said. “ It ’s
important to start on the right track toward healthy, tow-cal
college eating.”
ASU Student Health Center nutritionist Karen Moses
agreed, saying discipline is the key to staying trim .
“ Learn to feed yourself in the right w ay,” Moses said.
“ Prevention is easier than taking the weight o ff later.”
W eight Watchers of Arizona, Inc., spokeswoman F elice
Appell agreed that it is up to the individual to establish a
specialized diet and exercise Man.

“ To join W eight Watchers you have to be a tlea st 10 pounds
overw eight,” Appell said. “ T o stay fit, though, there is a lot
you can do on your own.”
Health experts, including Weight W atchers, stress health
m ore than the “ thinner is better” attitude, Appell said. This
is reflected by the broad range of ideal weights established

T o sta y fit, there
is a lo t you ca n do
on you r ow n. ’

— Felice Appell
b y health and weight-control centers. (See related chart,
below ).
Although many factors influence w eight gain, health
officials point out that the likelihood o f gaining weight is
Turn to Eating, paga 10.

S W lU t ii

Page 2

world/nation in b rief
Spreading forest fires force
closure of park's entrance
YELLOW STO NE N A TIO N A L PA R K , Wyo. (A P ) - Brisk
winds carried a 108,300-acre blaze over fire lines Thursday,
fanning flam es to within less than a half m ile of one of
Yellowstone National Park’s most scenic areas and forcing
officials to close the park’s west entrance.
Meanwhile, a fire that had come within a m ile of a
nuclear m issile silo in Montana moved away Thursday.
Crews in Yellowstone began hosing down the 600 cabins
and other buildings at the Canyon area, one of the largest
developments in the nation’s oldest national park, as
flam es becam e visible from the area. Firefighters also
began unrolling w ater lines on roofs for sprinkler systems
to bolster protection.
The North Fork fire jumped the road from Norris
Junction to Canyon despite efforts to create a fire break
before the road.
Tw o other fires — the 162,000-acre Clover-M ist fire on the
park’s eastern side and a 88,326-acre in the park’s southern
end — burned but threatened no buildings.
To the south of Yellowstone in Grand Teton National
Park and the Bridger-Teton National Forest, fire managers
chose to herd a 15,569-acre blaze north toward Yellowstone,
hoping it would run out of fuel when it m erged with other
blazes.
In Yellowstone, all roads into the Canyon area w ere
closed and heavy smoke obscured the sun and reduced
visib ility to less than 200 yards. With the park’s south
entrance already closed, only three entrances now remain
open.

Quayle says he’s qualified
to fill role of U.S. president
BOONVILLE, Mo. (A P ) — Republican vice presidential
nominee Dan Quayle, countering suggestions that he is not
m ature enough to be president, said Thursday he is
qualified “ if that situation arises.”
As fo r his youth, the 41-year-old Indiana senator said,
“ I ’m very close to the same age as Jack Kennedy was
when he was elected — not vice president, but president.”
Quayle also said he had answered questions about his
m ilitary record and that the Am erican public is “ getting a
little bit sick” o f hearing about the issue.
“ I ’ve answered questions fo r seven days now,” Quayle told
reporters as he arrived in Columbia, Mo. “ W e’re going to

talk about the future. We’re going to talk about jobs. W e’re
going to talk about other issues that the American people are
interested in.” . .
'* mk~~'
'
The Indiana senator scheduled a series of stops in
Missouri, ending with an appearance in Sedalia at the state
-fair.
...w - .
,
Quayle held a very brief news conference there but
canceled another event because of what aides said were
tim e constraints. In a session with farm ers, he offered to
take questions but told them, “ I won’t take any questions
about the Indiana National Guard.”

Dukakis accuses Reagan
of dealing with Noriega
CLEVELAND (A P ) — Michael Dukakis, in his sharpest
attack on Reagan administration drug policies, accused the
president Thursday of crim inal dealings with Gen. Manuel
Antonio Noriega o f Panama and of allowing a “ drug
cancer” to flourish in the United States.
“ Today, after seven years of tough talk, the American
people want some answers,” the Democratic presidential
nominee told a downtown courthouse rally. “ Why after
seven years of task forces and policy boards and grandiose
claim s have cocaine imports tripled, drug-related deaths
doubled and heroin imports risen by 50 percent?”
Dukakis, increasingly aggressive in recent days in his
attacks on Republican nominee George Bush, chided the
vice president for supporting spending billions of dollars on
the “ Star W ars” space defense plan at a tim e when the
administration has cut federal aid to state and local drug
programs by two-thirds.
“ The drug cancer is eating away at the foundation of
fragile democracies throughout this hemisphere,” Dukakis
said. “ It’s corrupting governments, destroying economies,
ravaging communities, spawning terror and crippling lives.
It is the single greatest cause of violence in Am erica
today.”

Talks begin again in Korea
on sharing Olympic Games
PANM UNJOM , Korea (A P ) — South Korea and North
Korea resumed talks Friday to break a deadlock over
sharing the Olym pic Games and beginning negotiations on
a non-aggression pact.
F iv e delegates from each side gathered in the South
Korean building at the truce village of Panmunjom, 35

m ile s north o f Seoul. The villa ge is in the neutral
Dem ilitarized Zone, or DMZ. The delegates w ere to set
gro u n d r u le s fo r a la r g e r m e e tin g b etw een
parliamentarians for both sides.
So far, even the prelim inary negotiations have broken
down.
The talks began Aug. 19, ended in stalem ate Monday and
resum ed F rid a y on ly because top delegates met
Wednesday.
South Korean officials said Thursday the negotiations
would bog down unless North K orea changes its
“ unrealistic” positions.
“ It is up to North Korea. W e have done enough and have
nothing m ore to give,” said one source close to the South
Korean delegation, who asked not to be identified.
The two sides d iffer w idely over an agenda and the size
o f the parliam entary talks.

U.N. works to assemble
cease-fire in Iran-lraq war
BAGHDAD, Iraq (A P ) — U .N. m ilitary observers
scrambled Thursday to assemble the Iran-lraq cease-fire
despite communications snags, suspicious hosts and
uncertainty about the location o f m inefields.
A ll of the 350 observers, drawn from 24 countries, were in
place by Thursday, U.N. spokesman Saleem Fahmawi
said. Communications personnel w ere expected to establish
a radio network very soon, he said.
Fahmawi said that since the cease-fire took effect Aug.
20, there have been “ just m inor incidents which have been
fully resolved.”
But diplomats and other sources said that mixups over
transportation, passports, communications and protocol
meant that some observers w ere not in place on Aug. 20.
Those who were, frequently found them selves with
inadequate communications, poor maps and uncertainty
about where the m inefields w ere as they patrolled in
temperatures often exceeding 116 degrees.
Diplomats and U.N. officials said t i » y rapidly are
overcom ing the snags the hastily assem bled force, sent to
countries unfam iliar with U.N; procedures, had been
expected to face.
“ They’re no more than the grow ing pains o f a new
mission in two countries which have absolutely no
experience with this type o f thing,” skid Col. John Annand,
the Canadian deputy commander o f the U.N. Iran-lraq
M ilitary Observer Group.

State Press

Friday, August 26,1988

Page 3

today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity and will 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
•KASR will hold a general meeting for all students
interested in announcing, sales, news, production or
promotion at A S U ’s radio station on M onday at 3 p.m. in
Tow er Center, Room 106.
•Esp eran to -A S U will be by the C ady M all fountain this
week to give information about the international language.
Free classes start Saturday in the M U . For more
information, call Jay, 963-8860.

•Baptist Student Union will hold a “ Howdy Party" at 1322
S . Mill Ave. at 7 p.m . There will be free ham burgers and a
chance to meet new friends.
•Devil’s Juggling Club will 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 welcome.

Getting chile
The new Fine Arts Lounge on the first level of the MU provides students with a spot to relax, read or listen to music from a grand
piano.

Deans to help in affirmative action plan
ASU’s 13 deans have been told their help is needed to
im prove the school’s affirm ative action record.
H ie deans w ere told Wednesday that at least h alf of the
faculty members hired this year should be women or
minorities.
Richard Peck, ASU provost and academ ic affa irs vice
president, set the goal in a m eeting with the deans.
“ W e have to do that to start closing the gap toward parity,”
Peck said.

H e said he had set that goal for him self, and he wanted
their help to achieve it.
ASU has been criticized by m inority business leaders and
lawm akers fo r not being aggressive enough in the hiring and
retaining o f m inority faculty members.
Kristen Valentine, ASU’s faculty senate president, said she
supported Peck’s efforts because it was a “ pro-active”
stance and m ore needs to be done to achieve “ a rainbow of
people here.”

•American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a general
meeting today at 1 p.m . in the Engineering Center G-W ing,
Room 201. W e will discu ss com ing events and sign up new
m em bers.
•Soccer club will hold an informational meeting today at 3
p.m . in the M U Yum a Room .
•The Association for Computing Machinery will be on the
mall between the M U and Hayden Library this week for a
diskette sa le and m em bership drive. A ll students using
com puters in their classes are encouraged to stop by.
•STARS Association will hold a “ general meeting and rap
session to break a ll boundaries and barriers” at 7:30 tonight
in the M U room 222.

•ATO for MDA will have a booth on the Cady M all in front of
the M U this week to raise m oney for the M uscular Dystrophy
Association.

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opinion
Stale Press

Friday, August 26,1988

Page 4

RITTER

Question

ANEW

E xp lo sio n of m inority issu e s
is c a u se for careful exam ination
Darrin Hostetler
Columnist
The following is the first o f two columns
oh the topics o f affirm ative action and
m inority issues.
I ’ve got a question.
What is affirm ative action?
I w as go in g to ask fo rm e r ASU
A ffir m a tiv e A ction D ire c to r J a ck ie
Weatherby, but she’s gone now — exiled by
choice or command to ASU West, the
Siberia of Arizona academia. Controversy
had been no stranger to her office, and one
way or another the bruising minority-hiring
wars and charges of racial bias in the
College o f Social Work drove her to
Glendale.
So for easy reference, let’s rely on

Webster’s—
A ffirm ative action: a positive effort made
by employers to hire members of m inority
groups.
It is fa irly obvious that it’s a good idea for
a m ajor educational institution, or any
school or business for that matter, to help
qualified m inorities by em ploying them.
People who have been disadvantaged in
some way, be they brown, black or purple in
skin color, need a hand — and most o f us
want to giv e it to them.
I f only it were that simple.
The reality is that ASU is rapidly
ch a n gin g fro m a u n iv e rs ity w h ere
administrators make an effort to hire
qualified professional m inorities or enroll

co llege-b o u n d and a re e lig ib le fo r
admission. A fter all, the University can only
be expected to adm it hispanic students who
are prepared and interested in attending
college.
And how many o f those are there?
In a State Press column this summer, I
reported that last year a m ere 358 hispanics
took the SAT (the entrance exam taken by
most college-bound students) in the entire
state of Arizona. That is only 6 percent of the
test takers, who as a group are roughly
equivalent in number to the total amount of
college-bound students.
Y e t ASU’s 1987 freshman class contained
344 Hispanics — a total that constitutes
nearly 6 percent of the class.
Not a bad record fo r the U niversity — or
for Nelson.
The conclusion can be drawn from these
statistics that ASU is doing the best job it
can in ad m ittin g q u a lified m in ority
applicants, but Arizona’s elem entary and
secondary schools aren’t doing a good
enough job o f enticing minorities to attend
college and preparing them so they can
compete on an equal level.
But instead of pressuring for an increase
in funding fo r state high schools, a long­
term solution to the problem, the hispanic
leaders wanted a quick fix — increased
hispanic enrollment, NOW, even if that
meant lowering admission standards.
And they wanted Nelson’s head if he didn’t
respond.
%
Respond he did, with a 21-point plan
entitled “ Action Now ,” aimed at increasing
m inority enrollment and retention and at
recruiting m ore m inority professors to
serve as role models.
But Nelson took a beating over the
incident, and he announced plans to resign
last week. The pressure placed on him by

‘O fficials w ho d o n ’t do enough in the eyes
o f m inority leaders to in crea se m inority num bers
a t A S U g e t hit. H ard . '

m inority students, into one where they are
ordered to b rin g m in orities aboard,
qualified or not.
Being o f minority status is becoming not
pierely a contributing factor when applying
for either a job or enrollment at ASU, it is
rapidly evolving into the deciding factor.
And why is that?
Because the Arizona political clim ate
dictates that ASU increases its m inority
enrollment and faculty im m ediately. And
those officials who don’t do enough in the
eyes o f m inority leaders to increase
m inority numbers at ASU get hit. Hard.
Just ask J. Russell Nelson.
In June, Valley hispanic leaders issued a
demand for Nelson’s resignation because
they said the president had not adequately
advanced the cause of minorities at ASU,
both among students and faculty.
You see, ASU only has 4.9 percent
hispanic enrollment, w hile the hispanic
population totals for M aricopa County (13.2
percent) and the state (16.2 percent) are
much higher.
H ie problem is that the county and state­
w ide statistics are nearly meaningless. The
relevant numbers Can only be found by
determ ining the p od o f hispanics who are

the m in o rities is rum ored to be a
contributing factor in his decision to go back
to teaching business students the finer
points o f finance.
The m essage is clear, and it reverberates
from the highest reaches to the lowest levels
of the administration. Adm it m ore m inority
students and hire m ore minorities or draw
fire.
The result is that ASU is plunging
headfirst into a program to increase
m inority totals at the University — a good
idea on its face. But it is important to
rem em ber that once the emphasis becomes
the ethnic background of the hiree or
prospective student rather than his or her
q u a lifica tion s, the c re d ib ility o f the
U niversity is endangered. That’s an easy
th in g fo r a d m in istra to rs to fo rg e t,
especially when the controversy is so ’ hot
and the stakes — your career — are on the
line.
There are many names for the basic idea
o f givin g a break to those who are
disadvantaged or are of m inority status.
Why don’t w e lump them together as the
concept of affirm ative action.
And let’s take a look at what, in practice
at ASU, affirm ative action really means.

quotable
“ E xcu se m y d ust.”
__________ — Dorothy P a rk e r — Epitaph proposed by herself.

mo

COMESTo
PHOENIX..

R ew ards of te a c h in g p o t
m easured in dollars a lo n e

When I mention to people that I want to be
a teacher, I often get the same response.
They ask: “ Oh? Why not journalism ?”
But their expressions and tone of voice
always indicate that what they really mean
is: “ Why the hell would you give up an
opportunity to go into journalism just to be a
teacher?”
They assume that journalism is more
prestigious than teaching. And in terms of
popular perceptions, that’s probably true.
Well-meaning friends even advise me that
I ’ m “ making a big mistake.”
So why teach?
OK, it’s like this:
Thirik back to the last news story that
you’ve read Who wrote it? Bet you don’t
rem em ber; chances are you didn’t notice at
the time.
Now ask: “ Who are my professors this
sem ester?” Chances are you know quite
w ell — perhaps you even chose most of your
classes based on which professors you’ve
heard were good.
Now think back to high school and
beyond: Do you remember the teachers that
really made an impact on you? Of course
youdo.
But can you think of a single newspaper
reporter, columnist or TV anchorman who
has affected your life as much as some of
your better teachers? Probably not.
So while education may not seem as
glamorous as journalism, we nevertheless
care a great deal more about who’s in
charge o f our classrooms than we do about
who writes our newspapers.
And w ell we should.
The American classroom today is the
scene of crisis:
•Although the use of drugs in schools has
leveled o ff after a threefold rise over the last
fifteen years, alcohol abuse is becoming
more widespread and appearing among
younger children. A recent survey found
that 35 percent o f all 13-year-olds use alcohol
at least once a month, and 20 percent use it
once a week. H ie National Institute on
Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism estimates
that 1.3 m illion teenagers between 12 and 17
have a serious drinking problem.
•Sexual activity among teenagers has risen
d ra m a tica lly , w ith no Corresponding
in c re a s e in s a fe sex p ra c tic e s o r
contraception. Currently 1.3 m illion teenage
girls become pregnant each year, and more
than a third are keeping their babies.
•Teenage suicide continues to rise. At

Sports Editor
..... ........ ..................... DAVE HODGES
Asst. Sports Editor............g .............. »...............JEFF SHAIN
°0 P y Chief........ I ....... I.... ...............................SHAWN DAHL
Photo Editor ... ......................................SUSAN SCHUMAN

5000 teenagers com m it suicide each year,
and for each suicide there are from 50 to 100
suicide attempts.
These trends are caused by, in part
exacerbated by radical changes in the
structure of the fam ily: divorce, single­
parent household, “ m ixed” households, etc.
Thus the public schools represent the one
dependable, stabilizing factor in the lives of
many children today. M ore than ever
b e fo re , sch ools and tea ch ers must
compensate for disfunctional fam ilies as
w ell as educate.
Given these challenges, why don’t more
people want to become teachers?
W ell, perhaps you’re p artly to blame.
Chances are good you haven’t seriously
considered teaching as a career. If not, why
not?
It would seem that anyone concerned with
the problems facing today’s young people
would also think seriously about what they
could do to help. .But for a lot o f us the old
“ low pay, low prestige” cliche kicks in, and
w e don’t follow our premises to their logical
conclusions.
But let’s consider salary fo r a moment.
The average starting salary for teachers in
Arizona is about $18,000 a year. Not that
much — but then teachers don’t have to
work three months out o f the year.
Also, there are few professions where pay
increases are linked so closely to education.
Most school districts link salary scales
directly to the number o f graduate courses
their teachers com plete, thus giving the
te a c h e r s c o n tr o l o v e r t h e ir own
advancement.
A related point: Few professions are so
perfectly taylored to thoughtful people. As
G ilbert Highet observed in “ The A rt of
Teaching” (perhaps the best book ever
written on the su bject):
“ The good teacher is a man or woman of
exceptionally w ide and lively intellectual
interests. It is useless to think o f teaching as
a business, like banking or insurance: to
learn the necessary quota of rules and facts,
to apply them day by. day as the bankm anager applies his, to go home in the
evening and sink into the routine of local
gossip and middle-brow relaxation. . ■•
Teachers in school and colleges must see
more, think m ore, and understand more
than the average man or woman of the
society in which they liv e . . . and spend the
bulk of their career widening the horizon of
their spirit.”
O f course, you’ve got to like children. But
if you do, that just becomes another
incentive to teach. It’s fun to be in school,
around children. W e sometim es forget how
much excitem en t and en ergy com es
bouncing down the hallways during passing
periods.
I f you’ve forgotten, „.take a walk down
those hallways again som etim e soon.
The State Press is published Monday thru Friday during the
scdemic year except holidays andexam periods, at Idattnews
Gunter, Room 15 , Arizona State University. Tempe, Arizona
85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. Advertising and Produc­
tion: (602) 965-7572.
. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated pn the ASU campus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

State Pres»

Friday, August 2 6 , 1988

Pese 5

'

VP choice undermines Bush’s eloquent message
that lack of eloquence does not reflect lack
o f passion.

Je ff Greenfield
Univeral Press Syndicate

NEW ORLEANS — I f G eorge Bush’s
convention performance was a company, a
stock analysis would be sim ple: great sales
department but disastrous m a n a g e m e n t .
His sales department, in die form o f his
a ccep ta n ce speech , cou ld not h ave
perform ed better. Under the baton of
speechwriter Peggy Noonan, who helped
craft some o f Ronald Reagan’s m em orable
moments, the speech touched greatness* by
turning humorous, firm , good-natured and
poetic.
As FD R used to do in his speeches, BuSh
made the thrust and parry o f political
debate fun: rather than using chest­
thumping, fire-breathing attacks, Bush
elevated him self by treating his rivals with
amusement.
Michael Dukakis, he said, is fo r higher
taxes “ as a last resort or a third resort,” but
when you hear politicians talk like that,
“ you know what resort they’re checking
into.”
And responding to charges of a “ Swiss
cheese economy,” Bush said jokingly,
“ Maybe it looks that way to the Three Blind
M ice,’ but when they were in charge, it was
a ll holes and no cheese.”
Even his enunciation of the “ social
issues” was cushioned. For instance, he
wrapped his opposition to abortion in his
love for his adopted grandchild.
Most important, Bush spoke with his own
tone and pace about the depths of his beliefs
— instead o f Ronald Reagan’s John Wayne,
we heard George Bush’s Jimm y Stewart or
G a ry C o o p er, la m e n tin g e x c e s s iv e
m aterialism ( “ Sometimes I wonder if w e’ve
forgotten who we are” ) and reminding us

Except for a needlessly florid gesture —
lead in g the h all in the “ P le d g e o f
Allegiance” to remind Am ericans that
Dukakis opposes its compulsury recitation
in schools — it was exactly the m essage
George Bush needed: a message of great
strength and competence.
And what was the management end of
Bush and Co. doing w hile this message was
being shaped? It was doing its best — that
is, worst — to show a ll o f the inchoate
uneasiness about Bush is firm ly grounded in
reality, as demonstrated in the process of
choosing'his vice presidential running mate.
Seven and a half years after m oving in the
shadow o f Ronald Reagan, as the vapor
trails from the presidential je t w ere barely
scattered from the sky, George Bush
stepped o ff the paddle-wheeled steam er
Natchez and right into “ deep doo-doo.”
H is fir s t “ e x e c u tiv e ” d ecision as
presidential nominee was the naming of an
obscure Indiana senator as running mate,
who managed to jeopardize G eorge Bush’s
election prospects inside of 24 hours.
Dan Q u ayle’ s aw kw ard, d efen sive
admission that his wealthy, powerful fam ily
had helped him find shelter from the

assertion than the specters o f hypocrisy and
elitism : the smug certainty that we need not
live by the creed w e preach to others, and
w e are entitled by birth to exemption from
the burdens of everyday life.
The kind of liberals who preach busing
while buying their way into private schools
is a classic exam ple of such hypocrisy. And

‘Seven a n d a h alf yea rs after m oving in the shadow o f
R o n ald R eagan . . . G eorge B u sh step p ed o ff the paddle­
w heeled steam er N atchez a n d right into “ deep doo-doo. ” ’

Vietnam storm in the Indiana National
Guard threatened the very core of the
message George Bush is attempting to
o ffer: that, despite his privileged position,
he had lived the life and shared the dreams
of the Am erican citizenry.
Nothing is m ore damaging to such an

I f Dan Quayle was a full-throated
supporter o f Vietnam escalation while
making sure he was serving his country

How did Bush and Co. get into this mess?
Did Dan Quayle m islead his investigators?
Did they fa il to ask the right questions? Can
the campaign that claims proven tested
experience have been inadequate to do the
job for which it had five months to prepare?
Did they not understand which voters
George Bush would need to “ complete the
mission” ?
Maybe the answer here is to replace Dan
Quayle on the ticket with speechwriter
P eggy Noonan. A t least nobody w ill ask
what she did in the war.

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editing a National Guard magazine, that
reality could w ell undermine the eloquent
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Indeed, it reinforces the portrait of the
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Friday, August 26,1988

Page 6

Pm »

‘Action N ow ’ plan to im prove minority recruitment
By LYNN KAUECTACA
State Press

ASU’s m inority student recruitm ent service has become a
part o f the undergraduate admissions office, a result of
President J. Russell Nelson’s “ Action Now’ ’ (dan to im prove
m inority recruitment and retention at the University.
“ I see this as a very positive step fo r m inority
recru itm en t,” P e g g y Jordan, associate d irector o f
undergraduate admissions/underepresented students, said.
“ The m inority recruitment o ffice w ill become a part of the
process instead o f a facilitatin'.”
In tim es past, m inority recruiters went out and recruited
but another office, the undergraduate admissions office,
handled the paperwork and actually decided if the students
would get into the University or not, Jordan said. Now the
recruiters w ill become part o f undergraduate admissions,
thereby increasing available resources, she added.
The placement o f the m inority recruitm ent officers in the

undergraduate admissions department was the fifth point
mentioned in Nelson’s 21-point “ Action Now” plan, which
was introduced this summer.
“ There are many aspects to the issue of minority
recruitm ent,” said Paul Wong, a social work professor who
served on the m inority advisory council before it was
elim inated. “ It ’s too early to tell if this mainstreaming of the
m inority recruitment office w ill be positive.
“ But I do think the m inority recruitment office needs some
new approach so m ore minorities could come to this
university.”
Wong said he believes there are many qualified minority
students who should be recruited but because of inadequate
recruitment and retention at ASU, the students are lost to
other universities.
ASU records show that m inority students make up about 10
percent o f the total student population. Nearly 5 percent are
Hispanic, 2 percent black, more than 2 percent Asian and 1
percent N ative American.

“ Minority students should be given a fu ll picture in the
said Wong, who has had a battle with his boss
School of Social Work Dean Jesse McClure, over alleged
racial bias.
An A ffirm ative Action O ffice investigation prompted by
Wong showed some m inority professors in the school have
faced discrimination, but the inform ation was not used in a
final report because the then-head o f the o ffice said it
contained errors.
In order to im prove m inority student recruitment, Wong
said the U niversity should have a role in academically
preparing m inority students before they enter ASU. in
addition, m inority recruiters should be given m ore authority
and there should be a close coordination between recruiters,
admissions and financial aid, he said.
b e g in n in g , ”

“ Everything must be clear from the beginning for minority
students,” Wong said. “ There is a lot o f talent out there, and
the University needs to do everything it can to recruit these
m inority students.”

Future looks bright for Tempo and ASU says new vice mayor
By KRISTI ELLIS
State Press

A lthou gh the V a lle y ’ s econom y is
sluggish, the future looks bright for Tem pe
and ASU, according to newly elected Vice
M ayor Don Cassano.
“ We are in the midst of a slow-down
econom ically in 0>e whole Valley, but I think
that Tem pe is a bright place because we are
connected to two m ajor freew ays, we are
close to the airport, and we have a
tremendous industrial park base already in
existence,” Cassano said.
The Tem pe City Council’s six other
members selected Cassano, a two-term
councilman, in a unanimous decision Aug.
11 to be vice mayor. In the new position,

committee.
He received a bachelor’s of science in
business administration from California
State University at Sacramento in 1967 and
currently is vice president of Southwest
STAT, which incinerates infectious waste
from hospitals.

Cassano replaces Frank Plencner, whose
term expired in June.
Cassano, 42, was elected to his second
four-year council term this year.
The vice m ayor fills in for the mayor at
things lik e dedication s and groundbreakings when the m ayor can’t attend. And
Tem pe M ayor H arry M itchell w ill be plenty
busy this year, Cassano said.

Cassano, who was on the board of the
C ham ber o f C om m erce w hen ASU
President J. Russell Nelson cam e to campus
in 1981, said the campus was a “ closed
place.”

M itchell is president of the Arizona
League o f Cities, chairman of the Arizona
Municipal W ater Users Association and
chairman o f the Rapid Transit Board.
Cassano also keeps busy.

“ It was almost the minute he (Nelson)
started there that things started to open up.
There was almost a community feeling,”
Cassano said. “ The w hole thrust of
upgrading the academic im age has been a

He has served on the city’s public health,
safety and w elfare com m ittee fo r four years
and is ch a irm a n o f the person n el

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tremendous asset to the city.”
As for the future o f Tem pe, which is
intim ately intertw ined with ASU, the
council w ill be looking at the re-use of land
and buildings already in existence, Cassano
said.
“ From the developm ent standpoint, we
w ill be slowing down. From an economic
base, I think w e are going to see a
continuing trend to grow ,” Cassano said. “ I
think you can see that shopping centers
around town h ave been rem odeling,
upgrading because they want to stay
com petitive.”
It w ill be anywhere from fiv e to seven
years before most m ajor vacant land
parcels are developed, Cassano said.

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State Press

Friday, August 86,1988

Page 7

O ppressive
V alley’s ‘dry h e a f g o es out w indow as humidity g o es up
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press

It’s going to be hot today.
And tommorrow it w ill be hot, too. It ’ll be
hot right up through the end of September,
And it won’t be a dry heat, either.
“ W e’ve got a little while yet until w e get
rid o f 100 degrees,” Anthony Brazel, ASITs
director o f the clim atology lab, said.
This year, Phoenix has reached triple­
digit temperatures 74 times, and it won’t be
until mid-September that temperatures
m ight dip below 100.
For you newcomers, the Valley is going
th rou gh th e “ m onsoon season ,
a
phenomenon that’s made up of humid air
that comes frinii the south. It causes high

humidity and high cloud form ation. The rest
of the year, the V alley’s weather usually
comes from the northwest.

The “ dry heat” usually occurs during
M ay and June, but July and August usually
mean m ore humidity.

Today’s high should reach 104 degrees,
with a low o f 83. The all-important humidity
w ill be about 34 percent,, according to the
Phoenix Gazette W eathertrack predictions.

“ What has been happening lately is the
rise of humidity, and with all of this
m o is tu re , it m akes it e v e n m o re
uncom fortable,” Brazel said.

Brazel partly- attributes the heat to the
“ urban effect.”
This is caused by an
increase of cem ent and tar surfaces,
coupled with population growth, that cause
temperatures to rise. The concrete and tar
r e fle c t ra ys from the sun into the
atmosphere and increase the temperature.

In July, Phoenix averaged its highest
temperature ever, 96.2 degrees. The normal
fo r July is 92.3.

“ Each year, you have slightly increasing
temperatures to begin with,” Brazel said.
“ It feels oppressively hot.”

Meanwhile, the East is still going through
its Own heatwave, which has caused serious
drought problems.
“ It’s unbelievable. W e’re not sure what’s
causing it, but they have had a monumental
heatwave that is still persisting,” Brazel
said.

Husband, wife arrested in connection with cigarette theft
Offenses

By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

T e m p e C r im e
Population 145,629
Number of offenses

A husband and w ife w ere arrested
Wednesday in connection with the theft of 11
cartons o f cigarettes from a Tem pe
supermarket, police said.

Ju ly 1987
2
4
10
34
139
¿2 0
60
6

% C hange

M urder
R ape
Robbery
A ssault
Burglary
Larceny
A uto theft
Arson

Ju ly 1968
0
4
22
31
156
671
75
1 y

C rib i» Index

960

875

9.7

-200.0
0
120.0
-8.8
12.2
8.2
25.0
-83.3

Sourca: Tem pe Rodee Department

possession o f a narcotic drug after police
said they found brown tar heroin in her
purse.
In other incidents:
•Someone stole a Panasonic VHS recorder
from Room 407 in the Farm er Education
Building Tuesday, police said. Loss is $1,200.

p o lice report
P olice said a man and woman walked into
the Safeway store at 926 E. Broadway Road
at about 11:54 p.m. and allegedly filled a
plastic garbage can with $126.50 worth of
cigarettes. They w ere arrested as they
exited the store.
Manuel Jose Carrillo, 30, and Ursola
Liana Carrillo, 27, both of 1003 Granite R eef
Road, Scottsdale, w ere charged with felony
theft and booked into Tem pe City Jail.
Ursola C arrillo was also charged with

•Someone damaged a student’s Volkswagen
G TI Tuesday while it was parked in Lot 57,
police said. Damage is $500.
•A car sustained $500 in damages Tuesday
in Parking Structure No. 1 when it was hit
by another vehicle that fled the scene, police
said.
•Someone stole a Toshiba video cassette
recorder sometim e between July 24 and
Wednesday from room B-122 in the R itter
Building, police said. Loss is $350.
•Someone damaged d ie windshield of a 1983
Ford Bronco parked in Lot 51 Friday, police
said. Dam age is $300.

________________________'

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Sitate P u n

Page 9

Friday, August 26,1988

Ticket trade-off
draws more fire
From staff and wire reports

PH O E N IX (A P ) — The city o f Tem pe m ay have violated a
contract with a railroad which owns the parking lot from
which the cityfathers carved 185 parking spots fo r the
Phoenix Cardinals in exchange for season tickets, a city
officia l says.
Meanwhile, an assistant state attorney general and the
Tem pe city attorney said after a three-hour m eeting
Thursday that the state had not yet undertaken a full-scale
investigation but was looking into m ore than just alleged
violations o f the state’s open-meeting law.
“ I came away from the m eeting feeling pretty good in the
sense that w e w ere able to tell them what transpired. The
m eeting was a fact-finding investigation fo r the attorney
general’s office,” Tem pe’s deputy city m anager Jerry
G eiger said.
“ The attorney general’s office indicated to us that they
needed some tim e to disseminate and absorb what w e told
them. They really didn’t comm it to us, and w e haven’t set
any additional meetings,” G eiger said.
“ Anything that did or did not occur in an executive session,
I cannot respond to it, it’s illegal fo r me to do that. It’s kind of
a Catch-22 situation.” .
The Southern P acific Transportation Co. owns the parking
lot west of Sun D evil Stadium.
Assistant Attorney General Barnett Lotstein declined to
elaborate on the meeting with Tem pe officials but said, “ The
focus . . . was on the circumstances surrounding the
activities that have been reported in the m edia.”
It was disclosed this week that Ternpe had agreed to trade
parking space to the Cardinals fo r 20 season tickets to home
games. O fficials said the transaction involved just about-par
value — $9,250 fo r the space and $9,600 for the tickets to 10
gam es — and should be valid.
Tem pe real-estate o fficer Don H arvey said there
apparently was a violation because the city leased the lot in
1975 from Southern P acific. The city has subleased space to
the Fiesta Bowl since 1983 and this agreed to the transaction
with the N F L team.
According to the contract with Southern Pa cific, the only
purpose approved for city use is to park vehicles for “ police
officers and personnel.”
The violations began years ago when the city allowed
Arizona State U niversity to use the lot on gam e day fo r media
parking, H arvey said.
City Attorney Dave M erkel said a mistake had been made
in overlooking the contract stipulation. He said the railroad
could ask the city to pay m ore fo r its use o f the portion o f the
lot after learning about the subleasing.
“ We w ill be contacting the Southern P a cific to get their
w ritten approval,” M erkel said. “ It cam e as a surprise to all
o f us.”
Under the contract, the city pays $567 monthly to the
railroad for use of its portion o f the lot on East F ifth Street.
The contract does not have an expiration date.
Representatives from Southern P a cific’s regional o ffice in
Los Angeles did not return phone calls Thursday.
Lotstein said that the attorney general’s office has not
decided whether to conduct a full-scale investigation.
M erkel said the meeting was cordial and candid, adding, “ I
am optim istic that we w ill be vindicated.”
He declined to elaborate on the kinds of questions that the
attorney general’s representatives asked him, City Manager
T erry Zerkle and G eiger, who arranged fo r the season tickets
to be used for “ economic development” purposes.
City officials have said the exchange was made to secure
tickets for council officials to entertain visiting dignitaries
and business people who might m ove to Tempe.
M ayor Harry Mitchell received four tickets, and the six
council members, Zerkle and G eiger w ere given two tickets
apiece.
M erkel said city officials had not discussed whether to
return the tickets to the Cardinals and request cash payment
for use o f the parking lot.

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Eyes of Texas media
on Paula Parkinson
M ESQUITE, Texas (A P ) — The press has taken a nearby
hill, christened it “ Fort Mesquite” and settled in fo r a long
w ait
but a friend staying with Paula Parkinson at an
apartment here says toe mèdia siege won’t work,
“ She is still here, but she doesn’t want to talk to anybody,’?
said a woman who identified herself only as Cori and as a
nu»™» o f Parkinson’s roommate, John Gideon, who was
arrested Friday after a domestic disturbance.
“ She’s not going to say anything for a long tim e.”
But Dallas area reporters and photographers and network
T V crews are keeping an unblinking eye on toe second-story
apartment of toe ex-lobbyist, who has become a thorn in the
side o f toe vice presidential nominee, Dan Quayle.
N e i g h b o r s s a y the press began circling, cameras in hand,
outside Parkinson’s apartment late last week, even before
the D aily News of Los Angeles reported that two form er
attorneys for Parkinson quoted her as telling the F B I in 1981
that Quayle had propositioned her on a Florida golfing
holiday.
Then Playboy magazine announced Tuesday that an
article in its Novem ber edition w ill include a statement about
toe incident from Parkinson, who Says she rebuffed QUayle’s
advance because she was with anotoer congressman, thenRep. Tom Evans, R-Del.

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State Press

Page 10

Eating
College schedules can lead to ‘Freshman 15 Syndrome’
Continued from page 1.

in creased fo r co llege freshm en due to th eir new
environment.
In the Sept. 1988 issue of Glamour m agazine fiv e of eight
“ tests of stay-slim willpower” are situations faced by new
college students: eating out, keeping odd hours, breaking
from friends and loved ones, and boredom.
“ You’ve just got to make good choices,” said Moses.
“ Situations w ill arise. . . . You’ve got to know how to handle
food."
M aria Simonson, director o f the Health, W eight and Stress
Clinic at Johns Hopkins M edical Institute/St. Luke Health
Center developed a weight vulnerability quiz fo r Glamour.
To determ ine whether you are a candidate for Freshman 15
Syndrome, ask yourself the follow ing questions:
•Is your eating triggered by boredom or stress or tim e of

day?
•Do you eat out almost a ll lunches or breakfasts or at least
three dinners each week?
•Do you drink m ore than 15 sodas or alcoholic drinks each
week?
•A re you taking birth control pills?
•Would you describe yourself as unhappy or not as happy as
you would like to be?
I f you answered ‘yes’ to any of these questions, behavior
m odification m ay be necessary to avoid Freshman 15.
“ (A t the Student Health Center) w e emphasize avoiding
foods with a high fat, high sugar content,” Moses said.
“ There are plenty o f healthy snack options around campus:”
Appell said keeping a dorm room “ survival kit” is a good
w ay to ensure that late-night snacking w ill be healthy.

Suggested D esirab le W eights
fo r H eights and R anges o f A d u lt Fem ales
Height

“ A nutritional trail m ix is a great w ay to satisfy hunger
and cut down on sodium,” she said.
Health experts agree that skipping m eals is not an
alternative to eating nutritiously.
“ Skipping meals often leads to overeating at a later m eal,”
Glamour reported. “ Sm aller, m ore frequent meals help
prevent wide swings in blood sugar levels.”
According to Moses, it is important to realize how
widespread Freshman 15 Syndrome is.
“ It is definitely a m ajor problem that students peed to
prepare fo r,” Moses said-“ Toward the end o f the semester
they (students) w ill see the weight gain, and by then it’s a
little late.
“ We’ve got to let them know this is real. It could happen to
anyone who is not prepared.”

A re freshm an w om en co n ce rn e d
about w eight at co lle g e ?

Weight
Average
Acceptable

Feet

Inches

5

1

110

99-128

5

2

113

102-131

5

3

116

105-134

5

4

120

108-138

5

5

123

111-142

5

128

114-146

5

6
7

132

118-150

5

8

136

122-154

5

9

140

126-158

5

10

144

130-163

Height without shoes, weight without clothes

Established by the U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare,
Public Health Service National Institutes of Health.

7 d o n ’t have
tim e to eat. I
com m ute from
Phoenix every
d a y .’

— Diana
Kwong

‘It’s a new
life; food is an
e a sy thing to turn
to when things
d o n ’t go rig h t.’

— Natalie
Boehme

‘N o, I d o n ’t
think it w ill
happen to m e . . .
/ think I w ill
lo se w eight. ’

yrr. Amy Rector

Garth H*ckai/8tat* P res*

‘It w ili happen
to m e. B ecau se
I’m afraid o f it, I
h aven ’t been
drinking a s m u ch .’

— Patti Kelley
T i p s t o a v o id

F re s h m a n

• Don’t skip meals. Try to eat three wellbalanced meals each day. *
• Eat dinner early so you are not sleeping on
your calories.
• Stay active for a few hours after dinner.
• Clim b the stairs whenever possible; if it is
five or fewer flights up or ten or less down,
take the stairs.
• Establish an exercise program that works
for you and stick to it.

15 S y n d ro m e

• Use the television as a background for
calisthenics or aerobic exercise.
• Don't eliminate entirely any food you
enjoy, even if it is high in fat content or
calories. Limit yourself to a sm all portion.
• Lim it your alcohol intake.
• At parties, be aware of “ munchy” foods.
Don’t stand near the food table.
• Tram yourself to enjoy low-calorie versions
of food, such as skim milk and diet soda.

W e keep food
in our dorm
room . I’ve already
gained three
p o u n d s.’

— Kim
Winterbourne

‘With the heat
you d o n ’t have to
w orry about it as
m uch, but it’s the
nighttim e.

— Becca
Goldberg

arts & entertainment
State Press

Friday, August g ^ ig g g _____________ _______________________________________ ______________ P g g £ _ H

Picking up where Isadora Duncan left off in the U SSR
By LAURIE B. SMITH
State Press

The Bolshoi doesn’t have a corner on the
Soviet ballet market anymore — at least if
Joanna Cashman has anything to say about
it.
Joanna, an ASU graduate student in the
Department of Dance, has just returned
from a month in the Ukraine where she
introduced and trained Soviet dancers in die
techniques o f modern dance.
D on ’ t le t th e casu aln ess of. that
introduction mislead you; die implications
o f her accomplishments are incredibly
profound.
The introduction of modern dance to a
society which has focused stricdy on
classical ballet is a strong test of glasnost
and an artistic means o f linking two such
diametrically-opposed cultures.
H er trip this summer was die second in
what w ill become a series of three visits to
the Soviet Union. Joanna’ s first trip took
place in October 1987 when she performed
with a group o f new age musicians in an
“ Arts for Peace Tour.”
When the dancers she worked with on the
tour requested that she return in the
summer to teach classes in modern dance
and to help choreograph some dances,
Joanna didn’t hesitate to say yes!
„:
She understood the importance o f the
opportunity she was given and saw it as a
chance to create art as w ell as to foster
global awareness.
“ The current political clim ate in the
Soviet Union,” she said, “ is very conducive
fo r the developm ent of international
collaborations o f an experim ental nature,
and we are a ll thrilled to have this
opportunity to work together on a process of
creation versus die process o f destruction
that we have historically over-indulged in.”

Joanna spent the month o f July teaching
at Shevchenko U niversity and putting
together a concert which was held at The
Bolshevik Palace o f Culture.
She also choreographed three works fo r
some dancers from the Pop Record Studio
— a group o f musicians, dancers and visual
artists who are trying to develop an
international network o f collaborating
artists to promote multi-media art.
Everything she taught them — whether it
was the freedom o f movement modern
dance expresses or bizarre dances using
lyrca bags and other visual effects — was
com pletely new and exciting to them.
“ They had no previous experience with
modern dance at a ll,” she said. “ Most had
never even seen it. They w ere concerned
that the audience wouldn’t understand it!
“ The audience was (intrigued) because it
was so different. A t the end there was a
question and answer period. They wanted to
know the ‘creation story’ o f each piece . . .
because they hadn’t, experienced that kind
of creativity before.
“ The last modern dancer to perform in
the Ukraine was Isadora Duncan. They
were sure o f it.”
And in the same innovative, though less
controversial, footsteps o f Isadora, Joanna
Cashman has convinced many S oviet
dancers that dance and a rt have few lim its.
But her bistructibn did not stop with dance
and she w as as much a. student of Soviet
culture as she was a teacher.
She was actually the first Am erican to live
in the home of a Soviet who wasn’t a
relative, Joanna said that the officials who
processed her visas couldn’t figure out how
to process that inform ation because it
sim ply hadn’t ever been done before.
“ 1 lived like a Soviet,” she said. “ I had to
wait in lin e fo r bread like everybody else. I

P i* '''/

Isadora Duncan
NEW YO R K (U P I) — December 2«,
1922 — The “ Funeral March of Sandra
Bernhardt,” with which Isadora Duncan,
dancer, broke up her perform ance at the
Brooklyn Academ y o f Music last night,
left her followers in a confused daze here
today.
Max Rabinowitz, her pianist, snatched
his hand from that o f the dancer and
stalked o ff the stage as the audience,
evidently pleased at the prem ature

terpischorean obsequities, thundered
applause.
Rabinowitz refused to come back and
play. A fter dancing one number without
m u sic, M iss D u ncan w as fou n d
m ysteriously missing from the theater.
The evening’s sensation cam e when
Miss Duncan, after dancing her first two
numbers, cam e down to the center of the
stage and announced: “ Sarah Bernhardt
is dying in Paris. I w ill dance her funeral
march,”
The audience, spellbound, watched her
dance a number called “ A Radio to
Bernhardt.”
A t the end the spectators, after a
moment’s silence, broke loose with a
roar... . .
«3 *
• - "

P h otogra p h and story excerp ts
courtesy o f Special Collections in Hayden
Library.

Above, Joanna Caahman dances her way across cultures; below left, controversial Isadora Dun­
can established the first real forum for modem dance In the 1920s.

didn’t have a car like most people don’t have
cars. Everything was a real shock — it was
a lot o f work to get your nutritional value in
the Soviet Union. I f they could export
inefficiency, they would ex cel!”
W hile she was there she was asked to
“ review ” a photography exhibit in K iev.
It was the first Soviet show that focused on
photography as an actual art form and
everyone wanted to know what Joanna, the
only Am erican on the block, thought o f it —
had they done it right?
The show consisted of a series of
photographs o f d ifferen t and not-sofavorable aspects of Soviet life . “ The work,
expressed a lot of concern about the
environment and environmental issues,”
Joanna said.
Apparently she was interviewed by a local

reporter and her comments about the
exhibit w ere aired on Soviet television.
“ They really appreciated that I supported
photography as an art because that was
what they w ere trying to (establish). This
was a real test of glasnost. ”
Joanna has been invited back to teach
a g a in n e x t su m m er. “ T h e y h a v e
commissioned m e,” she said with blatant
excitem ent, “ to choreograph a 40-minute
dance ballet based on the story o f ‘Jonathan
Livingston Seagull.’ ”
What could be a more appropriate subject
than Jonathan S eagu ll fo r such an
innovative and progressive dancer. Perhaps
Richard Bach had someone like Joanna in
mind when he created his free- spirited and
gifted character; they certainly have a lot in
common.

A friendly guide to avoiding weekend video trauma
By MATTHEW LINDENBURG and HOWIE MALHAM
State Prase

Everybody with a VCR has experienced the video store
blues.
„ „ ,
, ..
You walk in, side-step the cardboard displays, and head

out to be “ Action Jackson.”
Th ere are, however, certain ways to alleviate the video
dilemma. One, fo r exam ple, is to leave your roommates at
home — one person choosing is much easier than 20.
The other is to know exactly what you want before leaving
the house.
Whether it’s a tried-and-true classic or something hot off
the screen, the inform ed view er is exceedingly more
successful than the uninformed vidiot.
In an effort to fam iliarize the VCR addict with the
pleasures and pains of the video jungle, here is a list of recent
releases:
•“ Gopd Morning, Vietnam ” released by Touchstone Home
Video.
Robin W illiam s’ tour de force is precisely that and not
muehrmofe.
This story of the no-holds-barred, anti-authority arm ed
forces disc jockey Adrian Cronauer doesn’t waste tim e on
plot or dialogue (except to set W illiam s up for another spikey

hours to discover the identity of his murderer.
Doe-eyed and sexy Meg Ryan co-stars as one of Quaid’s
over-enthusiastic students.
The m ovie is often darkly funny and always exciting.
There’s enough twists and plot jumps that even the most
adept m ystery-m ovie v ie w «: w ill never be quite certain whodone-it until the film ’s done.
« “ Em pire of the Sun” released by W arner Bros. Video.
Steven Spielberg’s academy-ignored epic is still regarded
as one the best film s of 1987.
It’s the compassionate story of a young Jim Graham’s
(Christian B ale) adventures in China during W orld W ar H.

baThe
rb).film
Ifeis
lm i
was originally billed as a “ comedy-drama.” Skip

Young Jim Graham (Christian Bats) marvels at tha American
P-61s in “ Empire of the Sun.”

The hunt begins. M iles and m iles o f videos lay before you
and there’s not a decent selection in sight — so you think.
Hours pass and still no decision. The store begm sto close,
so you’re compelled to grab the nearest cassette, and ca ll it a
a frightening thought if that hurried selection turned

the drama bit, pay attention to the comedy.
W illiam s entirely dominates the m ovie, the co-stars are
sim ply his straight m en.. And a ll of this is OK, because
w illiams is funny — as funny as any comedian ever has been
on film .
•“ D.O.A.” released by Touchstone Home Video.
T his re-make o f the 50’s film noire classic isn’t entirely
faithful. N om atter, the concept is intact: a college professor
(Dennis Quaid), (tying from a slow-acting poison, has 24

Joan Clw n and John Lone star In Bernardo Bertolucci’s “ The
Last Emperor."

f

Page 12

JH¡ft£AÚ9ust£^¡988
w ill be perform ed at 8 tonight, 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Saturday,
and 7 p.m. Sunday. H ckets are $12.50 and $15. For
information and reservations call 990-1731.

Indian rugs. H ie gallery is located at 4310 N. Seventh Ave. in
Phoenix and is open Monday through Friday from 8 a m. to 6
p.m. and from 9 a.m . to nom on Saturday. For information
call 285-2590.

•“ Birds, Bears and Beasties” lake “ Tea lor Tw o"
There’s a zoo in the U niversity A rt Museum, second floor of
Matthews Center. The “ Birds, Bears, and Beasties” exhibit
features “ anim al artwork” and w ill be on display through
December. Also, the “ Tea fo r Two” exhibit is an eclectic
assortment o f artsy teapots. “ F ive Centuries of Print
M aking” w ill rem ain on display through Sept. 15.

•“ Aztec Bitches in Bandage”
The New Metropolis, 3310N. Third St. in Phoenix, hosts this
exhibit which features new pastel and mixed-media
drawings by artist Joe R ay. H ie gallery is open from 3 p.m
to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. F or information
call 230-2631.

•“ Barefoot in the Park”
M etro Playhouse Dinner Theatre, 17233 North 45th Ave.,
hosts N eil Simon’s energetic and ultimately funny play about
two newlyweds trying to adapt to their first apartment.
Dinner w ill be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and the show w ill
follow at 8 p.m. H ie whole shebang costs $15.95. For
information and reservations call 843-0909.
•“ Six women with Brain Death or Expiring Minds Want to
Know "
The Actors Lab Arizona, 7624 E . Indian School Road in
Scottsdale, w ill sponsor this crazed musical based on
supermarket tabloids and television soap operas. H ie play

•M y Tailor’s Mini G allery
“ Arts, Rugs and Rocks” is the highlight of the exhibit
featuring oils, acrylic paintings and miniatures by Agee.
Also on display in the gallery are geodes and Zacatecano

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

f c o u p o ii
■

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Student S ervice s Building.
A sk for job referral #211H for U sh e rs and #210H for T-Shirt
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•Ini Kamoze
This rising reggae star from Jam aica has a new album
titled “ Shocking Out” and w ill appear along with African
singer Edube at 9 p.m. Monday at Chib Bongo, 415 S. Mill
Ave. in Tempe. For inform ation call 96641888.

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•The Dubliner Irish Pub and Restaurant
I f you are looking for a real trip into an authentic Irish pub
— at least as good as they get this side o f Ireland — this is the
place to go. C eltic P rid e w ill provide liv e music this weekend.
The pub is located at 3841E . Thunderbird (in F ry ’s Shopping
Center). F or information call 867-0984.

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Page 13

Friday, August 26,1988

V id e o __________
Continued from p a ge I t .

A fter Jim is separated from his parents in war-torn Shanghai
he befriends Basie (John Malkovieh) and the tw o share
experiences in a Japanese detention center.”
I f Spielberg’s work wasn’t worthy o f an Oscar, it is a t least
worthy o f a home-viewing.
•“ The Last Em peror” released by Nelson Entertainment.
Bernardo Bertolucci’s tale of Pu Y i, China’s last em peror,
garnered nine Academ y Awards last year, including best
picture. That’s the most awards any picture’s received in 25
years.
The m ovie is a broad, sweeping epic, full o f glorious
settings and fantastic costumes. It's also a very m oving story
o f a man caught in the tides of great political and social
change;

WISH YOU
W ERE

John Lone deftly stars as the em peror and P eter O’Toole’s
appearance is nothing m ore than a cameo, yet is nothing less
than brilliant.

solve the case. Romance, you can be sure, eventually seeps
its w ay onto the murder scene.' Good choice if the Cosby
Show’ s on.
oaS

•“ Suspect” released by Tri-Star.
Cher, the everpresent pop star turned talented ,actress,
forefronts this enjoyable yet forgotten political m ystery. H er
role as a bitter, w eary, and hard-nosed Washington, D.C.,
defense attorney not only reaffirm ed her acting prowess, but
set the pace fo r her follow ing award-winning work in
“ Moonstruck.”
Enter Dennis Quaid, a brash, fast-talking lobbyist who
occasionally calls upon his dynamic bedroom skills in order
to get a few congressional votes. Quaid and Cher hook up
after he is summoned to ju ry duty on a controversial murder
case she happens to be (M ending.
A t first apathetic, Quaid soon develops an extra-curricular
interest in the case and the two join their unlikely forces to

The mystery-thriller “ Suspect" stars Cher and Dennis Quaid.

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State Press

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State to ro

Page 15

Friday, August 26,1988

A SU gets 1990 Pac-10 hoop tournament
By GARY JACKSON
S ta M P ra *

ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson is
hoping that playing host to the 1990 Pac-10
basketball tournament w ill provide the Sun
D evils the same advantage die two previous
home-court teams have mid.
“ The two teams who have hosted it so far
have won the tournament,” Patterson said
Thursday. “ I can assure you w e w ill have a
representative team — a team ASU can be

proud of.”
Conference commissioner Tom Hansen
made the announcement that ASU earned
the rights to host the fourth annual Pac-10
basketball tournament, to be played at die
University A ctivity Center.
In 1987, U CLA topped the Pac-10 on its
home court, Pau ley Pavilion, and Arizona
took first place at M cKale Center in March.
“ I rea lly think this is a stroke o f good
fortune fo r us,” Patterson said. “ I really

A8U Sports Information

Arizona State’s Activity Center will play host to the Pac-10 Conference basketball tournament in
1990. The 1989 tournament will be held at The Forum in Inglewood, Calif.

give (athletic director) Charles (H arris) a
lo t o f c re d it. Th e com petition was
apparently against the usual leading
pow ers,"
H arris said he was excited that the
opportunity arose fo r ASU.
“ We have been in the hunt for this every
year,” Harris said. “ We really weren’t
expecting to be in contention fo r it this
year.”
Th e decision o f w here the Pac-10
tournament is to be played is made a year
and a half in advance.
“ The obviously-attractive facility, the
interest of the U niversity and Charles
Harris, the athletic director, presented an
excellent package,” Hansen said.
Hansen said that the coaches in the Pac-10
have urged the conference for a neutral site
fo r d ie tournament. But the athletic
directors have pressed for an on-campus
site to produce more revenue for the
universities, he said.
Tacoma was initially chosen as the 1988
site but could not get the sponsorship or
uphold the commitment it had offered. The
Pac-10 later opted for M cKale Center.
The Forum in Los Angeles, where the 1989
tou rn am en t w ill be p la yed , is the
tournament’s first non-Pac-10 site.
But the Pac-10 had a difficult tim e
scheduling another neutral sports arena and
decided to return to one of the universities.
The two previous hosts, UCLA and U ofA,
and ASU w ere in contention to host the 1990
tournament, Harris said.
“ We put together a package that we
thought would w ork.” Harris said. “ If w e’re
not going to play in a neutral site, it should
be in one that w e have not been in.”

Cardinals rout Kansas City,
KANSAS C IT Y , Mo. (A P ) — Phoenix quarterback N eil
Lom ax has been terrible. Just ask him.
Lom ax wiped out the memory o f a subpar preseason by
com pleting 12 o f IS passes, including his first touchdown
pass, as the Phoenix Cardinals beat the Kansas City Chiefs
41-21 Thursday to avert a winless preseason.
“ Terrible, performance-wise,” said Lomax in rating his
play in three previous games. “ Today, we w ere on the right
page. Guys w ere in the right spot at the right tim e and I was
able to get the ball to them.
“ I ’ve always felt good about m yself,” added Lom ax, who
had completed just 39 percent of his passes and threw three
interceptions before Thursday. “ M y w ife feels good about me
and my kids feel good about me. Deep inside, I just said to
m yself T m going to be m entally tough tonight.’ ”
Vai Sikahema scored on an 81-yard punt return and Tony

Hansen said Phoenix offered several
benefits, such as airlines and lodging, which
aid ed in the d ecision to b rin g the
tournament to the Valley.
“ It is a very attractive city fo r people to
visit,” Hansen said. “ It is an excellent
opportunity fo r ASU.”
Although Hansen highly approved of the
UAC, the commission w ill try fo r neutral
arenas in follow ing years, he said. The
commission would also like to extend the
planning tim e fo r the tournament.

‘We have been in the hunt
for this every year. We ready
w eren’t expecting to be in
contention for it this year. ’

— Steve Patterson
“ W e’ll continue to look in 1991 and beyond
for some public buildings,” Hansen said. “ It
would be ideal to work three to four years
a h e a d to g e t the b es t p o s s ib le
arrangem ents.”
H arris said the tournament “ gives us a
chance to show o ff our facilities and make
this memorable for everyone involved.”
“ W e w ill have to spend a lot o f tim e with
the foiks at SC (Southern Cal, who w ill be
the host school in 1989) to gain experience
from them .”
Harris said there is a lot of planning and
work to do before the 1990 tournament.
“ W hile it’s an ASU activity, it’s also a
civic event,” he said. “ W e’ll need support
from the entire community.”

41 -21 , for 1st victory

Jeffery had an 80-yard touchdown run. C liff Stoudt also threw
a touchdown pass for the Cardinals, 1-3 after beating the
Chiefs on their first trip to Missouri after m oving from St.
Lotus. •

Box Score, page 17
“ The only guy to hit m e was (team m ate) Tim McDonald,”
Sikahema said. “ W e had set up a return le ft and it got real
jam m ed up m there. I ran into him and bounced outside to the
right and from there it was just a free run 70 yards down the
field .”
Mental mistakes that led to Cardinals’ big plays had
Kansas City nose tackle B ill Maas w orried.

“ When you come to the fourth preseason gam e, you’ve got
to be ready because the bullets start flyin g fo r real next
week,” Maas said. “ It was m y fault as an older guy on the
team for not emphasizing to the younger guys the importance
o f the fourth gam e. I don’t think w e w ere m entally into the
gam e.”
Stoudt came on in the third quarter to drive Phoenix 75
yards to a 28-21 lead, finishing the drive with a 10-yard pass to
Jay Novacek with 7:40 le ft in the period.
A fter A1 D el Greco kicked a 35-yard field goal, Jeffery ran
untouched up the m iddle fo r a 38-21 Cardinals lead with 14:16
to play in the game.
Del Greco had a 25-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.
Both of his kicks w ere set up by interceptions of Steve
DeBerg by Tim McDonald.
Turn to CARDS, page 17.

‘King’ Bid will’s reign does nothing to change reputation

As M el Brooks once said, “ It’s great to be the king.”
Brooks was right. It must be nice to have the rules apply to
everybody but yourself. That was the implication Brooks
gave when he portrayed King Louis X IV in “ History of the
World, P a rt I.”
Phoenix Cardinals owner BiU Bidwill must be thinking the
sam e th in g r i g h t about now. With a ll the money he stands to
fake iti from his m ove from St. Louis to Phoenix and the way
public officials have compromised their standards to help
him out, it wouldn’t be improper to say Bidwill has anointed
him self King o f Phoenix.
Actually, the whole scenario surrounding the m ove and its
subsequent controversies would play out very w ell in a M el
Brooks comedy.
„ , , .
The current flap over a trade-out o f Cardinals tickets in
exchange fo r gam e-day use o f a City o f Tem pe pu kin g tot is
only the latest in a long list of situations in which Bidwill
must have felt him self above reproach.
O fficials o f both Tempe and the Cardinals say the deal was
an equitable one, that the cost of the tickets and the cost of
renting the parking lot are nearly equal. Cardinal ticket
m anager Steve Walsh said the m ove sim ply saved both sides
the trouble of w riting a check.
, .
“ It was pretty much a d o l l a r - f o r -dollar exchange,- Walsh
said.
Oh, that they would have taken the trouble. Although

w riting two checks would have accomplished the same thing,
it would have kept Tem pe officials from having to
compromise their values in what on the surface lochs like, at
best, a highly-questionable d ea l..
But, then again, it wasn’t the first tim e the Cardinals have
had an im perialistic attitude in their dealings.
The $38 average ticket pried smacks o f extortion, as the
Cardinals are charging a price 50 percent higher than the
previous N F L high average o f $26 in M iam i and nearly twice
the average league price o f $22.
The Cardinals contended that studies showed that the
Phoenix m arket could handle the high prices.
“ We felt the m arketplace would bear it,” Walsh said when
ticket prices w ere first announced. “ When the Cardinals
decided to relocate to the Valley, We learned football was a
highly-sought-after product.”
Not that highly sought after. Bidw ill and Walsh obviously
didn’t consult the government figures that show the soft
m arket in Phoenix and the rising unemployment rate in
Arizona.
Walsh also confidently predicted at the tim e that the
Cardinals would sell out on a season-ticket basis. Now, with
m ore than 10,000 tickets available fo r each gam e as of
Thursday, the team might be lucky to even sell out its home
opener against Dallas on the night o f Sept. 12.
Even B id w ill’s attitude toward franchise shifts is
hypocritical. He showed that earlier this week in an
interview with Roy Firestone on E SPN ’s “ Sportslook.”
Bidwill spent 10 minutes defending his decision to m ove the
Cardinals, his reasons behind choosing Phoenix and his
reputation in St. Louis as a ruthless backstabber who is out to
m ake a buck.
Then Firestone asked him about his opinions on franchise
shifts in general.
“ I believe that franchises should stay put,” Bidwill said.

“ W e would have stayed ~in St. Louis if they had built a
(70,000-seat) stadium, knowing w e could have done much
better anywhere else. We had a commitment to that. W e just
couldn’t stay and eveiry third year beat someone and claim
m oral victory.”
In the span of 22 seconds, Bidwill com pletely unraveled the
argument he built for him self over the previous 10 minutes.
An added note: when A l D avis petitioned the N F L to
relocate his Raiders from Oakland to Los Angeles in 1982, he
made the same speech Bidw ill gave about needing the malve
to compete with the rest of the league. Bidw ill voted against
the .moite.' :
- 5 Now the relocation o f the Cardinals has threatened to
disrupt the com petitive balance o f the entire league. The
Cardinals stand to make between $16 m illion and $20 m illion
this season, with a maximum o f $27 m illion if they find a way
to sell out the entire season.
That has N F L commissioner P ete Rozelle concerned,
saying he w ill keep an eye on the Cardinals’ bottom line this
season.
There is reason fo r w orry. The Baltim ore Colts w ere
winless two years before m oving to Indianapolis in 1984.
Their increased revenue in the Hoosierdome allowed the
Colts , to sign high-priced players, including running back
E ric Dickerson, and win the A FC East last year.
Meanwhile, Bidw ill has a smug look on his face as
Firestone tells him that he got a hell of a deal and probably
feels good about it.
“ I do,” he said. “ I think the financial aspect o f it certainly
is a plus. But I want to carry it over onto the field. W e’re a ll in
this thing to win. That’s the important thing. I hope we can do
siane things that are going to be helpful. The City of Tem po’s
going to build us a (practice) fa cility . . . ”
Yep, it’s great to be the king.

State Pres*

t 2 6 ,1 9 8 8

Lewis to join relay team;
coach picks 3 of 4 spots
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.
(A P ) — Carl Lew is, seeking
to win four gold medals for
the secon d co n secu tive
Olympics, definitely w ill run
on the 400-meter relay team,
U.S. Olym pic track coach
Stan Huntsman confirmed
Thursday.
Huntsman also said Calvin
Smith and Dennis M itchell
would be a part o f the final
team for the Seoul Games,
but the fourth spot still has
not been decided.
A flap over Lew is’ status
developed last Friday when
Russ Rogers, an assistant
coach in charge of the
sprinters and relay teams,
refused to let Lewis and his
Santa Monica Track Club
team m ate, Joe DeLoach,
c o m p e t e on t h e U .S .
400-meter relay team at a
m eet in Brussels, Belgium.
Rogers said he made the
decision because neither

Seoul

099
1988

L e w i s , w i n n e r o f th e
100-m eter dash at last
month’s U.S. Olym pic trials,
nor DeLoach, winner of the
200 m eters at the trials, had
practiced with the team at
its European training base in
Davos, Switzerland.
Asked if he would still run
the anchor leg in the Olym­
pics after the dispute, Lewis
said, “ A t this point, no. At
this point, I am just going to
focus on the three individual
events (the 100, 200 and long
jum p) and not the relay.”

a s u b r ie f s

(WB-

• FOOTBALL STUDENT SEASON TIC K E T PICK-UP — Students
who ordered football tickets with the first letter of their last name
beginning with an A through H may pick up their tickets today at the
Sun Devil Ticket Office. To claim tickets, students must present the
receipt they received this summer and a validated ASU ID.
W ALDEN PROMOTED TO ASSISTANT ATH LETIC DIRECTOR
FOR ADM INISTRATION — Mike Alden, an assistant to the athletic
director at Arizona State University for the past four years, was
promoted Thursday to assistant athletic director for administration,
school officials said. Alden, 30, came here from the University of
Pennsylvania, where he had been the offensive line coach and
strength coach for the Ivy League champion football team in 1984.
• ASU BASKETBALL R ECRUIT RULED IN E LIG IB LE - Junior
college transfer David Miles did not meet admission requirements at
Arizona State and will not be eligible to play here this season, Sun
Devils basketball coach Steve Patterson said Thursday. Miles, a
6-foot-6 forward, probably will play at some Division II school this
season.

Mayfair loses at U.S. Amateur tourney
HOT SPRINGS, Va. ( A P ) — David Lind, who survived a
31-way playoff earlier in the day and got the last of 64
spots fo r match play, was a 2-and-l winner over qualifying,
m edalist Tom McKnight in Thursday’s first round o f the
88th U.S. Am ateur Championship.
McKnight was not the only prominent casualty on the
first o f four days of match play. Wes Tuck, an Auburn
senior who won the Alabama Open last week, birdied four
consecutive holes on the front nine en route to a 4-and-2
victory over defending U.S. Amateur champion Bill
M ayfair.
“ I just hung in there and gutted it out,” said Lind, 39, of
Chicago, who was three holes down to McKnight after
eight holes.
McKnight, who took medalist honors with a 36-hole total
of 137, five shots under par a t The Homestead resort, was
six strokes over par on Thursday’s last seven holes.
“ That was ridiculous,” said McKnight, 34, a fuel o il
distributor from Galax, Va. “ In match play, that’s the
kind of thing that can happen. I don’t mind losing, but I
hate losing the way I did. I was just giving holes aw ay.”
Lind, who played professionally for three years in die
mid-1970s and is now in the real estate business, advanced
to Friday’s second round against Ted Tryba of WilkesBarre, Pa., a 3-and-2 winner over W illiam Spangler of
Lincoln, Neb.
Tuck, 22, of Trussville, A la., who also m ade the field in
Thursday morning’s playoff, lost the first two holes but
rebounded with birdies on Nos. 5-8. M ayfair, a form er
ASU star who now now lives in Phoenix, bogeyed the ninth
hole for a three-hole deficit at the turn.

b rie fs

• REGGIE HAS DISCUSSIONS W ITH YANK E E S — The agent for
Reggie Jackson said Thursday night he has held discussions with New
York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner about Jackson’s possible
return to the club as a player. Jackson, 42, retired after spending the
1987 season with the Oakland Athletics. He finished his career with 563
home runs, sixth on the all-time list.
• U.S. BEATS JAPAN IN WORLD BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS Ben McDonald allowed just three hits and struck out 10 Thursday,
holding on until the United States scored four runs in the top of the
n in th to defeat Japan 44) in the World Baseball Championships.
• KIW IS REJOIN B E N E F IT R E G ATTA — The American Cancer
Society, embarrassed that New Zealand’s Am erica’s Cup challenger
was ousted from a benefit regatta for flying an anti-smoking message,
overruled the event chairman Thursday and invited the Kiwis to
participate.
• KINGS’ TA Y LO R SIGNS M U LTI-Y E A R CONTRACT — Los
Angeles Kings captain and right winger Dave Taylor agreed to a new
multi-year contract with the NHL club, General Manager Rogie
Vachon said Thursday. The Kings did not release specifics, but it had
been reported that the contract was worth $2.8 million and guaranteed
for four years.

p ro s c o re b o a rd

i .inri was one of 31 golfers with stroke play totals of 148
who battled in a playoff Thursday m orning for eight spots
in the match play field.
TJnH saved par from o ff the green on the first playoff
hole, and his par a t the second hole earned him the final
spot for match play.

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M ayfair, 22, still trailed by three holes as the pair went
to No. 16, a 525-yard par-5. M ayfair tried to get home in
two, but his fairw ay wood approach shot landed to the
right o f the green and in a patch o f vines.
M ayfair tried to chip it out, but his third shot did not
reach the green. His second chip m ade the putting
surface, but he missed his par putt.
“ I went down swinging, at least,” said M ayfair, who
plans to turn professional beginning with next week’s
Swiss Open. “ I just ran into someone who played like I did
last year. That’s a ll I kept thinking of.”
Two form er champions rem ain in the 32-golfer field.
Philadelphia insurance executive Jay Sigel, the 1982
and 1983 winner, sank a five-foot birdie putt on the 18th
hole fo r a 1-up victory over Oklahoma State go lfer Brian
Montgomery.
Buddy Alexander, the 1986 champion, advanced with a
1-up victory over Kevin Wentworth o f Manteca, Calif. In
Fridáy’s second round, Alexander, the golf coach at
Florida, w ill meet one of his players, Chris DiM arco, who
beat Dennis Postlew ait o f W inter Springs, Fla., 5 and 3.
Jason Widener of Greensboro, N.C., the 1988 U.S. Junior
Amateur champion and at 17 the youngest player at this
tournament, was a 3-and-2 winner over the 1987 Junior
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 4, New York 1
Only game scheduled

FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE
Cleveland (Swindell 13-12) at Chicago (McDowell 5-9), 5:30 p.m.
Minnesota (Viola 19-5) at Kansas City (Leibrandt 8-11), 5:35 p.m.
Detroit (Terrell 7-10) at Milwaukee (August 7-6), 5:35 p.m.
Toronto (Flanagan 11-10) at Texas (KHgus 10-11), 5:35 p.m.
Boston (Boyd 8-7) at Seattle (Bankhead 7-7), 7:05 p.m.
New York (Rhoden 7-10) at California (Fraser 10-10), 7:35 p.m.
Baltimore (Tibbs 4-11) at Oakland (Davis 12-4), 7:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAY’S RESULTS

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NATIONAL FO O TBALL LEAGUE
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
Phoenix 41, Kansas City 21
Philadelphia 27, Detroit 9
Buffalo 14, Tampa Bay 7
Denver 21. Indianapolis 20

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San Diego (Hawkins 11-10) at Montreal (Dopson 3-7), 4 ® p.m.
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State Press

Page 17

Friday, August 26,1988

Graf, Lendl obtain favorable
draws for U.S. Open tennis
NEW YO R K (A P ) — Top seeds Steffi G raf
and Ivan Lendl, who can both make tennis
history by winning the U.S. Open, gained
favorable draws Thursday for the final
Grand Slam tournament of the year.
Graf, seeking the first Grand Slam sweep
in 18 years, opens against Elizabeth Minter
o f Australia, ranked 99th in the world. And
she can reach the final without facing the
only two players who have beaten her in the
past tw o years, Martina Navratilova and
Gabrieia Sabatini.;
Lendl, who can become the first man to
win four straight U.S. Opens, drew a much
tougher first-round opponent, 24th-ranked
Amos Mansdorf of Israel. But, as in G ra fs
case, the players who pose the greatest
threat are in the other half o f the draw.
The two-week tournament begins Monday
at the National Tennis Center in Flushing
Meadow.
Barring upsets, Lendl would face either
fourth-seeded Andre Agassi o r No. 6 Jimmy
Connors in the sem ifinals Lendl has beaten
Connors 16 straight times and, although
Agassi is the hottest player on the tour, the
Las Vegas teen-ager lost in the first round
here the past two years.
Mats WUander, who won the Australian
and F ren ch Opens, and W im bledon
champion Stefan Edberg are in the other
half of the draw1; So are two-time Wimbledon

"

1

champion Boris Becker, 1986 U.S. Open
finalist M iloslav M ecir and four-time Open
winner John McEnroe.
Edberg, who beat Becker in the 1988
Wimbledon final, could face him again in
the Open quarterfinals. Edberg is seeded
third, while Becker is No. 5.
Another headline match could take place
even earlier. If the seeds hold, No. 2
Wilander would play No. 16 McEnroe in the
fourth round.
M cE nroe, E dberg and A gassi play
qualifiers in the opening round. WUander
meets Greg Holmes, Becker plays Todd
Nelson and Connors faces Agustin Moreno
of Mexico,
G raf, winner of the Australian, French
and Wimbledon championships, is trying to
complete the first Grand Slam sweep in a
calendar year since M argaret Court in 1970.
The 19-year-old West German is seeded to
meet No. 3 Chris E vert in the seiiiifinals.
E vert won their first six matches, but G raf
has won the last six.
E vert, who was upset by Lori McNeU in
the quarterfinals last year, m ay get a
chance fo r revenge this year. Each player
would have to beat three unseeded
opponents to set up the rematch.
N avratilova, the No. 2 seed, has a difficult
path to the semifinals.

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Cards
CARDINALS 41, CHIEFS 21

Continued from page 15.

Phoenix scored 21 points in the second
quarter, but a fumble recovery just
before the half and a.blocked punt at the
start of the third quarter helped the
Chiefs, 2-1-1, back into a 21-21 tie.
Albert Lewis recovered a fumble by
the Cardinals’ E arl FerreU with 1:03 left
in the first half, and B ill Kenney threw a
46-yard touchdown pass to Carlos Carson
on the next play.
G reg Horne’s punt after the Cardinals’
first possession of the second half was
blocked by Sidney Johnson at the
Phoenix 6, and Larry M oriarty scored
two plays later on a 2-yard run.
The Cardinals had driven 80 yards to
tie the gam e 7-7 on a 1-yard run by
D errick McAdoo just after the start of
the second quarter.
Phoenix struck quickly for two more
scores. Lom ax hit Roy Green for a
24-yard touchdown pass on a third and 12
play with 6:31 to play in the first half.
The Chiefs stalled on the next series,
and Sikahema gathered in a line-drive
punt from K elly Goodburn and ran it
back for a 21-7 Cardinals lead with 3:03 to
go in the half.
Herman Heard had given the Chiefs a
7-0 lead with a 44-yard touchdown run
with 8:42 left in the first quarter.

Can fo r
d a ily sp e cia ls

Phoenix
0
Kansas City_______ 7

________

21 10 10 7
7
0 -

KC — Heard 62 run (Lowery kick)
PHX — McAdoo 1 run (Del Greco kick)
PHX — Green 24 pass from Lomax (Dei Greco kick)
PHX — Sikahema 81 punt return (Dei Greco kick)
KC — Carson 46 pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
KC — Moriarty 2 run (Lowery kick)
PHX — Novacek 10 pass from Stoudt (Dei Greco kick)
PHX — FG Dei Greco 35
PHX — Jeffery 80 run (Del Greco kick)
PHX — FG Dei Greco 25
Attendance — 36,883

GAME STATISTICS
PHX
20
42-220
145
149
19-25-0
4-34
4-1
4-40
37:57

First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return yards
Comp-att-int
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Time of possession

^

^

"Because they don’t give
you new music ..."

INDIVIDUAL STATS
Rushing— PHX: Jeffery 11-122, McAdoo 12-40, Jordan
8-22, FerreU 6-22, Moore 3-10, Wotftey 1-4, Stoudt 1-0. KC:
Heard 6-82, Jenkins 5-27, Saxon 6-9, Kenney 1-2, Moriarty
1-2.
Passing — PHX: Lomax 12-15-0-92, Stoudt 7-9-0-63,
Tupa 0-1-0-0. KC: Kenney 7-13-0-93, DeBerg 5-13-2-57,
McManus 3-6-0-20.
Receiving — PHX: Green 8-65, Await 3-19, Smith 2-13,
Novacek 2-13, Schillinger 1-11, Ferrell 1-9, Woiftey 1-4,
McAdoo 1-1. KC Carson 2-52, Roberts 2-28, Colbert 2-25,
Hairy 1-14, Moriarty 2-12, Ambrose 1-9, Paige 2-21,
Jenkins 1-5, Saxon 2-4.

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Page 18

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State P ress

Page 19

Friday, Auguat 2 6 ,1988

S p ik e rs prepare for se a so n without head c o a c h
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

The ASU women’s volleyball team w ill begin this season
without their head coach.
Debbie Brown, who has been at the Sun D evil helm for five
years, is set to accompany the U.S. Olympic team to Seoul as
an assistant coach.
She is no stranger to international competition. Brown was
a member o f the U.S. team from 1977 to I960 and captained
the 1980 team, which President Carter forbade from going to
Moscow.
Brown w ill return to ASU in late September after the
Games conclude. Until then, the reigns are in the hands of
her assistants, Sue Woodstra and Steve Schlick.
Last season’s team finished 16-15 overall, 9-9 in the Pac-10
(6th place) but w ere good enough to qualify for the NCAA
post- season tournament. It was the fourth tourney
appearance in the fiv e years of Brown’s reign.
This year, after losing four letterwinners, there are some
substantial holes to fill.
“ Over the last few years, w e’ve had three or four players
who have been real key fo r us,” Schlick said. ‘ ‘A ll of those
have now graduated, so it ’s kind of a changing of the guard.”
Among those departed is four-year starter Regina Stahl, an
all-Pac-10 selection last year. H er vacated setter position is
being sought by senior Bobbie Bloom and junior Noelle
Fridrich.
“ That’s a high priority position for us to fill,” Schlick said.
“ They (Bloom and Fridrich) have been real com petitive,
doing a real good job. One w ay or another, we expect them
both to contribute a lot to the success of our team .”

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Sue Nord is one o f the players Schlick is counting on to lead
the team.
“ She’s probably our top h itter; one of the higher
percentage hitters in the conference,” Schlick said.
Team captain Christy Nore also is one of the principal
members o f the squad.
“ She is an excellent all-around player,” Schlick said. “ Her
ball-control skills are excellent.”
During the off-season, the team went through a
conditioning program designed by strength coach Tim
McClellan, who also works with the ASU football team. The
results have been noticeable.
“ Physically, w e’re a lot stronger than w e w ere last year,”
Schlick said. “ The girls worked really hard, and it has
worked out extrem ely w ell. Because they’re in better
condition, w e're able to progress faster.”
The team ’s first gam e is scheduled fo r Sept. 3 against New
M exico State at P.E . E a st Conference play begins Sept. 16 at
Washington State.
“ The Pac-10 is definitely one of the top two conferences in
the nation,” Schlick said.
The other dominant league is the P a cific Coast Athletic
Conference, with such teams as defending national champion
Hawaii, San D iego State, Pepperdine, P acific and Long
Beach State. Typical volleyball locales ?
“ It doesn’t mean that there aren’t quality teams
throughout the nation,” Schlick said. “ There are a lot of
quality athletes to choose from , so you have to keep your eyes
open.
“ California’s not the only place. It is a hotbed, but it’s not
the only one.”

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State Press

Friday, August 26,1988

Page 20

Legendary Pittsburgh football owner dies
PITTSBU RG H ( A P ) — A rt Rooney Sr. was best known for
owning a football team, but he really owned a whole city.
“ When you Bunk of Pittsburgh, it’s hard not to
im m ediately think of A rt Rooney,” Cleveland Browns owner
A rt Mode11 said.
Rooney was one of the most visib le citizens in Pittsburgh
and in professional football, and his death Thursday morning
drew an outpouring o f sadness from around the country.
Players and coaches at the Steelers’ training camp in
Latrobe, P a., w ere visibily shaken. Form er Super Bowl star
Joe Greene sobbed when he heard the news.
“ I just can’t talk now. I can’t talk,” Greene said.
Later, Greene rem inisced about the man M odell called
“ the most popular sports figure in history.”
“ It’s a sad tim e fo r sure, not just fo r me personally, but for
the Steelers,” Greene, the Steelers’ defensive line coach,
said. “ H e’s truly one o f the finest people I ever m e t”
Chuck N oll, who has rarely displayed emotion in his 20
seasons as coach, had difficu ltly maintaining his composure.
“ Th ere’s not much to say,” N oll said. “ He led a long,
fruitful and productive life. He is going to be missed, there is
no doubt about it.”
Fellow parishoners a t St. P eter’s Catholic Church recalled
how Rooney, an unpretentious m illionaire, often invited
neighborhood youngsters to sit in his private stadium box.

Rooney felt equally at home with Three R ivers Stadium’s
groundskeepers as he did with corporate chiefs. If Rooney
learned a friend was struggling financially, he was known to
w rap thousands o f dollars in a newspaper and discreetly
deliver it, never requesting reimbursement.
“ I never saw him say no to anyone,” M ary Regan, his
secretary since 1952, said.
Rooney was the only chairman the N F L ’s fifth-oldest
franchise has ever known. His son, Dan, has run the Steelers’
front office for 20 years, but Rooney still maintained daily
o ffice hours and kept up on N F L business. He was in his
stadium o ffice last week when he was stricken by dizziness
associated with the stroke that killed him.
“ M r. Rooney leaves a legacy o f decency which he has
contributed to the National Football League fo r h alf a
century,” W ellington M ara, a close friend and co-owner of
the New York Giants, said.
It was Rooney who convinced his fellow owners last spring
to keep the N F L ’s controversial instant replay rule. Rooney
was convinced that sports fans liked the rule.
“ It ’s just m ore than your normal loss o f a business
associate or good friend. He was such a Unique individual,”
D allas Cowboys President Tex Schramm, said. “ He was able
to be a very, very close personal friend to so many people. He
was just one of those gentlemen that you can truthfully say
you loved.”

Rooney wasn’t just respected by his players, they loved
him. Dick Hoak, an assistant coach and form er Steelers’
running back, said Rooney once paid him a bonus that was
larger than his annual salary. “ Tile team is bad, but you’v e
played goodi,” Rooney told him.
When the now-deftinct USFL Pittsburgh Maulers offered
him a lucrative coaching contract in 1984, Hoak turned it
down to rem ain with the Steelers fo r less money.
“ Icouldn’t just walk across town to that other team ,” Hoak
said.
Rooney loved not just football but horse racing, baseball,
almost any sport that was in season. He attended most o f the
Pirates’ home games and visited daily w ith Manager Jim
Leyland.
“ He was there every day and would w rite m e notes when
he wasn’t in town,” Leyland said. “ I used to think that the
only people who cared about the team w ere me, m y coaches,
m y players, (General M anager) Syd Th rift and A rt Rooney.”
Callers jam m ed radio talk show lin es'to rem em ber the
man called “ The Chief,” and Pittsburgh’s three network T V
stations scheduled m em orial programs. Two local stations
planned to televise Saturday’s funeral services.
Flags w ere lowered to half-staff on a ll public buildings and
a m em orial wreath was placed in the city-county building.
“ A rt Rooney typified the spirit o f our city,” M ayor Sophie
M asloff, said.

Green drops assault charges against Tyson, gives no reason
NEW YO R K (A P ) — Boxer Mitch Green
d r o p p e d a ssa u lt c h a r g e s a g a in s t
heavyweight champion Mike Tyson on
Thursday, according to police.
Green, accompanied by his law yer, told
police “ I ’m dropping the charges,” and left,
according to police spokesman Sgt. John
Clifford.
Green didn’t give a reason for his
decision, C lifford said.
Green, a boxer who lost in the ring to
Tyson two years ago, told police that Tyson
hit him during a pre-dawn scuffle Tuesday
outside a Harlem haberdashery.

“ M ike Tyson hit me and ran like a sissy,”
he told reporters during a news conference
Wednesday.
Tyson’s description, issued a few hours
later, was equally succinct: “ He hit me
first, I hit back and the fight was over . . .
faster than Spinks,” a reference to Tyson’s
first-round knockout of Michael Spinks
earlier this year.
Green had demanded a rematch with
Tyson on Wednesday but said he would not
drop crim inal charges against Tyson even if
a fight was arranged.
Green said Tyson hit him early Tuesday

morning after he told the champ he didn’t
fight hard in their 1986 bout because he had
been cheated by prom oter Don King,
In his statement, Tyson dismissed Gredn
as “ a punk and a true coward” who filed a
crim inal complaint as “ a publicity stunt.”
“ I can beat this guy anytime, anywhere,
anyplace,” Tyson boasted. “ I w ill teach him
a lesson in the ring that he should have
learned already.”
But first, he said, Green would have to
survive “ some good tough prelim inary
fights so that he’s ranked again.”
T y s o n c a n c e l l e d an a p p e a r a n c e

Wednesday at a Harlem police station
where he was to receive a summons
charging him with sim ple assault, a
misdemeanor. The boxer’s publicist said
that Tyson had to see a physician because
the hand with which he hit Green Was
hurting.
.
.
1 i
On Aug. 27,1987, Green was arrested after
police found drugs in his car and that his
license had been suspended 54 times. A
week later, he was arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct and driving while
intoxicated after he refused to pay a toll on
the Whitestone Bridge.

Agents plead Innocent to racketeering, extortion charges
CHICAGO ( A P ) — Two sports agents charged with
racketeering and extortion in their dealings with college
athletes pleaded innocent Thursday and a defense law yer
said they would fight the Justice Department allegations
“ vigorously.”
New York-based agents Norby W alters, 56, and Lloyd
Bloom, 29, entered their pleas before U.S. D istrict Judge
George M arovich, who released the defendants on their own
recognizance.
“ We w ill defend this case extrem ely vigorously, you can
count on that,” W alters’ attorney, Robert Gold, said.
W alters and Bloom refused to comment on the case.
“ In every m ovie I ’ve ever seen they say, ‘Anything you say
can and w ill be used against you,’ so I ’m not saying

QfeiMMAP
W IT H A

I f the players tried to back out of the deals, they w ere
warned that W alters and Bloom had friends who would visit
them and break their legs, U.S. Attorney Anton R. Valukas,
said.
“ College athletics has gotten a black eye and been bloodied
but w e w ill recover,” B ill Myles, associate athletic director
at Ohio State University, said Thursday.
“ We didn’t know what w e w ere going to do when President
Kennedy was killed but the world went on. W e w ill too,’,’ he
said, referring to the Ì963 assassination o f John F . Kennedy.
But Edward Bozik, athletic director at the U niversity Of
Pittsburgh, said he was “ gratified” by the indictments.

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anything,” W alters said before the arraignm ent.
M arovich scheduled trial for Feb. 27.
U.S. Attorney Anton Valukas requested a w inter trial date,
noting “ many of the witnesses are professional athletes who
in the fa ll w ill be practicing their trade.”
Prosecutors and defense lawyers predicted the {trial would
last six to eight weeks.
W alters and Bloom w ere indicted Wednesday on charges of
racketeering, m ail fraud, w ire fraud and extortion.
They are accused of using money and gifts to entice dozens
of players into signed — in some cases postdated —
agreem ents allowing the agents to represent thém in
professional contract negotiations. Such arrangements are
barred by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

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state Pro«

Friday, August 26,1988

M
ÜÈ

classifieds

There ere over
40*000 reasons
to sell your
product in the

state
press

motorcycles for safe

announcements

autos for sale

WANTED^ MALE models for flattop
haircutting workshops Mondays. Phoenix
Hair C om p an y. C on ta ct R ica rd o,

1974 PORSCHE 914. Excellent condition,
low blue book, $3700. 967-6049.

258-1906.

198Q VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit deisei,
heater, air-conditioning, AM/FM tape,
5-speed, looks great, runs good. Best over

y-

WATER SKIERS Special. Scottsdale
Marine Center is offering all Mastercraft
skiis in stock at cost «rith an ASU student
ID. All ski demos $5 with ASU student ID,
483-8538

1985 RED Honda Elite 150 scooter. 8500
miles, good condition, includes 2 helmets,
$750. 483-3961.

$1350.860-1559.

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

1981 DODGE Colt- Hatch back, automa­
tic, air-conditioning, AM/FM radio, looks
and runs great. $1700. 967-6049,

1986 HONDA Aero 50. Low mileage.
Excellent condition. $500/offer. Sandee or
Glen, 461:1436. See!!!

1962 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel.
4-speed, 4-door, 78,000 miles. $1400
negotiable. Tracey, 497-8649.

1986 HONDA Spree. Perfect condition.
$375. Call John, 867-9072.

furniture for sale
KINGSIZE WATERBED. $75, great shape,
just too big for my room. Call 968-7724.
S O F A B E D , $ 13 0; 4 8 " d ia m e te r
conference/game table wttn 4 swivel arm
chairs, $300; Desk chair, $35. 991-9364.
SOFAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­
builder’s models. Contemporary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from. $250,
retail $700. Matching loveseat $200.
829-8984

SEPT. 7TH
THE FR O G G
T I L L Y ’S

Now Available

1964 DODGE 600 convertible, white, red
interior, wire wheels, air-conditioning,
power windows, power door locks, tilt,
immaculate. 51,000 miles. $6500. Must
sell! 860-8615.

HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW 3
ASU ’s lite ra ry m ag azin e
fe a tu rin g

□ poetry
□ a rt
□ fic tio n
□ in te rv ie w
w ith
John
U pdike

1986 YAMAHA Riva scooter with 2 bell
helmets. Low mileage, $850. Must sell.
784-8508.
1987 HONDA Elite 80. 1800 miles, like
new. $900 or best offer. Call after 3,
921-3391.

1984 JETTA LE. Air, sunroof, Sony stereo
system, 44,000 miles, excellent condition,
$6500/offer. 947-3704, 921-7363.

M O TO R C YC LE FO R S ale. Honda
CB360T with parking sticker and accesso­
ries, $350. Call 784-0406.

1985 STANZA GL 4-door. Ivory, one
owner, 20,000 miles, air-conditioning,
power, AM/FM cassette. $7800,837-2545.

bicycles for sale

tickets for sale

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. 5-door, liftback,
silver, fabric interior, air, AM/FM cassette,
luggage rack. 835-1434.

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

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

72 CHEVY Impala. Air, AM/FM cassette,
runs good, good interior, $800. Mike,
829-7364.

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

85 RED Fiero. Perfect condition. Loaded,
tinted windows. $4990 or best offer.
Michelle. 759-9215, work, 233-1921.

furniture for sale

d o the tric k !

AAA QUEEN-SIZE set complete. Box
springs and mattress, brand new,
upgraded. With frame, $170. 220-4430.
A FURNITURE sale; 7 piece bedroom set
$189, twin sets $48, full sets $58, queen
sets $88, 5 drawer chests $39.95, sofa
sets from $169, plus much more. 3332
Furniture, 3332 W. McDowell Road,
233-2236 or 137 W. Main, 898-1456.
BEDS- QUEENSiZE. $150; fudsize, $100;
twin size, $90; 5 drawer chest, $40. Will
deliver, 486-8306.

trucks for sale
1964 TOYOTA- 3 inch list, air, new AM/FM
cassette, tinted glass, tool box, sliding
window, custom wheels and tiros. Excel­
lent condition, $5600 or best offer. After 6,

Students for Fall Semester
STATE PRESS
PRODUCTION DEPT.
V

NEW SPAGE PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN I

M OTORCYCLES
1984KAWASAKI 550 LTD. New front tire
and brakes, new dutch. $700 or best offer.
497-5207,__________ ' " '■ .

M O TO R C Y C LE/
SCO O TER
S E R V IC E &
PAR TS,
IN S U R A N C E
E S T IM A T E S ,
FACTO RY
TR A IN ED
M E C H A N IC S ,
P IC K -U P A
D ELIV ER Y .

965-6731

(2 p ositio n s available, ask■for job #004H)

or

Sunday 2 to 7 p.m,
Mon.-Thurs. 7 p.m. to approx. 11:30 p.m.

965-6735

(1 p ositio n available, a sk for jo b H005H)
Sunday 2 to 7 p.m.
Tues. and Thurs. 7 p.m. to approx. 11:30 p.m.

TYPESETTER I

Must be able to type. Class or job experience operating
a phototypesetter preferred. You will typeset headlines
and cutliries plus monitor and process type from two
systems concurrently. Some proofreading involved. Must
be attentive to detail, reliable and precise. (1 position

available, a sk fo r jo b HQ07H.)
DAYS & HOURS

Sunday 2 to 7 p.m.
Mon.-fhurs. 7 p.m. to approx.

11:00 p.m.

•__________

BRASS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB.
Never used matt and foundation factory
wrapped. $225. 829-8984. *
DAYBED, GORGEOUS white with brass
camelback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 matts. $170. 829-8964.
FOR SALE; microwave, sofa bed, dining
room set, queen-size waterbed. 994-8569,
leave message.

MISS (¡J IS
COMING TO

RISING S U N C Y C L E
1900 N; Hayden Road

T I L L Y ’S

945-6912

PRIME SEATS, Cardinals, ASU, George
Michael, Crosby Stills and Nash, George
Benson, Areosmith, Temptations, Dionne
Warwick, Sinatra, Davis, Minnelli. All area
c o n c e r t s .
N a t i o n w i d e
concerts, sporting events. Theater:
London, New York, Los Angeles. The
Ticket Exchange, 8294)196.
SAN FRANCISCO round trip ticket for
Labor Day weekend. Leave Friday after­
noon, return Monday evenings. United
airlines, $75. Cali 966-5353.

miscellaneous
forsale
19 INCH Color TV with remote. $200 or
best offer. 784-8528, Kelly.
CASH OR Clothes, find it aH at Buffalo
Exchange. Create your own image with
fashionable clothing in natural fibers. If
your current clothes don’t fit your image,
bring them in for cash or trade, 227 W.
University.
COLOR TELEVISION, portable, $80;
console, $100, works perfect. Call Ray at
254-1412.

FUTON COVERTIBLE bed, $125, and one
single S muts mattress, $50, for sale.
967-7658. Both excellent condition.

COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL supplies.
Call Jim at 784-9635.

FUTONS

IBM-XT COMPATIBLE. 840K, 2 drives,
dual screens, professional keyboard,
Epson RX-80 printer, hardly used, $1100.
784-9466.

FAC TO R Y O U TLET
789-9747/NW PH X
254-5943/DWNTWN

Sofware for Sale

ELITE 80 scooter, 1986. Excellent condi­
tion. $800 or best offer. 8290131.

Class or job experience in paste-up techniques preferred.
Following page layouts, you will paste-up text, headlines,
cutlines and photos. Must be accurate, detail oriented and
extrernely reliable.
.
DAYS & HOURS

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

CHEAP TR A N SPO R TA TIO N . Honda
Spree Scooter, only 2640 miles, like new.
Call Ike, 839-8302.

CLASSIFIED
ADS

T ry
State Press
C la ssifie d
Advertising...
before you reach
the end of yo u r
rope.

USED FURNITURE, large selection,
affordable. Furniture Consignment Ware­
house. 3401 ^
Whitton Ave. Between
Indian School and Thomas, East of 35th
Avenue. 352-0041.

1984 FORD Mustang. Power steering,
power brakes, AM/FM radio. Going over­
sea s, ‘ must sell! $3500/offer. Cali
921-0740.

LOADED 1977 Buick Regal. 4-door, low
mileage, 35,000. Inherited from grand­
mother. W ife cracked it up, rearend
damage, but runs great. Everything works,
$700. Call 838-9455.

WANTED!

TWO DORM room carpets. Will cover
entire room. Offer. Andy, 829-7364.

a lso
B la n k D is k s A v a ila b le ]

miscellaneous
forsale

Call 971-2106

EP TU RBO XT SYSTEM
C O M P L E T E S Y S T E M W ITH:

NOW
ONLY

$519
•-8088/10& IH Z
•1 F lo p p y D riv e
•256K R A M
• 8 E x p . S lo ts
• S ta n d a rd K e y b o a rd

• M o n o c h ro m e M o n ito r
• M o n o / G ra p h ic s B d
• 150W P o w e r S u p p ly
• P a ra lle l P rtr P o rt
• 12 M o n th W a rra n ty

PROCESS CAMERA OPERATOR I
C la ss or job experience operating a graphic arts pro­
cess camera and processor preferred. You will be doing
RM T line shots and P M T halftones plus shooting and opaquing State Press line negatives. Must be attentive to
detaH, precise and extremely reliable. (1 position

autps fo rsale

avertible, ask for job 0006H.)

Bargain Brakes

& HOURS l l p P
Sunday 2 to 7 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 7 p jn . to approx. 11:30 p.m.

t DAYS

& M ufflers
HiGl.ARANTEEtJUAWYATBARGAINPRKft

Pfeese do not apply M you cannot

m an ag ers

BILL A JOE

work these published hours.

C A L L C H U C K A T 602/834-1194

autos for sale

A complete personal
computer package
(from software to
priiiter) for $995.

10%

OFF
ANY
SERVICE

LEADING ED G E MODEL D
•Dual Floppy Disk Drive
•Near Letter Quality Printer
•High Resolution Monochrome Monitor
•WOfd Processing Software with Spoil
Check, DOS. Basic, Data Base and Spread
Sheet
•20 Month National Warranty

Campus Discount

Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student
Employment, 2nd floor -of the new Student Services
buiftMng, and a State Press production job application
from the reception desk at the State Press office, base­
ment of Matthews Center, a s k . for Brenda. Persons
satacted for interview will be called.

•Exhaust
•A ir-Conditioning
I.D. required fo r discount
FREE ca r wash with service
5211 E. Thomas

•Brakes

• M u ffle rs

y

«02-949-4489

10 minuta* from ASU

Phoenix

C O M P U T ER M ULTI S Y S T E M S
Just West of
Buffalo Exchange
^

228 W. University, Temp*
966-1388
Open: 9-6 Weekdays • 9:30-3:00 Saturday

VISA
MC

Slate Pieta

Page 2 2

IW*

m iscellaneous
fo r sale
FOR SALE- 100% IBM compatible XT
turbo. From $499, at turbo from $1095.18
month warranty. 837-1641.
LOUIS VUITTON and Gucci replica bags
are back for the FaH semester. Start your
semester with a styling bag. Vinnie,
966-2053.
MOVIE POSTERS- Cocktail, Young Guns,
Tucker, Roger Rabbit, Elm Street movies,
Blob, P ee W ee, and more. 784-8970.
NISHIKI 10-SPEED, $35; Fuzzbuster, $50;
Teak stereo case, $35; Business desk,
$50. Call 921-0740.
POLO, RALPH Lauren sheets, comforter,
dust ruffle, and cases, twin size, $250.
820-5446.
SAVE MORE Thrift Store, 1915 N. Scotts­
dale Road (2 blocks North of McDowell).
Quality clothing and home furnishings,
desks, chests, sofabeds, etc. 990-3364.
SINGLE SIZE waterbed, $125. Dark wood,
head board with mirror, good condition.
966-3707.
_

real estate for sale

apartments fo r rent

rental sharing

rental sharing

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.

QUIET ADULT Complex has 1 bedrooms
available, unfurnished, $395, furnished,
$420. All utilities included. 3 blocks to
ASU, near Broadway and Rural. Quiet
people only please. 967-6620.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, 2 bath
furnished apartment at the Lakes.
$250/month plus 16. Non-smoker, male/
female. 7390305.

ROOM FOR rent. Private home. Profes­
sional female student preferred. Bike to
campus. $3G0/month. 8392952.

TRADE OR sell, 2 bedroom townhouse, 2
story, nicely decorated, laundry hook-ups,
fenced patio, close to Fiesta Mad. Equity
$8000, trade for equal value. 890-0880.
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!
Coldwell Banker, Dana Hubbell, 839-8200,
829-8099.
WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom condo. Pool,
all appliances. $34,000. Call Leona,
266-6110 or 996-8959.
WHY RENT? $1900 down to assume great
2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome. Walk to
school. Vacant now. Only $54,900.
Century 21 Home Masters, 730-3000.

SKIS! GREAT condition! Elan 630’s, 200
cm with G eze 909 bindings. New $350,
now $130! Evenings, 966-5606.

NO QUALIFYING
1, 2, 3 b e d r o o m c o n d o s &
townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,000-$102,000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

TIE DYE bed sheets and banners. All
colors at your selection. Call 966-3037 for
details.

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedrpom, 2 bath condo with
fireplace. Washer/dryer, refrigerator,
microwave stay. University and McClintock area. $69,200. ERA American, ask for
Maggie, 839-4950 or 497-1031.
BUY RIGHT. Questa Vida, 1% miles from
campus. 2 master bedrooms, fireplace,
lowest price in complex. RE/MAX 100
Realtors. John, 820-0500.
BY OWNER in Tempe. Beautiful 4
bedroom, 1% bath, double garage, 1800
square feet, excellent neighborhood close
to ASU. $94,900. 897-8437.
HIGHLY IMPROVED 3 bedroom, 2% bath
townhome in Los Brisas. Newer up graded
carpeting, ceramic tile accents, $79,900.
Over 1700 square fe e t Call Barbara Grant
or Susan Cranson at Realty Executives,
839-2600.

A X '* .

TEMPE, 829 S. Farmer. West of Mill, off
University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex.
$475/month. 968-4000.
TEMPE EXTRA large 2 and 3 bedrooms,
air-conditioning and heat paid, near ASU.
The Villas, 1718 S. Jentilly, MondaySaturday 197, Sunday 10-5. 968-8945.

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.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Scottsdale condo,
Pima/McDowell. $400/month, 10 minutes
from ASU. 254-0978.
2 BEDROOM townhouse, 2 story, nicely
decorated, laundry hook-ups, fenced
patio, close to Fiesta Malll. $475/month,
890-0880.

apartments fo r rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse, $53,000.
Assumable loan, skylights, near ASU.
Great student area. Merrill Lynch Realty,
Pat, 461-5200.

1 BEDROOM apartments
complex with pool. Walk
$295/month. 897-0099.

2 BEDROOM, 1% bath, washer/dryer, no
pets, near Thomas and Scottsdale Rd,
$480, 8399293.

real estafe for sale
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome near
College and McKellips- 2 miles North of
ASU. Spa, security system, garage, fire­
place, $88,900. Cali 990-2622.

SPECIAL $100 off first months rent, studio
$249, 1 bedroom $269, pool, tennis,
handball, basketball, laundry, cable avail­
able. 964-6097.

in small
to ASU.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1 month free with
lease. 1014 E. Spence. Call 968-6947.
$435-$450, 2 weeks free. 1077 W. 1st
Street and Hardy. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
W a s h e r / d ry e r e a c h a p a rtm e n t,
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 NEW large 1 and two
bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one
block south of University on 8th Street and
Gary. Ask about move-in specials.
968-5238.

MOBILE HOME. 12*x65’ 3 bedroom, 1%
bath. Many extras. 1VST mile ASU. Excel­
lent low cost living. $6990/offer. 829-8143.

BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower
rates, special semester leases available. 2
and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered
parking, lots more. Just a few blocks
behind Old Town Tempo. 921-3036.

MOBILE HOME on campus. Must sell.
Furnished. $3800. 2 bedrooms, 12x56.
Matt, 966-5209 or 896-3065.

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. $398,
utilities included. Rural and Broadway.
8298738.

NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse with
fireplace. Washer/dryer and refrigerator
stay. Mill and Broadway area. $59,500.
ERA American, ask for Maggie, 839-4950
or 497-1031.

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

NO QUALIFYING- 1,2,3 bedroom condos
and townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,000- 102,000. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 998-2992.

LUXURY APARTMENTS. 1, 2, and 3
bedroom, 6 miles from ASU, starting $395.
South Creek Apartments. Call for end of
summer special, 438-0384.

OPEN HOUSE, Sunday. August 28th,
12-4 p.m. This townhouse has it all!
Location: Baseline/Lakeshore. Size: 1458
square feet, 3 bedroom, 216 bath. Price:
Below market at $58,900. Greatinvestment. Comps available. Amenities:
Community pool, shaded patio, beautiful
grounds. Owner: Needs to seK! Please call
J.B. at 924-2523, Cardon Realty 844-7200.

NE AR A SU . 2 bedroom , 1 bath.
$290/month, $150 deposit. 133 S.
McKemy, number 1. 894-0652.

PAPAGO PARK only $100 down. Save
$15,000 on 2 bedroom with beautiful spiral
staircase in very attractive complex with
red tile roofs. Why rent this semester?
Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605.

Only Vi block from cam­
pus. Beautifully furnished,
huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2
bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. All bills paid. Cable
TV, heated pool, and
spacious laundry facilities.
Friendly, courteous
management. Stop by
today!

QUESTA VIDA. Fully furnished setup for 4
students. Fireplace, 2 patios, 2 pools,
recreation center. $69,750. RE/MAX 100
Realtors. John, 8290500.
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 S eago and Associates,
988-4222.

apartments fo r rent

W A L K TO A SU !

T e rra ce Road
A p artm en ts
950 S. T errace
966-8540

2 BEDROOM condo for sale or rent. 4714
E. Portland, close to ASU. Owner,
967-4059.
2 BEDROOM condo. Close to ASU.
$495/month. Days, 862-5213, evenings,
581-0928.
2 STORY Los Prados townhouse. 2
bedroom, 2% bath, 16' mile from ASU.
Washer/dryer, pool, tennis. $70Q/month
plus utilities. Wendy, 784-2472.
BEAUTIFUL QUESTA Vida townhouse. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances included,
washer/dryer, looks like new. $700 plus
utilities. 991-5735.
COMMONS ON Lemon for less. Poolside
location. $250/month for your own room or
$200/month sharing a room. Call Joe,
894-6871.
CONDO FOR Rent. 3 bedroom, 3 bath­
room, all ammenities. $800/month, in
Questa Vida. Cad Cheryl at 968-4976.
FOR LEASE, Papago Park condo. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, upper level, beautifully
furnished, including washer/dryer. Super
sharp. Accomodates 3. Call Shantal,
948-8871 or 9999910, Realty Executives,
owner, agent.
NEW CONDO for rent. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace, washer/dryer, pod, First Street
and Priest. $495 a month plus electric.
894-1680.
PETS OK. 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
Refrigerator, washer/dryer, Southern and
Hardy. 897-0099.
TW O BEDROOM townhouse with alarm
system, p o d and tennis. $575 per month,
971-3830 or 482-9558.
W ALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom. P o d , all
appliances. $360. Call Leona, 266-6110 or
9996959.

homes for rent
ACROSS FROM ASU. Huge studio with
private entrance. Fireplace, walk-in closet,
kitchen, bath. $245. 967-4248.
ATTENTION FACULTY. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, p o d , fenced yard. Southern/
Terrace. Available September 1st. $650.
967-4392.
y* MILE to ASU. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2
bath plus study room. $695/month,
967-4248.
MATURE PERSON, light cooking only for
Fall 88. Furnished, very private environ­
ment. Trailer, 15 minute walk ASUwasher/dryer. Must feed 3 outdoor cats
and water plants. $200. 9691809 after 6
p.m.

rental sharing
N EED A N APAR TM EN T?

FREE APARTMENT
RENTAL SERVICE
CALL

945-6000

ACTION
NO CO ST TO YOU!
100s of Apartments With One Call!
ACTION APT. RENTAL SERVICE
1460 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe

$200 PER Month, utilities included. Male/
female nonsmoker. % mile from ASU, 2
bedroom apartment, your own bedroom.
921-9089, after 6 p.m.
$280 PER Month plus 16 utilities. Furn­
ished bedroom arid bath in townhome 16
mile from campus. Has backyard for laying
out. 894-0374.
2 BATH, 2 bedroom condo. Washer, dryer,
Jacuzzi, pod- Must be neat. $250, 16
utilities. Leave message, 844-7806.
2 FEMALE roommates to share beautiful 3
bedroom condo near ASU. All amenities.
Provide furniture for your own bedroom
only. Call 967-7937, leave message.

COMFORTABLE LOFT $225; Master
bedroom, $295 in split level luxury condo.
16 utilities each. 8397009.
CONDO, UNIVERSITY and McCtintock.
Male, nonsmoker, $200/month, $100
deposit. 877-2048.
FEM ALE RO O M M ATE to Share 4
bedroom home with pod. $225/month
includes utilities, own bedroom and use of
tennis/lakes. 345-0820, after 6 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
Los Prados townhome- ready to move in.
Asking $220 per month plus % utilities.
Has washer and dryer. Call Debora at
967-7727 or 231-0595.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful
luxury home in Tempe Lakes. 4 bedroom,
3 bath with pod. Fully furnished with all
the extras. $325/month plus Va utilities.
Call Lisa or Eric, 831-2501.
FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share
two bedroom, two bath at Worthington
Place. $225/month 16 electricity, fully
furnished, extras. Shannon, 921-7919.
Available now!!
FEM ALE RO O M M ATE to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo in Papago II.. All
amenities. Modernty furnished, vaulted
ceilings, balcony. $275/month including
utilities. 9692653.
FEMALE ROOMMATE: share 2 bedroom.
2 bath. $270.50 plus 16 utilities. Washer,
dryer, microwave. 4 miles from ASU.
Sheila, 8590220.
FE M A L E R O O M M A T E W an ted. 3
bedroom, 216 bath, fully furnished, pod.
$30Q/month plus utilities. Grad students
preferred. Jennifer, 9 5 , 997-7335.
FEMALE STUDENT needed. Low rent in
exchange for some companionship to 12
year d d daughter. Lovely South Scotts­
dale hom e with pool. $175/month.
947-2884.
FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 1 bath
house. Own room, walking distance to
campus. Waterbed available If wanted.
$200 month plus utilities and phone. Call
Patrice at 968-3812 for information.
FEMALE WANTED to share dean 3
bedroom home with quiet business major.
Washer/dryer. $230/month, utilities
induded. 5 minute bike ride to ASU.
Nonsmoker. 968-4567.
FOR FEMALE roommate needed to share
with same. New 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.
All appliances, p od side. Papago Park II,
McClintock and University. Landlord Jod
or Brian, 9297849, work, 892-7740,
Donna, 921-0541. $275 plus 16 utilities.
GORGEOUS CONDO needs roommate!
Responsible, fun person to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath poolside condo in Papa­
go Park Village. Washer/dryer, great
views, beautiful landscaping. $300/month,
deposit. 8290417.
LA RG E A P A R T M E N T to share, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, with mature student.
Washer/dryer. 921-3825 after 5 p.m.
LARGE MASTER bedroom, own bath­
room, walk-in closet. Furnished townh ou se, w asher/dryer, m ic ro w a ve »
dishwasher, pod, fireplace. $250/month
plus 16 or Mi utilities. Nonsmoker.
8296982.
MALE/FEMALE nonsmoker roommate
needed. Great location less than a mile
from University. Fully furnished, $295 plus
utilities. La Mirage Apartments. Leave
message, 968-6029.
MALE/FEMALE, 2 bedroom, fully furn­
ished, new apartment. % mile to ASU.
$225. 9691654, PhWipe.
MALE ROOMMATE needed, townhouse
near University and Price. $190 plus 16
utilities. Washer/dryer, pod. 835-5196 or
8395270.

ROOM IN large house close to campus.
$128/month, fifth utilities. For quiet,
harmonious environment. Chuck, Lyman,
9666299.
ROOMMATES WANTED: Worthington
Place, close to ASU, 2 bedroom/2 bath,
pod, Jacuzzi, clean, apartment 201. Call
966-8989 or 921-7107, ask for Jason.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share brand
new luxury'2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment.
Brand new furnished, pod side view, 24
hour security, Jacuzzi, weight room,
washer/dryer, cable, microwave. 1 mile
from ASU, great atmosphere. Must see.
$275 plus 16 utilities. 967-5011
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female nonsmoker, $245 plus 16 utilities. Near ASU
and would have own bathroom. Call
833-4290 or message, 844-9403.
ROOMMATES NEEDED to share. Fully
furnished, including linens, dishes,
washer, dryer, microwave, much more.
Two blocks from campus. $225/month
plus 16 utilities. Regal Professionals, Inc.
437-4877.
ROOMMATES WANTED. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 216 miles from campus. Pool,
washer/dryer, $185 plus utilities. Call Joe,
827-8938.
ROOMMATES WANTED. Nice apartment
complex. Share large master bedroom. 16
mile from ASU. Pods, tennis, microwave,
cable, VCR, etc. 921-9168.
S E P A R A T E BEDROOM , bathroom.
Dobson/University. $22S/month, 16 utili­
ties. Nonsmoker. Quiet, pod, cable. Chris,
8992212.
SHARE BEAUTIFUL home in Dobson
Ranch. $245 plus 16 utilities. 8296963.
Bob.
WANTED: FEMALE roommate to share a
bedroom in a two bedroom, two bath
condo. Overlooks vdleybaH court, cable,
microwave. Please call 921-3551, Lisa.

business
opportunities
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE
Write for free details on 101 enor­
mously profitable yet amazingly easy
businesses anyone can start. One
will be perfect for you! Write to:

American Butines» Enterprise«
P.O. Box 1965
Bryn Mawr, PA19010

help wanted
81Q/HOUR START) No experience neceesary. W e need aggressive career minded
people to sen contractors tools and
supplies for national firm. 4 weak training
with rapid advancement opportunity. Call
Dave Qreen, 829-3190.
AAAA DRIVERS wanted, day or night,
Jonathon’s Pizza. Ask tor Tony or Brian,
828-1717. Call alter 12 p.m.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor cheer­
ful, energetic cashiers and drivers at
Sammy B’s Pizza. Earn up to 88/hour.
945-8850.

train. 20-30 houmfWseki flexible schedul­
ing. Hourly rates plus incentives after
training. Apply In person at 8030 E.
Morgan TraH, Suite 6, Scottsdale on
August 3 0 ,9 a.m.-12 p.m. and August 31,
1 p.m.-4 p.m.
AIRLINE JOBS. List o f airiines currently
hiring. Smell toe. Bob, MondayT ridey,
11-4 p.m. 8934778.

MALE ROOMMATE needed: Rancho Las
Palmas, d o se to ASU, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$180 plus 16 utilities a month. Call
9688954 after 6 p.m.

g n a t nightly Incentives, gain valuable
telemarketing experience «peaking with
alumni nationwide! Hiring how lor FaH
semester- c a l 988-8754.

NEED 2 Male/female nonsmoking room­
mates to share beautiful cul-de-sac home.
P o d . all amenities. Southem/Hardy.
plus Mi utilities. Deniz or Philanne,
9694501.

APPLICATIONS ARE now being accepted
tor d e l and catering work, 2 part-time
positions. Apply In person St Paste Plus,
5138 S. Rural, 838-1040.

ROOMATE WANTED. Female, nonsmok­
er, to share 2 bedroom furnished apart­
ment at Meridian Comers. Super location,
next to pod, laundry, and vdleybaH
courts. $268 induding furniture. Split
utilities. Split deposit. Nona, 966-5294.

BABYSITTERS AND ranriys wanted for
live-in or out positions. Paradise Valley,
Scottsdale, Tempo, Mesa. Can work well
with schod schedule. Must have transpor­
tation. 277-5909.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3 kkte,1 block
South from ASU. 966-4918 or 894-5281.
BARTENDER/GRILL cook needed for fun
neighborhood sports bar. Flexible sche­
dule. $8-$12 per hour. Apply Woodshed I,
MHI and Baseline.
CHILD CARE for 2 children in our home, 3
p.m. to 6p.m., Monday-Friday, Fiesta Mall
area. Call 8392184 after 6 p.m.
CHILDCARE ATTENDANT needed for 3
working mothers in our Tempe medical
office. Flexible day time schedule.
$3.35/hour. Call Cindy at 829-8741 days
and 820-2280 evenings and weekends.
CHILD. CARE Helper for darling young
children. Part-time near Paradise Valley
Mall. Own transportation. 942-2846.
CORAL BAY hiring staff and bartender.
Apply Tuesday-Friday, 2-4:30, 8380 Via
De Ventura.
CORK N Cleaver now accepting applica­
tions for lunch waitresses and hostesses.
Short shifts, convenient hours, fun. atmo­
sphere. Also accepting applications for
evening hostesses and evening cocktail
waitress. Apply in person Monday-Friday
2-5 p.m. or by appointment, 5101 N. 44th
Street, Phoenix, 44th Street and Camelback. 952-0585.
CREATIVE ART major wanted, part-time.
Flexible hours, $5/hour. Call between 10
and 2, Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
9695002.
DAY PERSON needed at Los Arcos
Cinema, 1383 N. Scottsdale Road. Apply
in person.
DISABLED FEMALE- PV East, needs
female attendant, morning and evening,
hours flexible, good pay, no experience or
lifting necessary. 784-0078.
DISABLED STUDENT needs help parttime. Approximately 1912 hours/week.
$5/hour. No experience necessary, wiH
train. R eferen ces required. Lifting
required (100 pounds). 8290927.

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

Swensen’s
Tem pe & M esa is h irin g
cooks, w aitresses, counter
help, bus/dish. Must be hard
w o rk in g & e n th u s ia s tic
individuals. Should apply in
person, M -F, 3-4:30 p.m.
G ood w ork hours. F/P time,
day & nights available.

Price A B aseline
M ain A S ta p le y

GOLDW ATERS
Students - Part-time
W e are building a staff to receive,
check and mark merchandise.
• N o experience necessary
•Flexible hours
• D isco u n t o n p u rc h a ses at all
Goldwater stores

App/y:

MALE ROOMMATE needed. Fully turnished 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment on
Hardy and Baseline. $220 plus 16 utilities.
No deposits. Eric, 8391482, leave
message.

RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to share
peaceful house near Southern and
McClintock. Large room, quiet room
mates. $250, utilities included. Robert,
831-6595.

ACCOUNTING- LEAD setters. $5/hour
plus bonus. Paid weekly. 968-8880.

A C C O U N TIN G MAJORS: Scottsdale
accounting firm seeks a junior to do write
up and tax work tor small and medium
sized businesses. Computer literate. Wifi

AN IDEAL on-campus job tor studente!
Want experience in public relations, mark­
eting, fundraising, and earn groat money
loo? Then join the ASU Telefund team!
Can work 8-18 hoursfweek, SundayThursday evenings, 8:30-8:30. Earn
84.10/hour plus bonus plus commission,

N O N -S M O K E R . M ALE/FEM ALE, 3
bedroom home, d ea n , quiet area.
McCNntock/BaaeHne. $250/month plus 16
utilities. Kevin, 897-6447.

help wanted

APPLICATIONS BEING accepted tor fu i
and part-time front desk clerks. Must be
friendly and out going. Apply In person,
Quality ton, 1-10 and Elliot R d
ATTENDANT (FEMALE) needed to assist
disabled student. Various hours available.
No experience necessary. Ideal tor oncampus residents. 96fhour. Celt Barb,
7848602.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Tempe mark­
eting research firm needs telephone Inter­
viewer*. Cafi today- will hire first 8 quali­
fied applicants. Flexible eveningfweekand
hours.. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raliss for
good people. O ’Neil Associates- Susan,
987-4441.

Goldwaters Distribution Cen ter
4405 E. Baseline, Phoenix .
M on-Fri, 10-4
5 miles southwest of A S U

D I C K ’S
DRIVE-IN
now hiring

Supervisors, cashiers,
cooks, maintenance, &
prep positions. We offer
free meals, competitive
wages, flexible hours.
New m anagem ent
team. New attitude.
Call Now
921-9971

855,S. Rural

m

S ttttH m

Page 23

Friday, August 26,1988

help wanted

help wanted

help wanted

help wanted

Instruction

DISABLED MALE , needs weekend help.

KITCHEN, HELP Wsntsd. Day shifts or
night shifts, psit-tims or fun-time, $4-86 an
hour. Need to apply at Pranksters, 1024 E.
Broadway, Temps.

PART-TIME EVENING help needed tor
quadriplegic cottage student. 3 evenings
par waak, Scottsdale area. 949-2803 or.
840-2075.

TEACHER ASSISTANTS needed for
Tem pe Child Care Center. 6 months
experience desired, but wiH train. Please
caH 894-9370.

ARABIC LANGUAGE. Professional teach­
er. Message, 894-5126.

MALE MODELS: Versatile male models
needed by photographer who wM be in

PART-TIME OFFICE help wanted. Some
afternoons and every other weekend.
9666405.
P A R T -T IM E M O R N IN G S . Delivery/
counter positions, $4.50 plus. Call Pastry
Courier, 2300200.

THE BORDER’S Edge is now accepting
applications for several positions to be
filled immediately. Screen printer, campus
sales rep, district sales rep, artist.
Resumes are being accepted at $18 8.
College, Tempe, AZ. Portfolios are
required for artist position.

PERFECT STUDENT job. Flexible hours.
Car Wash. 8386455.

TUTOR FOR EEE 445, EEE 436, EEE
360. $8/hour. Call Jeff, 968-8633.

ROYAL PALMS Inn now hiring busboys,
waiters. 5200 Camelback, Phoenix.
840-3610.

TY PIS T NEEDED to assist disabled
student in a Tuesday and Thursday
morning class. $7/hour. Call Barb,
784-8602.

Easy wwfc, good $$$. 7SA-8271._________
EARN SIOOOISALE, video greetings
booth. Male/tomtto. Part-time. 263-1036.
EARN EXTRA money as piano accompan­
ist for Oethsemene Lutheran adult choir,
Tuesday night, 7-8:90, starting September
13. Call Paula Mueller, 431-0081.
e x p e r ie n c e d
L i g h t i n g operator
wanted. Part-time, $4/hour. Must have

taken THP34S. Can between 10 and 10,
MondayfWedneaday/Friday, 968-5002.
FULL OR PART-TIME, 19 years or older,
enthusiastic, energetic, dedicated employ­
ees tor growing fast food enterprise. Apply
in person at AZ Sub Devil Restaurant, MHI
and University, Temps Center.
GROUP HOME In Temps needs a respon­
sible person with experience/applicable
degree to monitor the operation o f the
home plus teach self-help and indepen­
dent living skills to mentaHy/physically
handicapped Individuals. Monday-Friday,
split shift, 6-8 a.m. and 2-6 pjn . weekends
off. $5fhour plus benefits. Can Teri/Kevln,
894-2355 or apply at 1822 W 3rd Street,
Tempe. EEO. ________________
HELP WANTED: Drivers, cooks, and'
counter help. Good pay and flexible hours.
Call 829-0064 or 921-8446, ask for Mike,
John, or Mr. Simpson.
W A N T E D , A TTE N D A N T/room m ate.
Disabled male needs help withdafty living
needs. Approximately 2 hours/day, 7

Phoenix in October. Those selected will
esm top dollar. Send recent photos, etc, to
J.G., 5509 Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1075,
Fort Worth, TX 79109.
MANAGERS, SALESPEOPLE and models
wanted tor clothing store in Hayden
Square. Call No Romança, 967-1017,
Témpe, 2246494, Phôenix.
MARKETING INTERN. Looking tor selfmotivator wilting to take responaibHity.
Must have creative marketing sense, good
verbal and written communications skills.
Computer literacy and ability to work with
Mac plus required. Flexible, 26-30 hours/
week. Serious inquiries only- Contact
Dennis, 8354)971.
NURSING STUDENT, grad or undergrad,
help care for female ALS patient on
respirator. Lifting required. Flexible hours,
svenings/wseksnds, possible live-in.
Temps vicinity, Rurel/Baselins, 839-3084.
PART-TIME WEEKEND staff needed in
group homes to help tesch independent
living skills to mentally/physicaKy hand­
icapped clients, $4.50/hour. Kevin or Tari,
894-2355 or apply at 1822 West 3rd Street,
Tempe. EEO.

days/week. Reliability a must. Good pay.
PV West. Dan, 784-9195.

PART-TIME CLEANING, evenings, flexi­
ble hours, Friday-Saturday nights off)
Bonuses and advancement opportunities.
Call 945-4994.

HEY YOU! I’m a full-time ASU student and
I make over 8400 every week working
part-time In an air-conditioned office.
Sound good? Cek Jon, 966-5765.

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.

SHEPHERDS TEMPE is now accepting
applications tor disc jockeys and wait­
resses. Must be nest in appearance and at
least 21 years old. 1123 S. Rural Rd (Rural
and Apache).

WAITRESSES WANTED for fun neighbor­
hood sports lounge/restaurant. Flexible
schedule, good $. Apply Woodshed II,
Dobson and University, after 5 p.m.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch waitresses, hostesses and busboys.
Apply Monday-Friday from 1611 or 1-4.
5001 £ . Washington,

WANTED: CHILD care part-time, 8-12
hours a week. 2 boys age 6 and 1. Salary
negotiable. 986-2437.

STO C K YA R D S NORTH now biting
waiters, cocktail waitresses. Apply 46,
Monday-Friday, 5010 E. Shea Boulevard.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Disabled male
student needs help mornings, dinner,
evenings, and/or weekends. Commons on
Lemon, 966-8450.

STUDENTS: PART-TIME work, full-time
pay. Great opportunity for those who
qualify. For personal interview call CBS
Supply, Inc. between 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday-Friday, 921-2897.
TEMPE GROUP home for five mentally
handicapped young adults needs a caring
and responsible live-in staff. FuH-ttme with
weekends off and weekday hours free.
$3.35/hour plus free room and board. Tori
or Kevin, 894-2355 or apply at 1822 West
3rd Street, Temps. EEO.

WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 2204014.
WORK AROUND your school schedule.
Clerical, banquet serving, general labor­
ers, no fee, weekly pay. SneHing Tempora­
ries, 831-0145.

PART-TIM E HOURS/
FULL-TIME P A Y

HEY YOUII Yea, the wild, crazy oriel
Become a part-time Dd for private parties
and get paid for being a ham! Call
957-1967.

Com plete training pro­
gram . O u r custom ers call
us. B eginners earning
$300 per week. Young,

IM MEDIATE O P E N IN G , for w aiter!
waitresses and prep cooks. Apply in
person at Chapandaz, corner o f Scotts­
dale Rd and McKeWps, Tuesday, 23rdSaturday, 27th, afternoon.

c a su a l atm osphere.
S e c re ta ria l p o s itio n s
open. Established na­
tional com pany.

KINKO'S COPIES, 933 E, University Drive
is now hMng for ful-tlme evenings and
part-time weekends and evenings. Please
apply in person only.

M O B IL E D J’S

947-0142

M ust b e available w e ek e n d s
an d have a d e p e n d a ble car.

ACCOUNTING
ASSISTANT
ASU
PUBLIC EVENTS
ushfers

Part-tim e $5.25/hr,

to

S e e k i n g re s p o n s ib le
sophm ore business ma­

work C O N C E R T S at the
U n iv e rs it y A c tiv ity
Center. T o apply, pick up

jor with basic accounting
co u rse s com pleted to
assist with data input,
s p re a d s h e e t c a lc u la ­
tions, filing of payable

a referral form at Student
E m p lo y m e n t fo r jo b
number 394H or 394A.
W alk-in interviews will lie
conducted at the Cam mage Center stage door
(to the right of th e box Of­
fice) on F it, 8/26, from
5-8 p.m . and S at., 8/27,
from 1-8 p.m .

-------“ ★

★

★

--------

TELEMARKETERS
Professional people
needed to sell bank­
in g s e r v i c e s to
e s t a bIi s he d
customers. Must be
articulate & bright.
Par^tim e evening
hours plus half day
Saturday. Tem pe
a re a . Ideal for
s t u d e n t s &
moonlighters.

*‘ EXTRA MONEY* *

Hon only at ABI Centers due to autom ated pro­
cedure. $5 bonus to new donors on first donation

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

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

$

Tem pe, A Z

85281

EO E

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. MM
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
CUSTOM GOLDSMITHING, silversmithing and jewelry repairs. MM Avenue
Jewelers, 968-5967.

A-PHI LYNN Sheldon: Beary anxious to
get aquainted. Have fun at retreat. Philove, Michelle.
A-PHI VICKY Pratt: Congrats on being a
new Phi. Great to have you. Love Michelle.
DÉLTA GAMMA pledge Dory- You are an
awesome pink sis! DG love, Megan.
JIM. WELCOME back
Please call mo. Shelley.

$1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob/Ctaudia, 964-8012.
20% OFF all resumes and word process­
ing. Same day service. Laser printing.
Professional Image, 921-1129.
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - short p a p ers,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda
831-0349.
ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.

personals

from

London.

ACCURATE, EXPEDITED word process­
ing can help you make that A... CaH Terrill
at 275-3600 between 1 and 2 p.m.,
Monday-Friday, or 345-7204 evenings and
Saturdays. Quick turnaround available.
Competitive rates.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

KAMILLE NIXON: Welcome back!! Love,
A l o f us.

CEREUS W ORD Processing. Quick,
experienced, quality guaranteed. Term
papers, theses, form letters, resumes,
Dictaphone. 947-7796.

KAPPA DELTA Sorority invites you to be
part of the ultimate sorority experience.
For more information c a l Lisa, 784-9159
or Rachel, 784-9377.

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

KELLY HALL: Don’t worry, be happy!!
Thanks tor everything, you are wonderful!
Quinn and Dave.
KEVIN: Happy Birthday to a great guy and
an even better friend. Let’s spend some
time together celebrating the anniversary
of your existence and also building our
social skiHs! Happy 23rd, and remember, I
care. Gayle.
LAMBDA CHI Dale: Congrats on your
pledge class. Hope the next party is just as
interesting!! Looking forward to a hot
semester! Jackie, Tri-Sigma.
LESLIE- YOU are soph education major
from Tempe, now living at McCHntock. I
met you at the Scorps and we took a ride
on my cycle around the parking lot. If you
want another ride please caH 234-0360.

Susan, 945-1500.
FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect.
X e r o x M e m o r y w r it e r s , M cIn to s h
computer/laser graphics. Artist available
for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­
ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu­
ate school, etc. Gradutate students and
faculty work welcome. CaH Donna or Joan,
945-6302.
LOOK NO Furthari! WM type anything,
including tape transcriptions. Reasonable
ra te s ! E x p e r ie n c e d . R e fe r e n c e s .
921-1432, Cami.
QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports,
resumes. Ptek-up/delivery available. One
day service available. Ghmy, 956-5163.
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.

PHONE SALES

$

•Top commissions paid
•Nicest office in town
•Flexible hours available
•Guaranteed salary
Call today, Mesa

926-0516

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ering bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
EXPERIENCED LOVING mother wants to
babysit in her home- any day, any time.
Dobeon and Warner area (Chandler).
$1.50 per hour. CaH Sina, 786-9868.

t

CREDIT
t
♦ OPPORTUNITIES t
^ ZALES REGIONAL CREDIT CENTER +
A is seeking individuals for the following
▲ positions.

2 CREDIT EVALUATORS
4 Highly motivated individuals who are
2 interested in part-rime em ploym en t,
X $ enjoy working in q feet paced
T environment. 4$ wpm typing 4 C R T
[ e x p e rie n c e required. AM/PM 4
’ evening shiffe available.
^W alnvH ayqu tofirtoou tm oreabPU t ,
[ this opportunity. ZaleC orp. o ffe n a (
* competitive salary 4 beneftta package.

Bring a Friend!
(Expires Sept. 1)

CALL 945-1733
1733 E. M cKelllps
(3 min,utes from ASU )

MAT 116 Algebra tutor needed. Tqp dollar.
CaH 9514)220. leave message.

adoptions
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? It considering
adoption, confidential counseling avaHable with caring staff. W e may b e able to .
help with housing and medical arrange­
ments. Families avaiable who wish to
provide a loving home tor a child. C a l
Southwest Adaption Cantor, 234-BABY.

miscellaneous

▼ like to becom e partot our success.
X

S E N S A T IO N A L

Jewelers Financial Services

P O S T E R S ! M ind-

boggling art Free catalog. T .E Breitenbach, PO box 538A, AHamont, NY 1200$.

♦> ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ —

2 FOR 1 SPECIAL

wanted

NAGEL COMMEMORATIVE number 14 or
15 only $99, framed $175. Others avail­
able, custom framing. $39-9743.

} Please apply in person It you would ]

1221N. College
Tempe. Arizona 85282
829-5980
equal
opportunity Employer
Employer
Equal Opportunity

966-8821.

Chinese" karate

$

services

CLASSICAL GUITAR instruction- develop
any style o f play- first lesson % price- call

Great way to earn a lot of money if you
can read, and have a pleasant but ag' gressive personality,

$
EOE

Work
20 hrs/w k
m inim um . 40 hrs during
sem ester b rea ks and
s u m m e r . A p p ly by
T h u rs.,S e p t; 1 to:
C ity o f Tem pe
Hum an R esources
1 40 E'5 tf» S t.

Instruction

ADDTEMPS
No Fee

claim s, etc.

is nice, but you can help people too. Earn
$1 20-plus a month. Safer, faster plasm a dona ■

Call Jilt Alien at
224-5625

jewelry

typing/
word processing

SIGMA PI welcomes lota pledge class.
Nothing’s gonna stop us now!

8 2 0 -8 2 2 0

hiring

FOUND 8/23/88. Woman’s gold bracelet
in Tyler MaN near science library. Must
describe to daim. 995-4463, evenings.

21 or older. 992-5200.

stupid!

Call M -F • 10 a.m .-5 p.m.

Now

fteelosÿfound

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars availàble-

NOOOLE BRAIN: You haven’t told me
lately!!! Didn’t you miss me this summer?!
did, you I mean. Kisses, Pokey. PSCareful o f those personals this year,

KARISM A

Part-tim e • W e Train

* transportation

M

BUY m S ELL ITt
Find it In the Classifieds!

♦

♦

!

- i

—*

.

services

FALL SPECIAL
SHAMPOO, CONDITIONING
Cut & Blow Dry STYLE

Reg. 425
NOW *10
P H O E N IX H A IR C O M P A N Y
748 E, M cD ow ell
B y Appt. only with R icard o 258-1906
N EW C L IE N T S O N LY

Page 24

Friday, August 26,1988

FITNESS & FUN
FOR STUDENTS

join today! For a limited time you can enjoy our STUDENT MEMBERSHIP
DISCOUNT of the award-winning Western Reserve Club. Mention this ad
to receive a membership of fun and fitness at 30% OFF the current initiation
fee plus two months FREE dues. A great student membership opportunity
at great savings!

Tennis
RacquetbalTWallybaN
Basketball
Olympic Swimming Pool
Sand Volleyball
Indoor Volleyball
Nautilus/CAM II

• Free Weights
• Liteeyeles
• Steam/Sauna
• Cq-ed Spa
• Suntan Beds
• Linker Rooms
• Aerobics

968-9231
S o m e m eals always include a laxative. Bulimics understand why. Fortunately, so d o we. W e know
life doesn 't have to revolve around endless binging and purging. T o regain control* call the people at
Arizona's only facility dedicated exclusively to the diagnosis and treatment o f eating disorders.
Talk to us free about bulimia, anorexia o r com pulsive overeating and their life-threatening
consequences. Call 941-8002_today. Ask for Donna.

1

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Ç

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Broadway
Southern
Suparat ilio n
Fw *
•ar

v. -

f

" ÎM

Open 7 Days a Week

Spend your free time toning up in the weight room or burning calories in
Aerobic Exercise classes. Don’t wait! Call or visit before September 30,1988
and you can save more than $120.

CALL 941-8002

W ESTER N R ESER V E CLU B
A W A R D -W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R

, The Institute for Eating Disorders
Baptist Medical Center-Scottsdale
8435 East McDowell Road • Scottsdale, AZ 85257

BY DAVE BROWN

Broadway West of Price •TempeAAZ • 968-9231

.

Cam pus C ruisers
Big selection

AS LO W AS

$109 "

N ishiki Sport 12 Speeds

N ishiki 10 Speeds
*179”

Manufacturer’s list price *24995

Manufacturer’s list price

jf i

fu lly a s s e m b le d & life tim e w a r r a n t y

W H IL E T H E Y LAST

W H IL E T H E Y L A S T

* 99 "

$ 1

6

9

9 5

T a k a » Outback M ountain Bikes

Lightweight 12 Speeds

Regular *27995

Manufacturer’s list price. *250°°

NOW

NOW

$22995

*12499
U Shaped Locks
w ith 11000 guarantee

reg. *24*», N O W U y *

TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP

COLLEGE

330 W. University
966-6896
Biggest Selection & Best Prices
in Arizona

<4

4

Hours: M oa-Thurs. 8-8
Fri. & Sat. 8-6
Sun. 11-5

909 E. Lemon
966-0842
F

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i

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-6

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