State press
V o i 71 N o . 6

•C opyright, State P raia. 1988

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

M onday, A ugust 2 9 , 1988

Tam pa, Arizona

Research dominating
education, report says
By SHERI JOHNSON
Stats P ress

inadequately prepared students and the
conditions of em ployment fo r tem porary
faculty.
Although the report commends the three
universities fo r strengthening admission
reqiarem ents to im prove undergraduate
education, it points out that steps can be
taken to further enhance undergraduate
education at ASU and UofA.
The report says that the m erit system
gives greater rewards to research and
u p p e r -d iv is io n and g r a d u a te -le v e l
instructors than to teachers and advisors of
freshman and sophomore students.
Student Regent Patrick McWhortor said
undergraduate education at ASU has
suffered, but the U niveristy is working to
im prove it.
“ I know there are a lot of people
g r a d u a tin g fr o m A S U w h o a r e n ’ t
prepared,” McWhortor said Sunday. “ (But)
I think it’s important to recognize that both
ASU and U ofA haven’t been blind to the

A long-awaited final report from an
Arizona Board o f Regents task force blames
ASU’S' and U afA’s change in mission
statements, which put m ore emphasis on
research, public service program s and
graduate education, fo r a decline in
undergraduate education.
“ W e r e m a in u n c o n v in c e d th a t
u ndergradu ate education retain s the
priority it once held at ASU and U A ,” tbs
report from the regents’ Task Force on
Excellence, E fficien cy and Competitiveness
states.
A t N A U * “ q u a lity u n d ergra d u a te
e d u c a tio n h as b een th e fo r e m o s t
comm itm ent,” according to the report,
titled ‘ ‘No Challenge Too Large, No Step Too
Sm all.”
:
v
.
The task force’s 15-month study sought to
identify areas in the state university system /
that need improvement. The report w ill be
submitted to the regents at a special Sept. 22
situation,
“ I applaud the U niversity fo r paying
meeting.
attention to undergraduate education and
“ E ven though th eir m issions h ave
realizing how im portant it is to the health of
changed over the past three decades . . .
the institutiop.”
U ofA and ASU must respond affirm atively
McWhortor pointed to ASU’s creation of
to the public’s demand that undergraduate
an honors college, which w ill replace the
education receive greater attention and
U niversity’s honors program , as a “ step in
support,” the report says.
. the right direction.”
However, it praises the universities’
The U niversity has created an> Academ ic
research program s and recommends their
Advisem ent Center in Matthews Center and
continued support.
also has targeted the assessm ent of
“ They (research program s) contribute to
university program s as steps necessary to
the transfer and promotion o f knowledge in
im p rove the q u a lity o f undgraduate
the classroom , Hie discovery o f new
education, McW hortor said.
knowledge in the laboratory and the
“ Anything that gets m easured gets
exploration of new avenues o f aesthetic
im proved,” be said. “ Assessment is really
expression in the studio and workshop,”
important. You have to assess what’s going
according to the report.
on (in order to make any changes).”
The report lists four m ajor obstacles to
In addition, the report says freshman and
q u ality undergraduate education that
sophomore courses with large enrollments
include the faculty m erit reward system,
show that tiie universities “ have not focused
in s u ffic ie n t re so u rce co m m itm en ts.
su fficien t resou rces on teach ing the
courses.”
The report also recommends gradually
raising freshman admission standards for
in-state residents to match those o f non­
residents.
“ Our universities annually adm it a
substantial number of students who have, at
best, a modest chance fo r success because
o f their inadequate preparation fo r the.
rigors o f university course work,” the
report states.
Currently, non-residents must have a
G PA of 3.0 or higher for admission, while
residents’ G PA must be 2.5 or higher.
H ow ever, the rep ort cautions that
implementing raised standards without
providing program s that aid m inority
students would not be “ in the best interest of
the state.”
Patrick McWhorter

Susan Schum an/State Press

Daryl McCullick, president o f the A SU Devils Juggling Club, sh ow s o ff one o f the many
m aneuvers he h as m astered after eight years o f practice. Students have been able to watch
the chib practice on Friday afternoons outside the Language and Literature building.

C loset artists form club,
bring ta len t to d aylig h t
By KAIIILLE NIXON
Contributing writer

“ You cam e here to throw up. So, throw
up!”
So then, ASU computational math
m ajor D aryl M cCullick ra llies his
cohorts and grabs a diabolo to chop an
uphill clim b with a behind-the-back. He
fe e d s h is p a r t n e r , w h o s n a g s
determ inedly, and switches to a shower
of doubles and triples with an under-theleg.
N o t a g r i s l y s c e n e fr o m a
slaughterhouse nor the opening scene of
the new “ Nightm are on Elm Street”
m ovie, the stage is the lawn in front of
the Language and Literature Building
Friday afternoons; and McCullick is

exhorting his colleagues to juggle.
There, members of the ASU D evil’s
Juggling Club manipulate diabolos —hourglass-like spinning tops which
balance on a string held taut between two
sticks. They flin g clubs — lightweight
bowling pin-like objects.
A lto g e th e r th ey fo rm g ra c e fu l,
entrancing arcs and furious, shooting
g a lle r y fir in g pattern s to am use
th em selves and fa scin a te curious
passers-by.
McCullick, the club’s president, said he
form ed the organization a year ago when
he m et co-founder Brian Cim aglia, a
senior liberal arts majors practicing on
campus and decided to congregate closet
jugglers of a ll levels.
Turn to JuggHng, page 7 .

Tem pe mayor says ticket controversy damaging to city
By KRISTI ELLIS
State Prase

The distribution o f Phoenix Cardinals season tickets to
members o f the Temp© City council in exchange fo r the
team ’s use o f a parking lot was wrong and has damaged the
integrity o f tile city, M ayor H arry M itchell has conceded.
“ I apologize on behalf o f the city and the City Council for
any actions which m ay have led to the perception that city
officials have acted im properly,” M itchell said Friday
during a news conference in his office.

is

The council becam e em broiled in controversy last week
when it was revealed that the council traded the use o f a
parking lot it leases near Sun D evil Stadium fo r 20 season
tickets to Cardinals games. The lot was to be used by
members o f the Cardinals and the press.
The council’s action was further called into question when
it was reported that the c ify ’s lease with Southern P a cific
Transportation Co., the owner o f the parking lot, prohibited
subleasing.
M itchell said the city has sent Southern P a cific a letter that

T u m to T lckats, paga 8 .

J#- " T > ’

FEES FORUM;
WEATHER

T

* rM J /

asks the company to perm it subleasing.
The council has received numerous letters from citizens
expressing concern over the council using public funds fo r
private purposes, M itchell said.
“ There has been a m isinterpretation because the tickets
w ere distributed to individual councilmen. It looked like the
only reason was fo r personal gain,” he said.
Despite what M itchell said was an appearance o f
im propriety in the method o f distribution, he said the council
has not broken the law.

Some shower activity is possible with
high temperatures reaching around
103. Lows should continue to be In
the low 80s.

'

Associated Students has invited state
legislative candidates to come on
campus and discuss student issues.
The political forum will be held Thursday in the MU Pima Room.
Page 6.

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Opinion.................... .......
Sports............................
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w orld/nation in b rief
Jets collide at air show;
31 killed, 100 injured
RAM STEIN, W est Germany (A P ) — Three Italian
fighter jets collided at an a ir show at a U.S. m ilitary base
Sunday, and (me crashed into a crowd o f spectators and
exploded. O fficials said 31 people w ere killed and at least
100 injured, many of them children.
H ie ZDF television network showed a giant ball o f fire
pngnlfing the spectators, who ran in panic with their
clothes burning and their hair singed. It showed cars and
trucks in flam es at the Ram stein A ir Base 60 m iles
southwest of Frankfurt.
Some people stood in shock as a thick cloud of smoke
enveloped them, and others ran toward the scene to try to
give first aid.
The network also showed the plane as it veered toward
the horrified crowd out of control before bursting into a
ball of flam es that appeared to be at least 100 fe e t high.
The network said the other two planes crashed away
from the crowd o f several hundred people. The three jets
w ere part o f a 10-plane Italian A ir Force demonstration
team , “ Frecce Tricolori,” that was flyin g 65 yards above
the ground, ZD F said.
“ The Germans have announced . . . that 31 people died,”
Ramstein A ir Base spokesman Doug M oore told The
Associated Press by telephone.
He said the dead included the three pilots, and “ those
dead on the ground are a m ix of civilian and m ilitary.”
O fficials said at least 100 people w ere injured, many of
them seriously. “ A large number has serious burns,” said
p o lic e sp o k esm a n W illi H o lla e n d e r in n ea rb y
Kaiserslautern.

Ira q i counterpart Tariq Aziz, U.N. officials said.
“ It is not a deadlock and it is moving, F r®“ c®^
Giuliani, spokesman fo r Perez de Cuellar, told reporters.
“ The secretary-general would like the talks to move faster
but there is no sense o f frustration, dism ay o
despondency.”
.
..
Iran ’s officia l Islam ic Republic News Agency said Perez
de Cuellar suggested setting up an im partial committee to
identify the aggressor in the Iran-Iraq war and to release
its findings by the end o f November.
'
, .
The report, monitored in Nicosia, was confirmed by
W estern diplomats. Iran has insisted that Iraq be branded
the aggressor. Iraq invaded Iran in September 1980 after
border skirm ishes.
_■ , , .
IR N A said the three-man committee would be headed Dy
a m em ber of the International Court of Justice in the
Hague, the Netherlands. Iran and Iraq each would send a
liason officer, it said.

Prison escapee kills self
after 12-hour standoff
PO RTLAN D , Ore. (A P ) — A federal prison escapee who
held his estranged w ife's boyfriend in a closet for more
than two days and later took the woman hostage killed
himsAif early Sunday after a 12-hour standoff, officials

Iran accuses Iraq of stalling
peace talks in 8-year w ar
G EN EVA (A P ) — Iran accused Ira q Sunday of stalling
peace talks and said the negotiations to end their eightyear w ar “ could drag on fo r years.”
The two countries resumed talks after a one-day break
“ fo r reflection,” but both sides remained fa r apart o ver the
disputed Shatt-al-Arab w aterw ay and other key points.
Ira q accused Iran o f blocking the peace process by
“ m a k in g groundless accusations” against Baghdad.
Sunday’s talks began with separate consultations
between U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar
and Iranian Foreign M inister A li Akbar Velayati and his

Ï

said.
Both hostages escaped without injury shortly after
electricity and gas to the house were shut off, the
Multnomah County S h eriffs Department said.
Later, Herbert Lam ar Weeks, 47, was found dead in the
garage of the house, an apparent victim of carbon
monoxide poisoning, according to a news release from the
department.
Weeks had kept police at bay since Saturday afternoon
when Weeks’ w ife, M arilyn, 40, telephoned a friend, who
believed something was wrong and notified the sh eriffs
department, sh eriffs spokesman Bart Whalen said.
Deputy U.S. Marshal Shaun Means said Weeks had tied
M rs. Weeks’ boyfriend, identified by sheriff’s deputies as
Roddy Bergsma, 47, and placed him in a closet Thursday.
Mrs. Weeks apparently camé home Saturday afternoon and
also was held against her w ill, Means said.
Sheriff’s spokesman Jim Davis said a divorce had been
pending between Weeks and his w ife.
W hile a deputy was sent to the Weeks’ residence, a
sh eriff’s dispatcher telephoned the house and Weeks told
her he was heavily arm ed and had a bomb.

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Calm w eather slows fires
in Yellowstone National Park
YELLOW STONE N A TIO N A L P A R K , W yo. CAP) — a
second day of calm weather Sunday in Yellowstone
National Park put firefigh ters ahead in their w ar against
forest fires and temperatures alm ost down to freezing
slowed flames in Montana.
“ Basically, things are pretty calm because the weather
is giving us a break,” fire inform ation o fficer Sue Consolo
in Montana, said
Fires also continued burning in forests and grassland in
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Utah.
Yellowstone officials said the fires that had charred
about 450,000 acres o f the park had grown little from
Saturday.
Park officials decided to close the elegant Lake Hotel
nearly a month early because o f a dram atic drop in the
number o f tourists visiting Yellowstone. Sdme other hotels
remained open.
The W olf Lake blaze, about fiv e m iles west of the worldfamous Old Faithful geyser, rem ained stable overnight,
said park spokeswoman Marsha K arle. That fire is the
northeastern end o f the 85,400-acre North Fork fire.

Polish leader says strikes
may bring governm ent firings
WARSAW, Poland (A P ) — Polish leader Gen. Wojciech
Jaruzelski on Sunday called fo r national reconciliation and
said top government officials m ay be fired fo r failing to
doai with the strongest w ave o f strikes since 1981.
Solidarity leader Lech W alesa was slightly injured in a
scuffle with police. Troops blocked about 400 protesters
trying to march on the strikebound Lenin shipyard in
Gdansk, where W alesa founded the independent union
federation iH 1980.
T alks ended a stubborn mine strike in the south, but 10
strikes continued at ports, shipyards, factories and one
mine. There w ere no reports of police attempts to dislodge
workers in occupation strikes.
Solidarity estim ated about 8,500 people still were
occupying workplaces, striking f o r . higher pay and
legalization of Solidarity, which was crushed with the
imposition of m artial law in 1981 and outlawed in 1982.
Jaruzelski, the communist party leader, severely
criticized the party’s hand-picked governm ent fo r failing to
deal with building economic and political tensions before
they got out of control in the strikes, which began Aug. 16.

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Page 3

M on d attA u su sti^ N j^

S tate Press

Super collider report daim s
state needs most new roads
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press

Th e D epartm ent o f E n ergy has
released an environmental report that
says Arizona would require the most new
roads and the second largest amount of
new power lines if the superconducting
super collider was built brae.
But ASU physics professors said the
DOE w ill not consider the findings as
negative, since the state would pay for
the new roads and power lines.
“ It might even be good because w e can
Use that to im prove (the current plan),
said Dick Jacob, Department o f Physics
ch a irm a n and re p re s e n ta tiv e o f
Arizona ^delegation to land the SSC. “ As
long as the state is paying fo r them, we
can build them like the DOE wants
them .”
Should the DOE recommend that the
M anam a Mountains west o f Phoenix be
the home for the $4.4 billion atom
smasher, which would hurl protons into

each other at lightning speed on an
underground 52-mile oval, the im pact on
ASU would be enormous, University
officials have said.
’ .. .
According to the DOE’S report, which
was released Friday and does not list
states in any preferable order, Arizona’s
site would require 101 m iles of new roads,
w hile the other six states in contention
would require as little as eight and 10
m iles.
Also, Arizona's site Would require 41
m iios erf new power lines, second to
Colorado’s requirement erf 99 m iles.
Jacob said he saw nothing disturbing
a b ou t th e D O E ’ s e n v io rn m e n ta l
statement, adding that Arizona “ would
be the least environmentally im pacted.”
The statement includes data about the
anticipated environmental im pact in the
seven proposed sites, such as w ater
resou rces, a ir q u a lity , e c o lo g ic a l
r e s o u r c e s , s o c io e c o n o m ic s a n d
infrastructure.

campus briefs
ASU Spark yearbook
wins highest honor
The 1966-87 ASU Sun D evil Spark
Yearbook has been named as the recipient
o f a Pacem aker award, the highest honor
awarded to a collegiate yearbook.
“ The Pacem aker is a great honor,”
N icki Carroll, current editor-in-chief of the
annual, said. “ It ’s rewarding to see the
hard work and talent o f our staff receive
the recognition it deserves.”
Carroll w ill travel to Atlanta in October
to accept the award on behalf of Student
Publications.
The Spark’s honor marks the first tim e
in the history o f Associated Collegiate
Press th a t an a n n u a l in its first year of
publication has received the award. The
theme o f the edition was “ A D evil o f a
Tim e.”
The book was given an All-Am erican
award last March and was selected as one
o f s ix oth er annuals to re c e iv e a
Pacem aker honor.

Faculty, staff give
United W ay $160,000
ASU fa c u lty and s t a ff m em b ers
contributed m ore than $160,000 to the
United W ay last year, 14 percent over the
1987 declared goal o f $145,000.
In a letter to ASU President J. Russell
Nelson, General Campaign Chairman Jim
Lee expressed United W ay’s appreciation
to the U niversity’s employees fo r their
generosity and support.
Nelson w ill form ally recognize those
departments o f the U niversity which
cnntrihnterf the highest dollar amounts in a
luncheon to be held Oct. 4. The luncheon
w ill also be the kickoff o f the 1989 ASU
United W ay campaign, which is being
chaired by associate professor Mary-Lou
Galician and M ichael Alden, assistant
athletic director fo r administration at the
University A ctivity Center.
Galician and Alden replace form er co­
chairs Christine Wilkinson, assistant vice
president fo r student a ffa irs; and Charles
Backus, assistant dean o f the College of
Engineering and Applied Science.

today
•Young Democrats of ASU will be in front of the MU on
Cady Mali from 10 a.m. to 1 p .m . today to register voters
and sign up new members.
• c a m p , will be having a Bible study on the Nature of God
at 12:40 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
•Interpreters Theatre Troupe will be holding auditions at 7
p.m. ih Stauffer Hall A-318 for a production to appear at
Howard University in OctoberJ
•Christian Science Organization will hold its weekly
meeting today, and every Monday during the semester, at
4:40 p.m, in Danforth Chapel.
•Young Communist League wilt meet today from noon to
M eetings
•KASR will hold a general meeting for all students 1:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room to plan for the upcoming
interested in announcing, sales, news, production or semester.
promotion at ASU’s radio station today at 3 p.m. In Tower •P I Sigma Epsilon will kick off rush week for professional
business fraternities on the dean’s patio at the business
Center, Room 106.

The Today section is a daHy calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus dub or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews 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 pubHcatlon. Deadline for the entries Is 1
p.m. the previous business day.

mo more
reasons
you’ll want to
get into our
shorts...”

college.
•T h e ASU Haystack will meet today to pray for the
awakening of foreign mission interest on campus.

Correction
A quote in Friday’s edition concerning the Associated
Stndanta resolution about a possible M artin Luther King
Jr. recognition day was attributed to the wrong person.
ASASU Executive V ice President M att N iem eyer should
have been quoted to say, “ 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 addftfan, Sen. M ike Pressendo <rf the College of
Public Program s is a voting m em ber of the executive
comm ittee.

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R e v e r s e d is c IM iH is t io n

Philosophy behind affirmative action is fatally flawed
Darrin Hostetler
Columnist
The follow ing is the second o f two colum ns on the topics o f
a ffirm ative action program s and m in ority issues.
Criticizing m inorities is the fastest w ay to get yourself
lumped in with used car salesmen and child m olesters on the
social register.
It’s like getting caught yelling at your grandmother. Even
if she’s the obnoxious type who clubs domestic anim als with
her cane, one can not safely point out her faults. She is
protected from valid criticism because she is supposedly
weak and has endured a lot in her life — although you notice
that grandma packs a mean whallop whenever a stray dog
wanders into the yard. But that doesn’t m atter — no one
wants to be labeled as a Grandma Abuser.
.
Such is the case with affirm ative action programs, which
many people instinctively or by experience know are fatally
flawed, but which are resistant to attack because o f the
brand that w ill im m ediately appear on any critic’s forehead:
BIGOT.
And such is the attitude a t ASU, where everyone seems to
know that unfair hiring practices are going on, but no one
wants to talk about it — on the record.
Indeed, m inorities w ere repressed, enslaved and denied
basic human rights in this country fen* so long that w e have
reacted by swinging to the other end of the spectrum, making
it im p o s s ib le to even whisper that a m inority or m inority
program is wrong without facing charges of racism.
But a ffir m a tiv e action p rogram s a re w rong —
philosophically and practically. And yet the concepts behind
them, as was discussed in this space Friday, are now the
cornerstones of ASU policy regarding the hiring of
em ployees and the recruitm ent o f students.
Pressure from m inority groups has made it an im perative
that ASU increase its m inority numbers im m ediately and
pressure from the top of the administration is making the
pursuit of such increases the number one U niversity priority.
Quietly, in every department and school a t ASU, m inorities
are being hired — even if they are not as qualified as other

applicants — because of their race. And the questions must
be posed: Is that fair, and is it good for ASU?
Philosophically, the concept of hiring someone because of
skin color or ethic background runs counter to the basic
tenets of fairness as much as not hiring someone because of
color.
A ffirm ative action programs start with a discriminatory
prem ise: that minorities who are underqualified for a job
should receive preferential treatment over more qualified
candidates because of their race.
The argument goes that since many minorities tend to
com e from lower-income fam ilies, they are disadvantaged.
Th eir current impoverishment is but a continuation of a
centuries-old heritage of repression and discrimination; a
history filled with abuses and atrocities committed by our
forefathers for which we must now make amends.
To compensate for slavery, hatred of Hispanics and the
genocide of the Am erican Indian, today’s minorities are to be
hired and given exceptional consideration for advancement
over a ll other employees regardless of their performance —
sim ply because it is our “ social responsibility” to do so.

. . w e have a duty to give them what
w e should strive as a society to give
all p eo p le— an equal shot and an
opportunity for hard work. ’
Responsibility?
Our responsibility is to give minorities educational
opportunities that challenge them to the fullest. To provide
fin atyial aid for those minority students who want to attend
college and study hard. To provide equal employment
opportunities. To never, ever allow them to be lim ited by
th eirrace.
In other words, w e have a duty to give them what we should
strive as a society to give a ll people — an equal shot and an
opportunity for hard work.
But a r e s p o n s ib ility to tell them that exclusively because
they are a racial m inority, they are qualified to displace a
m ore qualified non-minority applicant?
No. That isn’t responsibility, it’s reverse discrimination.
A t ASU, the practical reality is that the hiring and
promotion of those who are unqualified, simply because of
color, serves only to breed among members of the University

community a sense of resentment — and accompanying
discrimination.
One of the goals of affirm ative action is to break down
subtle ways of thinking that result i n . subconscious
^ /»j-iminatinn But it is doubtful that a m ore effective means
of producing discrim inatory attitudes could be developed
than to set up minority and non-minority competition in job
searches — and then award the position to the m inority on the
basis of his or her race.
It would be incorrect, and yesr bigoted, to say that there
are not a large number o f qualified m inority students, faculty
and staff at ASU. There are hundreds. And they are more
than capable of competing on an equal footing with all,
without the crutch of affirm ative action. Unfortunately, not
all minorities can make that claim .
In an age when m inority leaders can help force a
University president out of office, threatening him because
he has not increased m inority em ployment and enrollment
fast enough, it is apparent that ASU’s credibility is under
siege.
sim ply put, in the frenzy to hire m inorities, the necessary
attention may not be paid to their qualifications.
And artificially increasing m inority numbers as minority
leaders desire, instead of putting money into education that
w ill truly make for qualified m inority candidates, can only
lead to m ediocrity at ASU — and runs counter to the message
that is being taught here.
That message is excellence, as reflected in ASU’s motto —
“ excellence for a new century.” A t ASU, professors teach
that hard work, initiative and a solid educational grounding
w ill enable students to achieve their potential in life, no
m atter what their racial background.
But what kind o f message are w e sending when what we
teach is packaged with one caveat — if you are a non­
minority, and good at what you do, it m ay not m atter because
you can miss out on an opportunity just because of your
color? Is that consistent with the pursuit of excellence?
Friday I posed the question: What is affirm ative action?
In practice, it is a system that unfairly places people in
positions they are unqualified fo r by displacing more
qualified individuals sim ply on the basis of skin color. And it
hopes to break down patterns o f discrim inatory thought by
engaging in discrim ination itself.
That’s the answer tjo what affirm ative action is.
But it should be clear: affirm ative action isn’t the answer.

RITTER

letters
Christians have right to decry Temptation’
E ditor:
I would like to respond to the surprise many are expressing at the Christian community s
adament rejection o f the film “ The Last Tem ptation o f Christ.” It seems, by law , that w e are
allowed to have our beliefs, but w e are not allowed to object to a distortion o f them that w ill
receive m ore press coverage than any Christian presentation o f biblical gospel. It is not the
form o f presentation, nor the quality o f perform ances, but the content to which w e object. If
the film depicted the Moslem leader Mohammed as a pork-eating drunkard, I ’m sure his
follow ers would be as active in “ cru cifyin g" it.
What Scorcese has created is an inaccurate and sacrilegious portrayal o f God incarnate. It
is not what he calls an act o f prayer but one o f defilem ent.
Many review ers noted that the m ovie’s Jesus seemed so human, so torn about what to do in
every situation until He fin ally accepted His role. The Jesus in the B ible moved with purpose
and premeditation, not vacillation and impulsiveness. When He found the Tem ple fu ll of
tradesmen, He took the tim e to m ake the scourge He used to d rive them from the Tem ple. The
Jesus of the Bible followed a vision: to reconcile a sin-filled w orld with the God they had
ceased to worship.
I believe this should clear up any puzzlement as to why we are upset by the film . I would
much rather have people turn to the Bible to discover God, but I hope a ll who do see this
m ovie w ill read the Bible fo r comparison. The Jesus found there is just as m oving, but He is
ultim ately God, not man, and that is a fundamental difference.
Christine A. Mildner
Graduate

¿h.

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_________ Monda&Augustjgtjggg___________________ __________________________________

‘Cap. Bush’ botches first command decision
Finally. He fe lt righteous. Clear the
decks, stand tall and sic the dogs on a ll who
had mocked him. Especially the women,
g n d a m n it, for some reason they w ere voting
against him, or trying t o .. . .
L et m e tell you how it worked, in those
years. To get into thè National Guard, you
either had to be a top draft choice in the
N F L or a C student with a rich grandfather.
Yeah, that was Quayle. He had a rich
grandfather and was a number two draft
choice, He went one w ay and I went the
other, except that I failed m y draft physical.
A month or so later, on opening day against
the Dolphins, I was a string w ide receiver in
the National Football L ea gu e. . .
We had two other hot-rod draft choices
that year. They w ere both starters and they
w ere both members o f the National Guard.
H ell, it w as norm al! E very team in the
league owned two or three slots in the
Guard, so they could protect their top draft
choices from going to Vietnam.
And nobody went, rem em ber? Except
maybe a few guys from the taxi squad and
some free agents. How many professional
football players charged up Hamburger
H ill? How many rich kids? How many
senators’ sm s? Not many.

Hunter S. Thompson
North American Syndicate

Even Patrick Buchanan rolls his eyes
back in his head at the thought of a Dan
Quayle presidency.
That is a profoundly disturbing thought at
any price. Like betting 800 to one that
insects w ill not inhabit the world in your
life tim e .. .
It was one o f those options nobody wanted
to talk about. R oger Ailes, the man credited
with the concept o f the New Nixon, called it
silly, and Bush refused to comment. He had
m ade his choice privately, he said; and i f it
looked like the work of a pim ply teen-age
boy on his first g ig with a computer dating
service, so what. He was, after all, The
Captain. And the captain’s word is law on
the open ocean.
F o r the first tim e in his life George Bush
had real power: it was tangible, it was
leverage, it was the currency o f em p ire. . .
and it went to his head. He got so high mi it
that not even James Baker could reach him.
And some o f the people around him
complained he was just like a 94-year-old
woman who had just smoked her first
pipeful of marijuana.
He was a w arrior, by God, he had crushed
them — a ll those bastards who had called
him a wim p and laughed at him, a ll o f them
w ere gone now: Dole, Kemp, Robertson, Big
A1 and crazy Patrick, Richard Nixon and Ed
M eese___ The list was long. That rich punk
DuPont made fun of him about taxes and
D ole called him a liar. Even B arry
Goldwater said he was phony.
D avid Stockman was gone too, that
treacherous little creep, along with Donald
Regan and the swinish Larry Speakes. They
had a ll crossed him in those years after
m agic was gone, and they had a ll passed
from the scene.

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the whole Bush-Quayle machine can’t
handle the sim plest question. Reagan would
have la u gb ed ttoff by now. Just a shrug and
a sm irk on his walk to the heli-pad. What
would these two dilettante hacks do with a
real problem?

. the whole Bush-Quayle m achine can ’t handle the
simplest question. Reagan would have laughed it off by now.
Just a shrug an d a smirk \*n his w alk to the heli-pad. ’
But that was not the point it the squabble
over little Danny Quayle, sometimes known
as Bush Lite. No. The issue hare is
competence. Just like Dukakis and Bush
keep saying. Why beat on the National
Guard when w e are talking about two
m ajor-party candidates fo r the presidency
o f the United States, at a critical tim e in our
history, and the pair o f them can’t even cope
with a standard-brand cheap-shot political
accustatien that one o f them once joined the
National Guard?
Who cares Which one it was? Or why ? The
real problem is that the combined talents of

According to Newsweek and CNN, the
Bu h-Quayle show wowed so many women
that 10 M illion o f them changed their minds
overnight and became Republicans again.
The alleged “ gender-gap” closed so fast
after the debacle in the Superdome that the
“ women’s vote” is no longer a factor in the
presidential election. George picked up 17
points when he put that newt cm the ticket.
M y friend Charlie Pace in the French
Quarter is so depressed by it that he swore
he was going to castrate him self. “ They
acted like le m m in g s ,” he said. “ It was like
those old black-and-white film s o f the first
Frank Sinatra concerts, where they ripped

o ff flieir clothes and went totally crazy in
public.”
Maybe so. I have never believed these
numbers anyway. They are no m ore reliable
than the tip sheets they hand out under the
gandstand at the cock fights. I f the
“ women’s vote” turned to je lly at the sight
of Danny Quayle, w e are a ll in fo r a long
w inter and the future is full o f bad craziness
. . . F or now, I would like to hear from
anyone who would like to give m e Dukakis
and nine points. I can cover alm ost any
numbers that come in, at those numbers ;
and Jack Nicholson says he w ill cover
anything I can’t “ Women are crazy,” he
said. “ But they’re not dumb. Quayle looks
like one o f those blow-dried hustlers you see
parking cars at the Whiskey a-Go-Go.”
M y own quick fix on Novem ber is that
George w ill lose and it w ill be Danny that
drags him down. H ie women w ill get a grip
on them selves and Jesse w ill deliver
California. George w ill whimper and Whine
a ll the w ay to Pism o Beach and by
Groundhog Day his w ife w ill be working as a
part-tim e cashier at the O’F a rrell Theater
in San Francisco.

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Stete ftw«

1988

Political forum will bring state legislative candidates to ASU
By KELLY PEARCE
Suite Press

In an effort to send a m essage to state
legislators that students really do vote,
Associated Students w ill sponsor a political
forum Thursday that w ill allow legislative
candidates to explain their platform s on
issues that affect ASU.
“ We need to said a clear m essage that we
do care,” said ASASU President John Fees,
who is helping to organize the event.
“ Traditionally, (state legislators) haven’t
been as aware of student issues as they
should be. They cannot afford to ignore us.
“ This is a great opportunity fo r students
to become aware o f the candidates.”
The forum w ill begin at 11 a.m . Thursday
in the MU Pim a Room. It is a part o f a new

ASASU P olitical Forum program titled,
“ Students A re Voting Everyw here in 1988,”
which encourages students to vote this year.
During the forum, in which 25 senate and
house candidates from M aricopa County
districts are expected, candidates w ill be
a llo tte d th ree m inutes to speak on
university equity funding, giving voting
powers to the student who sits on the
Arizona Board o f Regents, and the role of
financial aid.
House candidates w ill speak from 11 a.m.
to noon, and senate candidates w ill speak
from noon to 1 p.m.
A fter presentation o f platform s, students
are invited to question the candidates.
A booth w ill be set up fo r unregistered
voters to register fo r the Sept. 13 prim ary.

The general election is Nov. 8.
ASASU Activities Vice President Todd
Martensen said he is excited about the
forum.
>'
“ P o litic a l aw areness is im portant,
especially for students. This forum w ill give
people the opportunity to listen and learn,
he said.
Jennifer Martin, director of the ASASU
Political Union, said the event w ill be
educational.
“ We want students to realize that these
candidates have a direct affect on ASU,”
she said. “ We want to get students involved,
and I feel they should take the tim e to
com e.”
Martin and Martensen said they hope to
hold a sim ilar event before the general
election in November.

Todd M artensen

Dukakis welcomed at Bernstein concert, greets Shultz
LENO X, M ass' (A P ) — M ichael Dukakis received an
enthusiastic welcom e Sunday at a concert to celebrate
composer Leonard Bernstein’s 70th birthday and spoke
b riefly to Secretary of State George Shultz, who also attended
the event.
The Dem ocratic presidential nominee was spending the
weekend at his father-in-law’s cottage in nearby Tyringham
in advance of a two-day gubernatorial visit to western
Massachusetts.
He arrived at Tanglewood, a favorite concert location, for
the Bernstein celebration after attending a barbecue at the
home of fam ily friends. He was accompanied to both events
by his w ife, Kitty.

Dukakis was cheered as he walked through the crowd to his
box and patiently signed autographs as hundreds swarmed
around the seats to catch a glim pse of the governor.
Dukakis rose from his seat and walked to a nearby aisle to
greet Shultz and his w ife, who own a summer home here in
tiie Berkshire Hills.
Shultz and Dukakis shook hands and spoke briefly before
the secretary proceeded to his nearby box. One woman who
fought her w ay through the crowd to get Dukakis’ autograph
rah up to Shultz and got his on the same piece o f paper.
The curious spectators quickly took their seats as the
concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra began. It was

part of a four-day celebration m arking Bernstein’s birthday.
Dukakis was to tour several western Massachusetts
communities Monday and Tuesday as part o f his annual
summer visit to the region. He also planned to use the area,
which is rebounding econom ically, fo r two national economic
speeches. He was returning to Boston Tuesday night and
departing for a campaign swing through western states
Wednesday.
He flew to western Massachusetts on Saturday after
the March on Washington marking the 25th
a n n iv e r s a r y of a civil rights march led by Martin Luther
King Jr.

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Page 7

Juggling___
C ontinued M m page 1.

A self-proclaim ed juggling exhibitionist,
McCullick said he displays his talents,
honed over eight years of practice, in the
annual “ Best of Phoenix” festivals and in
fairs around the Valley.
McCullick is notorious for an incident last
year. He lost control o f a torch during his act
in the MU and ignited a m ovie screen,
scaring the audience and administration so
much that jugglers now are prohibited from
juggling fire on campus.
“ It’s really not dangerous because we use
a cold fire which ignites from fastcombustible fuels,” he said.
And M cCullick’s clubmembers think
highly o f him.
“ D aryl is an inherent show-off,” joked
Darin Kraetsch, a junior justice studies
m ajor. “ Just think what this’ll look like on
m y resume, especially if I can become an
o fficer.”
What does Kraetsch, who acts like

In .a corner Out of the juggling danger
zone, graduate zoology student and club
vice president Ruth Stanford was cooling o ff
a fter an extended routine o f cascading
clubs.

Juggling torches o f tire is Stanford’s
biggest thrill because “ it makes a lot of
noise. It’s bright, and it’s very scary.”
Tiffan y Stewart, a freshman tine arts
m ajor, said she practices juggling so she
can someday prove to her grandparents that
she can ju ggle their go lf balls, which she
used to ju ggle quite unsuccessfully when she
was a little girl.
B ill Hansen, a junior business m ajor, said
that, no m atter what he happens to be
juggling, he is “ startin’ to o.d. on this stuff.”
The attraction to danger and m ystery has
kept ju ggling alive fo r centuries.
A c c o r d in g to th e W o r ld B o o k
E n c y c lo p e d ia , p a in tin g s o f a n cien t
Egyptian jugglers grace tomb walls, and
evidence shows that court jesters of the
Middle Ages amused royal subjects with
their am azing feats.

“ It (ju gglin g) is relaxing because i t takes
concentration but not a whole lot of
thought,” she said.

Not one to be outdone, comedian W.C.
Fields churned juggling as one of his
diversified talents.

comedian B ill M urray, like to ju ggle most?
“ W omen and checkbooks,” he said
playfully.
Kraetsch said he sees juggling as a clever
w ay to m eet “ chicks.”
K ra e ts c h has d ev o ted h im s e lf to
maintaining what he describes as a “ fam ily
tradition” and practices the craft with his
mother in her kitchen.
“ M y mom loves it except when I do raw
eggs. That scares her.”
Suddenly McCullick yells, “ Ready? Up,
dow n!” and yet another shower o f orange­
sized juggling bulls streams through space,
connecting partners with colorful arrows.

A common question o f would-be jugglers
is, “ W ell, how can I learn to ju ggle?”
Although W.C. F ield s is no longer
available fo r comment, circus legend Jack
W iley offers some tips in his book, “ Basic
Circus Skills.”
According to W iley’s book, the juggling
student must practice at least 15 minutes
per day, and concentrate on releasing the
objects at waist level and catching them at
chest level while never watching his hands.
Juggling equipment can range from a set
of three clubs, which costs from $20 to $60,
and a kit o f devil sticks — a pair of thin
plastic sticks held parallel at waist level
used to propel a thicker rubber wand into
end-over-end patterns. Cost is about $20.
McCullick and his cohorts, who use the
latest in juggling apparatus, are somewhat
secretive about the club’s activities.
“ You have to be a crim inal to be in the
juggling club,” he said, laughing.

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Page 8

Police looking for D e n im man suspected of kidnapping fiancee
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Tem pe police are looking for a Denver man who detectives
believe kidnapped his ex-fiancee from a Tem pe home
Saturday.
S askia U rd a n ivia , 22, w as a p p a ren tly d ra g ged
“ scream ing, fighting, kicking and claw ing,!’ by two men
from a home at 2611E. Geneva D rive at about 9:12 a.m ., said
Tem pe police Sgt. M ike Palm er.
He said the men, who w ere unarmed, went to the home and
dragged her into a rented blue 1988 Chevrolet. Urdanivia and
the vehicle have not been found, Palm er said.
P olice are searching for Jose Benavente, 26, of Denver,
who flew with his father to Phoenix Saturday and are
believed to have tried to get Urdanivia to return to Denver
with them, Palm er said.
Guillerm o Benavente, 54, was arrested at Sky Harbor
A irport about 10:30 a.m . Saturday in connection with the
kidnapping, Palm er said. He apparently was trying to
purchase a ticket to Denver, Palm er added.
Palm er said U rdanivia had lived in Denver where she was
engaged to the younger Benavente but changed her mind on

the engagement and moved to Tem pe, where she was staying
with a friend.
Ih other incidents:
•Two men w ere injured critically Saturday and four others
suffered minor injuries in a two-car collision at Terry Lane
and Baseline Road.
Fidel Ramos Arm ejo, 26, 1032 W. Yale D rive, Tempe, is
listed in critical condition at Maricopa County Medical
Center, said Tem pe police Sgt. Vem Hull.
Three passengers in Arm ejo’s car also were injured.
Silvia Arm ejo, 2.4, Alex Arm ejo, 3, and Christopher
Arm ejo, 2 weeks, are listed in good condition at Maricopa
County Medical Center.
Jose Francisco Rodriguez, 35, 1632 E. Chambers St.,
Phoenix, was airlifted to Maricopa County M edical Center
where he is listed in critical condition.
Nabor Rivera Enemas, 21, 511 E . Roeser Road, Phoenix,
the driver of the vehicle Rodriguez was riding in, suffered
minor injuries and was taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital
where he was treated and released. Encinas was later
arrested and charged with aggravated assault and driving
under the influence of alcohol, Hull said.
Hull said the accident occurred at about 1:47 p.m. when

Encinas’s car crossed over a center line and crashed head-on
into Arm ejo’s car.
•Three people w ere arrested Saturday in connection with the
theft of (250 of food from a supermarket, police said.
The trio entered the Safeway store at 926 E . Broadway at
about 6:40 p.m. and allegedly stole some meat, liquor and

police report
other goods before one o f the suspects pointed a black power
drill at an em ployee who follow ed them out o f the store, said
Tempe police Sgt. Vem Hull.
Hull said Robert N ealy and Louis N ealy, both 43, and
Denise Nealy, 24, a ll o f 615 S. Hardy D rive, w ere arrested in
connection with the incident minutes later at 1750 E.
University D rive. AD w ere charged with arm ed robbery.
•A white Ford Escort was stolen early Sunday from a
parking lot behind Hayden Hall, ASU police said. The
vehicle, worth $7,130, was le ft in the parking lot with its
engine running.

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State Press

Page 9

Monday, Augutt 29,1988

Zoning change to allow Cards training home in Tempe
By KRISTI ELLIS
State Press

The Tem pe City Council has unanimously approved a
zoning change that w ill allow the Phoenix Cardinals’ training
facility to be built in south Tempe, despite strong opposition
from some residents upset with the council’s dealings with
the team.
The facility, to be located on 14 acres o f city-owned land at
northeast corner of Warner Road and Hardy D rive, got
an initial OK when the council changed the zoning of the
fa cility’s future home from an agricultural district to an
industrial district.
Discussion of thé ordinancè change was overshadowed by
complaints from the public that the city should abstain from
approving development until controversy surrounding the
Cardinals and the council is resolved.
“ I would ask that you abstain from any further costs,
development or zoning until the suit is resolved,” said

Tickets________
Continued from pege 1 .

“ I feel very strongly that the original intent for obtaining
the tickets and the method for accomplishing this were both
legal and ethical,” he said.
M itchell said the tickets w ere to be used as a tool to
promote the economic development of the city.
Asked if the council should give the tickets back and
demand cash from the Cardinals fo r use o f the lot, Mitchell
said there was nothing wrong with accepting the tickets and
using them for dignitaries and economic development.
He added that stadiums owned by municipalities and
counties generally hold seats for cities.
The Arizona Board of Regents is the ultim ate authority of
Sun D evil Stadium.
The attorney general’s office is conducting an inquiry to
determine if the council violated the state’s open meeting
law.
' “ I am confident that the attorney general w ill find no
violation. Thé decision was not made behind closed doors,”
Mitchell said.
A t the next council meeting, M itchell w ill make a proposal
calling for Tempe to hand over the 20 Cardinals tickets to the
Tem pe Community Council.
The community council is an independent, non-profit
agency which acts as the city’s inform ation/referral center.
It is governed by a 30-member board o f directors
representing a cross-section of Tempe residents.
The community council w ill be asked to develop guidelines
for the distribution and use of the tickets, M itchell said. The
city w ill ask the community council for tickets on an “ asneeded” basis, and tickets w ill be given to the city only for
officia l city activities, he added.
Tickets not used by the city w ill be distributed to human
service agencies such as Valley B ig Brothers and Sisters, the
Boys and Girls clubs, the handicapped and low-income senior
citizens.
A press release with the names o f those receiving tickets
would be sent out each week, Mitchell said, adding that he
hopes the proposal “ w ill restore the public’s confidence in its
elected officials,”
•

developer Gerald Anderson, who has filed a suit against the
council that contends the city’s plan to use public money to
build the $6.5 m illion fa cility is illegal.
Anderson also said that the council faces a possible conflict
of interests because the city accepted “ gifts” in the form of
20 season tickets from the Cardinals in exchange for use o f a
parking lot west o f Sun D evil Stadium.
Tem pe M ayor H arry M itchell apologized Friday for the
ticket plan a id said the tickets w ill be distributed through a
non-profit organization. The attorney general’s office is
investigating the ticket deal.
“ I don’t think you’re in a position to objectively make a
decision in something like this,” Anderson said.
The council members declined to comment on Anderson’s
remarks.
Other residents expressed concern about the city
continuing the fa cility’s development in the midst of
controversy.

T don’t think in any way, shape or form , you should be
doing anything because you are being subjected to a lawsuit
that might negate anything you do here anyway,” resident
Ken VanDoren said.
He charged that the city changed the zoning to benefit a
private interest with public money.
“ I think it is wrong fo r you to participate at this level with
any private business. It’s wrong to ask taxpayers to subsidize
any business,” VanDoren said.
Tem pe resident David Dickermann criticized the council,
saying a trade arrangement like the tickets scandal should
be conducted in a public m eeting and that the council should
ask the city for permission to make the arrangement.
“ Tem pe is a prem ier, model city and I ’d like to see it stay
that way. The way it can stay that w ay is to keep everything
above the table and not underneath,” he said.
The complex the city plans to build includes three practice
fields, a two-story office ami a weight room.

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Page

10

S t o tt f t * «

Monday,

H u n d red s protest extradition of co n victed IR A g u errilla
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (A P ) — Gangs of youths
threw bombs and hijacked trucks in west Belfast fo r a second
night Sunday a fter a convicted IR A guerrilla was extradited
from the Irish Republic.
At least 16 people w ere wounded in the rash o f shootings,
bombings and other attacks that police blamed on the Irish
Republican Arm y. Police said there w ere no serious injuries.
Violence was reported throughout Northern Ireland after
Robert Russell, a convicted IR A guerrilla, was extradited to
Northern Ireland to com plete a prison term fo r attempted
murder and to face new charges o f prison escape.
In the neighboring Irish Republic, three police officers
w ere hurt Saturday during a clash as a convoy crossed into

Northern Ireland.
Since Saturday, there w ere 193 attacks on police units, 23
shooting incidents, 17 bombings and 56 hijackings of cars,
vans and buses, police said. Some vehicles were set afire,
blown up or left with bombs that w ere defused by security
forces.
They said 11.police officers, one soldier and four civilians
w ere wounded in the two days o f violence. Bombings were
reported in Belfast, New ry and Londonderry.
On Sunday, a bomb was thrown at a police station in
m ainly Catholic west Belfast, several vehicles w ere hijacked
and many gasoline bombs were thrown at police, said a
spokesman fo r the Royal Ulster Constabulary, the province’s

police force. However, he said no injuries w ere reported in
those incidents.
E arlier Sunday, a ca lf grazing on a m ilitary shooting range
was killed when it set o ff a bomb apparently meant for
locally recruited soldiers who train there.
Police said the ca lf probably triggered the bomb by
stepping <hi a pressure plate or tripw ire on a footpath used by
soldiers at the range at Partballintrae in County Antrim on
Northern Ireland’s north coast.
Chief Inspectin’ Ian W illiam son, responsible fo r poisin g
the Falls Road area o f west Belfast, told the British
Broadcasting Cotp. that the violence was planned by the IR A
and its legal political wing, Sinn Fein.

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Browse through our three floors of:
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arts & entertainment
to te fW M

Page 11

M onday, August 8 9,19 8 8

Traveling through 80 years of Am erican innovation
Live from New York, it’s
the W hitney collection
By LAURIE B. SMITH
State Prase

I f you’ve never been to the Phoenix A rt Museum, now is the
tim e to go.
Whether you are a dedicated a rt student or just somebody
looking fo r an' excursion from the mundane, “ TwentiethCentury Am erican A rt: Highlights o f the Permanent
Collection o f the Whitney Museum o f Am erican A rt,” is an
exhibit worth every effort taken to see it.
It is a rare occasion when the words “ educational” and
“ entertaining” combine harmoniously. But this exhibit has
created such a union with grace and poise.
The 50 works on loan from the Whitpey Museum provide
one o f the most encompassing and enjoyable collections- of
Am erican art. With paintings and sculpture dating from 1901
to 1983, the exhibit functions as a “ crash course” in
Am erican culture and artistic expression.
This comprehensive collection spans seven well-defined
movements in Am erican art, starting with Urban Realism
and E arly Modernist Abstraction and continuing on to the
Pop art o f the 1960s and beyond.
The earliest work in the collection is “ Hammerstein’s R oof
Garden” by W illiam J. Glackens. It is a busy and colorful
painting that captures the atmosphere o f «n ig h tclu b with
candid perception.
Around 1913, though, the blended im agery and faded
outlines em ployed by artists like Glackens began to lose their
popularity. This is attributed to the famous Arm ory Show
that toured the United States in 1913.
The show’s survey of new Am erican and European
Modernism created great controversy in the three cities it
visited and marked a. change in the tone o f Am erican art.
Artists such as Arthur G. Dove ( “ Distraction” ) and Louis
Lozowick employed large, sometimes cubic shapes to
express different ideas and emotions and created an
atmosphere o f innovation and exploration in Am erican art.
The exhibit gives greatest attention to the Abstract
Expressionist artists who came into prominence after World
W ar II and redefined the Am erican approach to art.
A rt c ritic H arold Rosenberg, best described the

“ The Candy Store,” by Richard Estos, presents deceptively
sharp Im ages to create the Illusion o f a photograph.

“ The S u bw ay " by G eorge Tooker depicts the overwhelm ing stress o f Ufa in the big city.

re v o lu tio n a ry w ork th at e v o lv e d fro m A b s tra c t
Expressionism :
A t a certain m om ent the canvas began to appear to one
A m erican p oin ter a fter another as an arena in which to a ct —■
rather than as a space in which to reproduce, redesign,
analyze dr ‘express’ an object, actual o r im agined. What was
to g o on the canvas was not a p ictu re but an event.’*
The artists o f this period litera lly changed the way the
United States view ed art — and the w ay the world viewed
artwork from the United States.
Paris lost it’s dominant position as the “ center of artistic
innovation” and was forced to share the title with New York
City.
This was a bold exit from the Am erican Regionalism,
Social Realism and Surrealism of the 1930s.
The sharp im agery o f artists such as A lice N eel ( “ The
Soyer Brothers” ) and George Tooker (“ The Subway” ) gave
w ay to the challenging im ages created by artists such as
W illem de Kooning, Richard Pousset-Dart and Franz Kline.
W illem de Kooning’s painting titled “ Woman Accabonac”
is one o f the most dram atic exam ples o f Abstract
Expressionism on display at Phoenix A rt Museum.
A t a glance, de Kooning’s painting looks like a canvas
crowded by meaningless, panic-stricken globs o f oil paint.
But after a few moments o f inspection, the im age o f a woman
appears and one wonders why it wasn’t im m ediately
apparent.
In the 1960s, Pop art took a defiant stand against such
disturbing im agery.
Pop artists shifted the focus o f Am erican art from
disturbing and em otive themes to commonplace subjects and
experim entation with color and shape — art fo r art’s sake.
Richard Estes, fo r exam ple, painted such clear im agery in
“ The Candy Store” that it is easily mistaken fo r an enormous
photograph from a distance.
Roy Lichtenstein redefined the still life in his “ Still, L ife
w ith Crystal Bowl,” a colorful portrayal o f a bowl o f heavily
outlined bruit.

m
MM

A lice Neel created a stunning portrait o f two prominent Social
Realist painters o f the 1930s in “ T h e Soyer Brothers.”

Claes Oldenburg demonstrated the extent to- which
“ anything goes” in Pop art when he transformed a kitchen
appliance into a hanging sculpture sim ply titled “ D onneyer
M ixer.”
;
A rt took on a com pletely new meaning and created an
atmoshpere out of which grew the mecha-dominated culture
w e live in today.
Now, Americans concentrate heavily on the bold visual
appeal o f strong lines and bright colors — USA Today is a
prim e exam ple o f the translation o f Pop a rt into the news
media.
And that is where the exhibit leaves us — in the pop culture
o f the present.
“ T w en tieth -C en tu ry A m erica n A r t” su ccessfu lly
stimulates the senses and takes a person through m ore than
80 years Am erican culture with incredible ease.
It leaves one wondering what kinds o f artistic expression
win evolve in the future. W ill the focus rem ain sim plistic as
our society grows m ore and m ore complex, or w ill artists
attempt to capture that com plexity cm canvas?
A r t is r e fr e s h in g ly im p a s s ib le to p r e d ic t.

mmm

Edward H opper’s “ A W om an in the Sun” accentuates the subject through the use o f a n understated background.

Arthur G . D ova’s “ Distraction” Is a refreshingly sim ple painting
Hurt creates a dramatic Image.

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State Press

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State P ro »

Page 15

M onday, August 8 9 ,1 9 8 8

Coyote Cafe presents southwestern dishes with style
By MATTHEW UNDENBURG

is served lavosh, a M iddle Eastern cracker and honey butter.
The u n fa ilin g l y p o p u la r bean cakes and Moe Vacha’s
The room is sparse, spacious. The w alls are mostly famous chili are always included on the menu. The dishes are
unadorned oak and m irror, the flow s are sim ply tiled. otherwise chosen with a careful concern fo r freshness .of a
Concoctions o f dried corn tortillas and red chilis dangle from
particular m eat, fru it or vegetable.
There is a common southwestern theme in each o f the
the ceilin g — which is no ceiling at all, only a set o f
interconnecting wooden slats. Behind the bar stands a weekly menus. Green chili is often used in situations that
copper-laden refrigerator.
would ordinarily seem inappropriate.
An Alaskan salmon steak, fo r instance, hardly seems at
These handsome aspects of the southwest infuse the Coyote
home swimm ing in green chili sauce. The sauce, though, is
Cafe, 7373 Scottsdale M all, with a sim ple elegance.
rem arkably delicate and beautifully compliments the fish.
And the restaurant’ s fooid, like its decor, is simple. Dishes
Chicken spring rolls would likew ise appear out o f place
are not suffocated in heavy sauces or ground-up and pressed
aside chilis, but again the peppers' do not overpower, they
together — their constituent parts are easily observed.
enhance.
A piece of fish, for instance, is served with a fan o f bright
The hot and sour shrimp soup, Saturday’s soup du jour, is
green snow pea pods and two red garnished tomato slices.
hot and sour in precisely the correct increments. The soup
The owners and operators o f the restaraunt, Laurie and does contain shrimp — whole shrimp, not tiny chunks of
Moe Vacha, seem to practice a handy rule o f thumb: less is
unfortunate crustacean.
m ore.
The service is brisk, polite, knowledgeable and patient
enough to explain each o f the dishes on the week’s menu.
in s te a d , the Coyote Cafe has more selection — the menu
The Coyote Cafe is southwestern in the diminutive. There
changes every. Tuesday and item s range from pork
are no raucous cowboys here scream ing for steak and refried
tenderloins and cumquats to jalapeno onion rings.
There are, however, some item s that are regularly beans. There is, instead, a quiet and handsome restaurant
featured at the restaraunt. A fter being seated, every patron serving excellent and creative food.

State P ress

Susan Schum an/State Press

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comics
IM H

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B L O O M
W

en

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C O U N T Y
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“Did you d etect som ething a little om inous
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D o o n e sb u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
T H E F A R S ID E

T H E RETURN VOYAGE OF THE
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MORE CAVIAR AYE,
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WHEN THE PURSER SPOTTEDA
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UTTER,THE N im
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P h o e n ix C a r d in a ls p r e v ie w , p a g e 2 0

sports
S trttN n

Page 17

M onday, August 29/1988

Marmie shows optimism; Devils conduct scrimmage
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

Saturday was a full day for the ASU football program.
Head coach Larry M arm ie spoke with Pac-10 football w riters
at breakfast, and then watched the D evils in the their first
m ajor scrim m age of the year.
«•»*■
The consensus among w riters and pollsters is that the Sun
D evils w ill finish the season in the lower echelon of the
conference, but Marm ie held the optimism neccesary of a
head coach.

7 feel our team has a chance to win
(the Pac-10 championship) every year,
due to the tradition and strength of
the program. ’

— Larry Marmie

a n n M uiM ugW S W

P w

A SU backup quarterback Paul Justin launches a pass during a scrim m age at Cam p Tontozona. In Saturday’s scrim m age at Sun
Devil Stadium , Justin w as 7 -oM 4 for 102 yards with two touchdowns and one interception.

Marm ie told the Skywriters, a group o f journalists touring
each of the Pac-10 schools, during Saturday’s breakfast at
the U niversity A ctivity Center that he believes the Sun D evils
have a legitim ate shot at a January Rose Bowl appearance.
“ I feel our team has a chance to win (the Pac-10
championship) every year, due to the tradition and strength
o f the program ,’ ’ M arm ie said.
“ A lot o f things have to be right for us to win it this year,
but I ’m a believer they can be right.”
M arm ie mentioned a num b«’ o f areas for concern,
including the offensive and defensive lines. He is trying to fill
Turn to D EVILS, pago 21.

Nebraska win over Texas A&M kicks off college football season
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (A P ) There’s no substitute for experience, as
Nebraska proved to Texas A&M in the sixth
annual K ick off Classic.
“ They have a senior quarterback and we
have a sophomore quarterback,” Texas
A&M coach Jackie Sherrill said.
Second-ranked Nebraska got the college
football season underway Saturday night
with a 23-14 victory over the No. 10 Aggies.
Sherrill now is 1-6 in opening games at
Texas A&M.
ASU w ill play the Cornhuskers in the Sun
D evils’ third gam e o f the season, Sept. 24 at
Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska beat file Sun D evils last season,
35-28, at Sun D evil Stadium.
Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor was
voted the gam e’s outstanding player after
directing a second-half comeback from a 7-8
halftim e deficit.
Taylor completed 11 o f 22 passes for 125

yards and added 34 yards on is carries,
including a number of key scrambles, to
become file top rushing quarterback in
Nebraska history with 1,333 yards, 16 m ore
than Turner Gil).
But it was Ms 20-yard touchdown pass to
tight end Todd M illikan at 1:37 of the final
period that put the gam e out o f reach at 20-7.
M eanw hile, Texas A& M sophom ore
Bucky Richardson, under constant pressure
from a charging Nebraska defense, led by
outside linebacker Broderick Thomas,
managed only fiv e completions — one in the
second h alf — in 17 attempts for 42 yards.
He was intercepted twice, including free
safety Tim Jackson’s llhyard return to the
A&M 24 that set up the go-ahead touchdown.
“ A t halftim e, I told our guys to do m e a
favor and get going because-1 couldn’t go
back home to (Houston) Texas after losing
to those guys,” Thomas said.
T u rn to KICK O FF, page 21.

2L

Nebraska quarterback S ieve Taylor struggles to get away from A SU ’s Steve Patterson in last
year’s gam e at Sun Devil Stadium. Taylor w a s named the gam e’s outstanding player Saturday as
g ib Cornhuskers beat Texas A&M at the Kickoff Classic.

MADD members threaten to destroy ‘second chance’ for athletes
Jeff Shain
Asst. Sports Editor
Mothers Against Drunk D riving obviously does not believe
in mistakes. The group doesn’t seem to believe that a person
can feel sorry fo r his actions either.
On the beds o f its “ silent protest” against the participation
of Bruce Kim ball at the U,S. Olympic diving trials in
Indianapolis, MADD now has taken it upon itself to
determine U.S Olym pic Committee policy on athletes who
may have been in treilble with the law at one tim e or another.
M AD D 'recently took put a full-page newspaper ad in the
form o f an open letter to USOC president Robert Helmick,
urging the com m ittee to bar from the Olympic team any
athlete charged with or convicted o f a violent crim e.
Now that Qie group has rid itself of Kim ball, it wants to see
who else they can go after.
...
Helm ick and the USOC have enough problems without
having to deal with an overzealous group that .showed less
compassion fo r Kim ball than Kim ball did for the victim s of
an Aug. 1 auto accident in Brandon, Fla.
The Kim haii tragedy is a sad story a ll the way around. He
is charged with billing two teenagers and seriously injuring
three others when his car struck them on a dark, dead-end
street w hile allegedly driving drunk. He faces fiv e felony
counts o f drunken driving aiid is free on $10,000 bail.
The loss o f the two teenagers is certainly tragic. But so is
Kim ball’s side.

H e was nearly killed him self in an auto accident several
years ago, making a comeback after breaking every bone in
his face and undergoing extensive surgery. Having gone
through that, it’s not unrealistic that he could feel the pain
the others w ere going through.
MADD didn’t think so. So they dogged him throughout the
next three Weeks, calling bn Mm to drop out of the diving
trials and then holding their silent protest during the
competition.
N ever mind that Kim ball was untried and unconvicted.
MADD chose to be judge and ju ry in this case.
And never mind that diving was one o f the few things that
Kim ball could bold on to. The anguished soul needs a release,
or the body is likely to have a nervous breakdown.
Everybody has a release. When I get upset, I w rite.
Kim ball dives. The effect is the same — a w ay o f cleansing
the mind to face reality.
MADD probably would rather have seen Kim ball have the
nervous breakdown. Call it emotional vigilante justice.
Now M ADD wants to take it one step further and ban from
the Olym pic movement any afiilete charged with p r
convicted o f a violent crim e.
Note the first pari o f that request — any afiilete charged
with a crim e. What if an athlete is later acquitted and set
free, only to have missed the Olympic trials or the Olympics
themselves? A person trains from 10 to 20 years fo r their one
shot at Olym pic glory, usually just one day in the spotlight.
F or an innocent person to have a lifetim e o f training
washed aw ay because o f an iH-timed accusation, that also
would be tragic.
. N
Plus, what if a person has a crim inal record, but
rehabilitates him self through sport into an honest, clean
citizen? That person also deserves a shot at Olympic glory.
, But MADD doesn’t believe in rehabilitation. It’s too bad.

They only have to look back four years to see an example.
Paul Gonzalez grew up m a barrio o f Los Angeles called
Boyle Heights. It’s a poverty-stricken area, a place where
you keep your doors locked and your windows up while
chiving through and hope for the best.
Gonzalez was involved in street gangs as a youth, a
common activity in the area. He got in Ms share o f street
fights and scuffles with police and wound up with a crim inal
record.
•
.004
Later, he turned to boxing as an outlet for his aggressions.
And he becam e rather proficient at it, good enough to make
the U.S. Olympic boxing team.
A t the Los Angeles Games, he won the gold medal despite
suffering from a painful hand injury and was instantly the
toast of the entire city and a hero to many in Boyle Heights.
Other parents could point to him and show their children a
success story o f somebody who had turned his life around.
Gonzalez became a role model to many. Under MADD’s
plan, Paul Gonzalez would never have had that chance.
Same way; with heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, who
was on a one-way path to destruction on the streets o f New
York before' Cus D’Amato turned Mm to boxing. Tyson
missed an Olym pic berth but never would even have had the
chance under M ADD’s proposal.
That’s because MADD doesn’t believe in second chances.
I suggest the form ation o f an opposing group. Call it D ivers
Against MADD’s Non-feeling (D A M N ).
Run a background check on every member of MADD,
looking fo r those charged with or convicted o f a crim e. I f any
are found, brand them as hypocrites and demand they
im m ediately be tossed out of the organization. Hold silent
protests at MADD meetings if necessary.
F or after all, only he who is without sin should cast file first
stone.

A*

«aí

State Press

Monday, Au gust 29,1988

Page 18

U .S sw im m er disqualified
from O lym pics for drug use
LOS ANG ELES (A P ) Angel M yers o f Georgia, who
won three events at U.S.
trials and may have had a
shot at fiv e Olym pic medals,
was disqualified from the
Seoul Games next month fo r
use o f a banned drug, the
U .S . S w im T ea m s a id
Sunday . The team refused to
disclose the drug.
Richard Quick, Olym pic
coach, said J ill Sterkel and
Janelle Jorgensen w ere both
named to replace her.
“ W e h ave the utm ost
sympathy and concern for
Angel M yers during this
very difficult tim e,” R ay B.
Essick, executive director of
U.S. Swimming, said in a
prepared statement.
“ It is a shame that this has
happened to our sport and to
Olym pic sports,” Quick said,
“ but it speaks w ell for the
necessity and integrity of
substance testing. E very
consideration was given to
Angel during this process.”
In a S tatem en t, U .S.
Swimming, governing body
for the sport in Am erica,
said initial tests of M yers,
who is from Americus, Ga.,
w ere confirmed by a second
urinalysis “ in accordance
w ith s tr ic tly c o n tro lled
procedures outlined in the
USOC-USS agreem ent on
drug testing.”
But at Americus, Martha
Fenn essey, an assistan t
coach with the Blue Tide

Seoul

<8P
1988

Swim Club, M yers’ local
s w im te a m , s a id th e
swim m er had not taken any
banned substances.
“ W e a re goin g to do
everything we can to prove
that the drug they are calling
a banned s&bstance was not,
th a t it w as so m eth in g
sim ilar,” Fennessey said in
a telephone interview .
“ We are exploring our
avenues o f appeal,” she
said, adding that the fam ily
expected to make a further
statement Monday.
M yers was en route to her
G eorgia hom e w ith her
fath er sh ortly a fte r the
decision was announced, and
she was not im m ediately
a v a ila b le fo r com m ent.
Fennessey declined to reveal
th e b a n n ed s u b s ta n c e
involved or the non-banned
drug she believed M yers was
taking.
“ It is a prescription drug
that is not on the banned
substances list,” Fennessey
said:

asu briefs
• F O O T B A L L S T U D E N T SEASO N T IC K E T P IC K -U P — Students
w ho ord ered fo o tb a ll tick ets w ith the firs t le tte r o f th eir la s t nam e

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re ce ip t th ey re ce iv ed this sum m er and a v a lid a ted ASU ID .

sports briefs
• A R IZ O N A S T A R W IN S U .S . A M A T E U R — E ric M eeks, a tw o-tim e
A ll-P a c 10 selection a t A rizon a, w on the fir s t fou r holes and, using an
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th e 88th U .S. A m ateu r

Cham pionship a t H ot S prings, V a ., Sunday. M eeks, 23, bu ilt a 10-up
ad van tage b efo re con secu tive bogeys d ela yed w h at qu ick ly becam e
an even tu a lity. H e w on 7-and-6.
• G R A F W IN S STH C O N S E C U TIV E T O U R N A M E N T — S te ffi G ra f,
th e w orld ’s top-ranked p la y e r, w on h er fifth con secu tive tournam ent
and w en t o ve r $1 m illio n in earn in gs fo r th e second y e a r in a row b y
d efea tin g N a th a lie T au ziat 6-0,6-1 in the fin a ls Sunday o f th e $200,000
U n ited J ersey Bank C lassic a t M ahw ah, N .J . G ra f, w ho th is w eek w ill
tr y to w in th e final le g o f th e G rand Slam b y captu rin g th e U .S. Open,
needed ju st 41 m in u tes to b ea t th e unseeded T au ziat.
• L O P E Z , JO N E S S H A R E L E A D A T L P G A T O U R N E Y — H a ll o f
F a m er N an cy L op ez overca m e a five-sh ot d e fic it to ga in a share o f the
lea d w ith R osie Jones h alfw a y through th e fin a l round o f the $265,000
L P G A W orld Cham pionship Sunday.

m ajor league1)asebaH
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SU N D A Y’S RESULTS
L a n G a n n Not Included
Cleveland 5, Chicago 4, T1 innings
Kansas City 12, Minnesota 3
Milwaukee 12, D etroit IQ
CaMomia 13, New York 2
Baltim ore 2, Oakland 1 ,1 1 innings
Boston 7, Seattle 2
Toronto at Texas, (n)

M ONDAY’S SCHEDULE
' D etroit (Tanana 14-8) a t Chicago (Long 5-9), 5:30 p.m .
Cleveland (Yett 8 4 ) a t Kansas C ity (Saberhagen 12-13), 5:35 p.m .
Toronto (Clancy 7- 13) a t Milwaukee (Filer 57)> 5:35 p.m .
Minnesota (Toliver s i) e l Texes (R ussel 10-5), 5:35 p.m.
New York (N ielsen 1 *i) at Seattle (Langston 9-10), 7:05 p.m.
Baltim ore (Ballard 7-10) a t C alifornia

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Boston (Bodcficksr 10-14) at Oakland (W elch 144), 7:35 p.m.

NATIO NAL LEAGUE
SU N D AY’S RESULTS
San Diego 5, M ontreal 3
San Francisco 7, New York 4
Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 0
A tlanta 4, Chicago 2
% Louis 5, C incinnati 3
Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3

M ONDAY’S SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh (LaPoint 2 0 ) at Cincmnatt (K. Brown 14)), 4:35 p.m .
Los Angeles (R M artinez 0-1) at M ontreal (De.M artinez 152), 4:35 p.m.
San Diego (Show 11-10) at New York (Cone 133), 4:36 p.m.
San Francisco (Hammaker 7-5) at Philadelphia (Rawley 5-13), 4:35 pan.
S I. Lours (DeLeon 381 at Atlanta (M ahler 9-11), 4:40 p.m.
Chicago (G.Maddux 16-6) at Houston (Ryan 9-11), 5:35 p.m.

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Page 20

_________ a ^ S B M S Ü É

Monday, August 29,1988

New city doesn’t change preseason view of Cards
PH O EN IX (A P ) Th e P h o e n i x
Cardinals m ay have
moved to a new city,
but m ost N F L
prognosticators still
believe they’ll wind
up where their St.
Louis predecessors usually did — at the
bottom of the NFC East.
Alm ost every preseason poll projects the
Cardinals to finish last or next-to-last in the
five-team division this year.
But try tellin g that to third-year Phoenix
coach Gene Stallings.
“ I think w e’re a playoff contender. I said
that at the very first press conference I had
here (in M arch) and I still believe it,”
Stallings said. “ I feel w e’re going to be
com petitive every week. W e’ve got a chance
to win every Sunday.”
Sports Illustrated predicts the Cardinals
w ill wind up 4-12.
Although Stallings said he doesn’t have
tim e to read any magazine or newspaper
article about his team, he reacts to the news
with disdain.
“ I ’d rather be picked first than last. But
the gam e is settled in the arena, not in
Sports Illustrated or the newspapers,” he
said. “ Us being last, that’s not a consensus
of opinion.
“ W e’re in a tough division. We play
Washington tw ice and the New York Giants

tw ice. That’s the last two w orld champions
right there. Dallas is going to be better this
year and the (Philadelphia) Eagles are on
the upswing. I think w e,are, too.”
The Cardinals, who haven’t had a winning
season since 1984 and haven’t qualified for
the playoffs since 1982, w ere 7-8 last year.
They just missed making the playoffs by
losing 21-16 to the Cowboys in the regularseason finale.
“ What kept us out? Washington beat us
twice. W e split with the other teams in the
division. I f we had split with Washington, we
would have been in the playoffs,” said
Stallings. '“ The key for any team is to split
with the people in your division and beat the
teams you’re supposed to beat outside your
division.”
T tv S T ,
According to the N F L experts, Phoenix
isn’t supposed to beat anybody this season.
That doesn’t sit w ell with the players.
“ F irs t o f a ll, preseason polls are
ridiculous. They’re a ll guesstimates,” Pro
Bowl special teams player Eon W olfley,
said. “ A new year is a new year. It doesn’t
bother me. It’s one man’s opinion. That’s
something w e’v e had to fight a ll our life .”
-‘ It’s good to be an undefdog,” veteran
w ide receiver J.T. Smith, said. “ But I ’d like
to be picked a little higher than that.”
“ What it m ay do is take some pressure o ff
us,” P ro Bowl kick returner V ai Sikahema
said. “ I think when w e wind up in the
p la y o ffs , p eo p le wiH not put much

Lom ax, who was 22-of-56 for 258 yards
with no touchdowns and three interceptions
in the first three preseason losses, was
12-of-15 for 92 yards and one touchdown in
the Chiefs game.
“ This was a real confidence booster for
m e personally because I had a terrible
preseason overall,” Lom ax said. “ Thank
God the preseason gam es don’t count.”
A two-time P ro Bowler, Lom ax threw for
a league-high 3,387 yards in 1987 as the
Cardinals had the N F L ’s sixth-best total
offense and passing offense with 355,1 total
yards and 230.2 passing yards per game.
Stallings said Lom ax, an eight-year pro,
w ill start Sunday’s regular-season opener at
Cincinati with 10-year veteran C liff Stoudt
as the backup.

credibility in the magazine.”
“ They don’t have respect fo r us. I could
care less. To me, it’s just a big hype,”
veteran linebacker E.J. Junior, said. “ It
doesn’t m atter until who goes to the Super
Bowl and who comes out on top. W e’re going
to be better than 4-12. Go ahead and
underestimate us.”
“ I think w e can be 10-6 this year,” said
veteran offensive tackle Luis Sharpe,
another P ro Bowler. “ I think w e have the
talent.”
The Cardinals ranked 25th in the 28-team
league in total defense and pass defense last
season, giving up 358.9 yards total offense
and 225.5 passing yards per game.
They gave up 30 touchdowns through the
a ir and intercepted just 14 passes — nine by
the defensive backs.
“ We have to im prove on the turnover
ratio,” Stallings said. “ We didn’t get much
production out o f the secondary last year.”
In the ^preseason, Phoenix went 1-3 for
their eighth losing exhibition record since
1961.
But Stallings said a 41-21 win last
Thursday night at Kansas City in the finale
m ay have snapped his club out o f the
doldrums.
Veteran quarterback N eil Lom ax finally
looking sharp and second-year defensive
back Tim McDonald intercepting two
passes and returned them a combined 61
yards, to set up touchdowns.

1988 PHOENIX CARDINALS SCHEDULE

O ct. 23
O ct. 30
Nov. 6
Nov. 13
Nov. 20
Nov. 27
Dec. 4
Dec. 10
Dec. 18

LIQUORS & MKT.

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S e p t 25
O ct. 2
Oct. 9
O ct. 16

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Yanks’ Mattingly says criticism
may have sparked trade rumors
ANAH EIM , Calif. (A P ) — Don Mattingly
acknowledged Sunday that his criticism of
N ew Y o rk Y a n k e e s ow n er G eo rg e
Steinbrenner m ay have sparked the trade
rumors that began surfacing this weekend.
“ I guess I brought this upon m yself, but I
don’t rea lly know what’s going on,”
Mattingly said before the Yankees played
the California Angels Sunday.
Two teams contacted the Yankees about
acquiring the All-Star first baseman and
Toronto general m anager P a t G illick
predicted New York w ill trade him.
“ I think he’s gone, from the tone of the
conversations I ’v e had with the Yankees,”
Gillick was quoted as saying in Sunday’s
editions of the Toronto Sun.
G illick said M attin gly had cleared
waivers and that Steinbrenner was behind
the move.
“ I think he’ll try to get an auction going
and send him to the highest bidder,” Gillick
said. The Blue Jays general m anager said
that the tim ing of a M attingly trade
depended on the current state o f the
Yankees, fading from the Am erican League
East race.
'
G illick said M attingly could be traded by
the Wednesday deadline for postseason
rosters "depending on how far they’re out of
it by’ then. They m ay w ait until November
and just get an auction going, you know, just
see what they can get fo r him ,” G illick said.
Bob Q uinn, th e Y a n k ees g e n era l
manager, denied the reports.
“ It’s true a couple o f d id », including
Toronto, called me wondering whether we

Page 21

M onday, August 2 9 ,1 9 8 8

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might be looking to trade him now, blit we
are not,” Quinn said Sunday through
H arvey Greene, the Yankees director of
media relations.
“ If G illick wants to run his mouth off, let
him run his mouth o ff,” Quinn told the
H artford Courant earlier. “ That’s his
prerogative. It ’s absolutely ridiculous.
There is no truth to any of this.”

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M attingly, who w ill earn $2.2 m illion in
1989 and $2.5 m illion in 1990, the final season
of his three-year contract, said he wants to
remain with the Yankees.
“ I didn’t ask to be traded,” he said
Sunday. “ I don’t want to be traded, but if it
happens I guess there’s nothing I can do
about it.”
Quinn said two teams contacted the
Yankees about M attingly’s availability but
would not name them to the Courant.
“ We did receive a couple of inquiries for
M attingly’s services,” Quinn said. “ I f that’s
to be construed as meaning that w e’re
looking to trade him, then fine. But that’s
obviously a lot different than what G illick is
saying.” .
M attingly had complained, about the
constant pressure on the players in New
York.

_

KWoSWinHimN

Mill

UCAM AT ASU- United Campuses to
Prevent Nuclear W ar w ill m eet Tuesday at
1 p.m . in the M U, room 2 1 2 * (Cochise).
Guest speaker- Pat Day of the Arizona
C enter to Reverse the Arms Race.
W A N TED . M ALE m odels for flattop
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“ You come here and you play and you get
no respect,” M attingly said. “ You get
money and that’s it. That’s as far as it goes.
They think money’s respect. Money’s not
respect.”
“ It’s hard to come to the ballpark if you’re
not happy playing.”

Est. 1988

Devils ____
C ontinu ed fro n tp a g e t f .

the spots left vacant by the graduation of
some o f last year’s top perform ers.
Later in the morning, senior quarterback
Daniel Ford com pleted 8 of 15 passes for 97
yards and one touchdown w ith one
interception in a controlled scrimm age at
Sun D evil Stadium.
Sophomore backup Paul Justin was
7-for-14 fo r 102 yards with two touchdowns
and an interception.
Junior tailback Bruce Perkins led all
rushers with 60 yards on nine carries while
sophomore V ictor Gaboon had 41 yards on
eight carries and freshman fullback Kelvin
Fisher got 45 yards on eight carries.
Junior place-kicker Alan Zendejas kicked
five of six Held goals, the longest from 47
yards out.

Kickoff
C o n tlh u « f (ra m page 17.

Thomas thought the second-half kickoff
which Nebraska* linebacker LeR oy Etienne
sent Rod Harris, A&M’s top receiver and
return specialist, to the sidelines with a
dislocated shoulder, was the turning point.
“ Everyone was riding high at the start of
the second h alf,” Thomas said, “ and when
Etienne knocked H arris out on the kickoff,
that really got us fly in g .”
And the Cornhuskers didn’t come down
for a while. They scored on their first three
second-half possessions — the second of a
record-tying three field goals by substitute
kicker G regg Barrios, tailback Ken Clark’s
l-yard run, and the Taylor-to-Millikan pass.
Claris; was making his first collegiate start
in place o f the injured Tyreese Knox.
Barrios also kicked field goals of 44 yards
in the second period and 48 yards, the
longest in K ickoff Classic history, in the
final period. The three field goals tied the
K ickoff Classic record.

THE FROGG
IS COMING
SEPT. 7TH

SEPT. 7TH
BIKINIS AT
T I L L Y ’S

SEPT. 8TH
U.S. MALE
T I L L Y ’S

Yount popped out to second in the first
inning. A fter Young lined out to shortstop in
the second, Anderson brought the lineup
error to the attention of home plate umpire
Mike Reilly.

A M tiotf J * £ T 0 S I T SlCtW CV * r ,
Oft. m s 1 * 0 K t A L L 'j S C ftS w e o
0 7 7 T H U S lItH T ir iC M U u T I f t S c H ilt s TEST HAS A LL THE AUSW EIS

No ruling was made until the Brewers
took the field for the top of the third. A fter a
21-minute discussion, the umpiring crew
told Yount to lea ve th e gam e and
Treblehorn was ejected fo r disputing the
ruling. Milwaukee then protested the game.
Young was allowed to continue as the
designated hitter. Yount was replaced as
the No. 3 batter by Jim Adduci, who played
right field with Rob D eer moving to center.

announcements
PHO ENIX GAY Youth Group, a support
and social group for guys and gals under
23. Inform ation. 897-8969.

Youn} involved in lineup mix-up
M ILW AU KEE (A P ) — Most managers
would want to put Robin Yount in their
lineup. Milwaukee Brewers manager Tom
Treblehorn apparently likes Yount so much
he listed Yount tw ice Sunday, batting third
and batting fifth.
A fter Tigers m anager Sparky Anderson
brought this to the attention o f the umpires,
Yount was rem oved from the gam e between
the Tigers and the Indians.
Yount, who began Sunday batting .303,
tied for fifth in the Am erican League in hits,
was listed in the No. 3 position as the center
fielder. He also was listed in the No. 5. spot
as the designated hitter, who was supposed
to be M ike Young.

start
here

s a s e r iN S s «* * A

h sll042125 H O W SCREW ED UP ARE YOU? $ 1988 M a tt G reening

Find out th e answ er to this question
at C a rd s * U betcha.
Life In H e ll Cards, Mugs

Books and Calendars

UUMIRRSk.

Defensively, freshman cornerback Kevin
Minniefield blocked a punt that resulted in a
touchdown. S en ior fr e e s a fe ty J e ff
Mahlstede had two interceptions and
freshman cornerback Adam Brass had one.
Marm ie was not overly pleased with the
team’s performance, saying there w ore too
many mistakes in the scrimm age, including
five holding penalties and two fumbles.
“ The coach in m e says, ‘No, w e’re not
where we want to be,’ ” M arm ie said.
“ You’d like to think you’ll look sharp and
crisp like you w ere ready to play a gam e.
It’s not that way, but we also have two m ore
weeks.”
A-State opens the season Sept. 10 at Sun
D evil Stadium against Illinois.
The Associated Press contributed to this
report.

725 S. Rural (at the Cornerstone)

829-9399

YOUR

“ Texas A&M has great speed and a great
defense and they cam e right after us,”
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. “ We
played a pretty good football gam e in the
second half. I hope people rem em ber we
both came out and played a gam e w e didn’t
have to play ”

Try
S tate Press
C lassified
A dvertising...
before you reach
th e end o f yo u r
rope.

Nebraska became the first team to appear
12 m i
twice in the K ickoff Classic. Unfortunately
for the Cornhuskers, who routed Penn State . I
Ptenguin’s frozen yogurt
44-6 in Kickoff C lassic!, they aren’t eligible
tastes just like ice cream.
again until 1993.
But it has less than 14the
“ I think they (Texas A&M ) got tired in the
second half,” Thomas said. “ We thought it
might get easier in the second half, and it
did. We showed what we could do, ami what
our linebackers could do.
“ 1 think our whole team is just going to get

better and better every game. It was a fun
game to p l a y . . . and it was fun playing it in
New York.”

calories. So visit Penguin’s
soon. And use this coupon
■

for any small, medium or

■

large cup of yogurt
Not Valid with
Any Other Coupon
Toppings Extra
Expires 9-9-88

965-6731

or
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

3rd & Mill

<4'

Page 22

State Ptm »

M onday, Au gust 2 9 ,1 9 8 8

announcem ents

Arizona State University

STUDENTS
NEED YOUR FIRST VISA
OR MASTERCARD? Need a
plan that will help insure a
brighter financial future??

NO APPLICATION FEES
NO SECURITY DEPOSITS!!!

FOR DETAILS CALL!!!
J.E.N. MARKETING TODAY!!!

224-3050

m otorcycles fo r sale

tickets fo r sale

1982 YAMAHA. 6500 m iles, bought new
1965, one owner. $450. Doug, 966-1339.

AEROSMTTH/ G UNS -N - Roses tickets.
M ake otter. Some Sinatra available.
921-9044.

1984 KAWASAKI 550 LTD . New front tire
and brakes, new clutch. $700 or best offer.
497-5207.
1986 HONDA 150 E lite scooter, red,
custom e seatco ver, m int condition,
894-1341 days or 892-6317. $1095/0ffer.
1966 YAMAHA R iva scooter with 2 bell
helm ets. Low m ileage, $850. M ust sell.
784-0506.
86 YAMAHA R iva 125 scooter. Great
condition, $850. 585-4033.
ELITE 80 scooter, 1986. Excellent condi­
tion. $800 or best offer. 829-013T.
M O T O R C Y C L E FO R S a le . H o nda
CB 380T w ith parking sticker and accesso­
ries, $350. C all 784-0408.

bicycles fo r sale
LA ND 'S CYCLERY. Good selection of
new and used bikes.

autos lo r sale
1982 VO LKSW AG EN Rabbit Diesel.
4-speed, 4-door, 78,000 m iles. $1400
negotiable. Tracey, 497-8849.
1984 FO RD M ustang. Power steering,
power brakes, AM /FM radio. Going over­
sea s, m ust s e ll! $ 3 5 0 0 /o ffe r. C a ll
921-0740.
1984 JETTA LE. A ir, sunroof, Sony stereo
system , 44,000 m iles, excellent condition,
$8500/offer. 947-3704, 921-7363.
1985 STANZA G L 4-door. Ivory, one
owner, 20,000 m iles, air-conditioning,
power, AM /FM cassette. $78 00,837-2545.
1986 TO YO TA C o ro la. 5-door, Hftback,
silver, fabric interior, air, AM /FM cassette,
luggage rack. 835-1434.
72 CH EVY Im pala. Air, A M /FM cassette,
runs good, good interior, $800. M ike,
829-7384.
85 RED Fiero. Perfect condition. Loaded,
tinted windows. $4990 or best offer.
M ichelle. 759-9215, work, 233-1921

motorcycles fo r sale

R A LE IG H R A C IN G b ik e , m ade in
England. Look pedals, M anic and Shknano parts. Chris, 829-1336.
SC HW INN W O RLD Sport. 21 inch, black,
excellent condition. DBG 1002.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!

fornitura fo r sale
A FU RN ITU RE sale; 7 piece bedroom set
$189, twin sets $48 , full sets $68, queen
sets $88, 5 draw er chests $39.96, sofa
sets from $189, plus much m ore. 3332
Furniture. 3332 W . McDowell Road,
233-2236 o r 137 W . M ain, 896-1456.
BRASS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB.
N ever used m att and foundation factory
wrapped. $225. 8 29 8984.
DAYBED, GORGEO US w hite with brass
cam elback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 m atte. $170. 829-8984.
DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and
base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984.
KING SIZE W ATERBED. $75, great shape,
just too big for my room. C all 968-7724.

MOTORCYCLE/
SCOOTER
SERVICE A
PARTS,
INSURANCE
ESTIMATES,
FACTORY
TRAINED
MECHANICS,
PICK-UP &
DELIVERY.

S O F A B E D , $ 1 3 0 ; 4 8 ” d ia m e te r
conference/gam e table with 4 swivel arm
chairs, $300; Desk chair, $35. 991-9364.
SOFAS FROM Scottsdale luxury hom e­
builder’s models. Contemporary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from . $250,
retail $700. M atching loveseal $200.
829-8984
TW O DORM room carpets. W ill cover
entire room. O ffer. Andy, 829-7364.
W AREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49;
chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19;
end tables, typing tables, com puter tables,
dining tables, file cabinets, plus lots m ore.
Arizona O ffice Liquidatiors, 4010 S. 43rd
Place, between 40th Street and 48th
Street, North of Broadway. 437-2224.

RISING SUN CYCLE
1900 N. Hayden Road

945-6912
furniture fo r sale

FUTONS

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

FO R SALE, $75. O ne way ticket to
Denver. You pick the day and tim e. It must
be after 9124/88. Call Lisa a t work,
9 6 5 4 4 2 9 or hom e, 897-9137.
O NE PH O ENIX/Denver roundtrip ticket.
Leave Friday, 9 /2 , return M onday, 9/5.
W as $149, now $100. I am available on
Monday 8 /2 6 ,0 2 9 8 0 7 0 ,0 6 5 -7 2 3 0 .
O NE PHOENIX/Boaton roundtrip ticket.
Leave Friday, 6 /2 , return M onday, 0/5.
W as $240, now $150. Contact 021-0110 or
0 6 8 9190.
PRIM E SEATS, CanSnate, ASU . George
M ichael, Crosby Stole and Nash, George
Benson, Areoem lth, Tem ptations, Dionne
W arwick, Sinatra, Davis, M innelli. A ll area
c o n c e r t a .
N a t i o n w i d e
con certa, sporting even ts. Theater:
London, New York, Los Angelas. The
Ticket Exchange. 829 0106.
SA N FRANCISCO round trip ticket for
Labor Day weekend. Leave Friday after­
noon, return Monday evenings. United
airlines, $75. C ell 9 68 5353.

m iscellaneous
fo n a le

BRAND HEW Apartm ents, new tower
rates, special sem ester leases available. 2
and 1 bedroom, Use cable, pool, ooverad
parking, tots m ore. Just a tow block»

THE GREEN’S YOURS
WHEN YOU SELL IT
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

real estate fo r sale
$6 5 ,5 0 0 ,1 9 0 5 E . University. Bank foreclo­
sure, condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 10046
financing tor owner occupant Terrific
term s. Dyana Edmunds, M e rrii Lynch,
00153001/945-7251.

-

A C Q U IR E D F O R E C L O S U R E a n d
repooaesrod homes and condos tor aatoto
Tam pa area. C a l certified public accoun­
tant and a realtor. C a l R ick at Tradewlnds,
3 0 2 5500.

HO USE FO R sals by Owner. 1500 square
feet, 3 bedroom , 2 to ! baths. 2046 8 .
C ollege. $70,900, John, 021-2060.

CO M PLETE ARCHITECTURAL supplies.
C e * Jim at 784-0635.

M OBILE HO M E on cam pus. M ust sell.
Furnished. 63600. 2 bedrooms. 12x56.
M att, 9 6 6 5 2 0 6 o r 8 9 6 5065.

FO R SALE- lOOto IB M com patible XT
turbo. From $406, at turbo from $ 1 0 0 5 .1 8
month w arranty. 637-1641.
H P-28C FO R safe. Like new, com plete
m anuale, $75. Before 6 ,7 5 2 5 1 5 0 , alter 6,
991-3326.
M O VIE PO STERS- Cocktail, Young Guns,
Tucker, Roger Rabbit, Elm Street movies,
Blob, Pee W ee, and more. 704-8670.
NEON BAR Sign, Michelob on tap, $50.
IB M electric typew riter, $25. Rowing
m achine, $75. G as barbeque grill, $30.
962-3056.
N ISH IK I 10-SPEED, $35; Fuzzbuater. $50;
Teak stereo case, $35; Business desk,
$50. Can 021-0740.
O AKLEY'S- ALL makes (blades, razor
blades, etc.) a t great prices. Call 962-5665
tor m ore inform ation.
PIANO- BLONDE finish with bench, great
starter piano. $700/best offer. 965-2348,
home 967-2817.
P R O F E S S IO N A L P H O TO Darkroom
com plete, $300. Panasonic cam corder
extras, $850. Days, 2 5 2 4141, Doug,
820-7003.
_
SING LE SIZE w aterbed, $125. Dark wood,
head board with m inor, good condition.
966-3707.
STEREO SYSTEM tor sale. M CS model;
16 month warranty. WM sell tor $800 or
best offer. C all Lisa, 730 5377.

PAP AG O PARK only $100 down. Save
$15 ,000 on 2 bedroom w ith beautiful spiral
staircase in very attractive com plex with
red tie roofs. W hy rent this sem ester?
G reg, Realty Executives, 4 2 3 5605.
QUESDA VIDA only $100 down. Save
$12,000 on large 2 bedroom, 2 bath with
fireplace, refrigerator and waahar/dryar.
W hy rent? G reg, R ealty Executives,
4 23 5605.

•M o n o c h ro m e M o n ito r
•M o n o /G ra p h ic s Bd
•1 5 0 W P o w er S u p p ly
•P a ra lle l P rtr P o rt ,
•1 2 M on th W a rra n ty

TEM PE, 820 8 . Farm er. W aat of M M , off
University. 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex.
$47S/m ondl. 968-4000_________________
TEM PE EXTRA targe 2 and 3 bedrooms,
air-conditioning and heat paid, near ASU.
The VNtaa, 1718 8 . JentMy, MondaySaturday 10-7, Sunday 1 0 5 .0 6 8 5 0 4 6 .

townhom es/
condos fo r rent
2 B E D R O O M tow nhouee, $ 5 4 ,0 0 0 .
Assum able loan, skylights, near ASU.
G reat student area. M ertM Lynch Realty,
P at, 4 51 5200.
2 BEDROO M , 11* bath, w asher/dryer, no
pato, near Thomas and Scottsdale Rd,

2 BEDROOM condo. Close to ASU.
$ 400/m onth- Days, 8 6 2 5 2 1 3 , evenings,
581-0026.
2 BEDROOM apartm ent (duplex), 1 mito
from A B U . P refer g rad /staff/tacu tty.
$336/m onth. 2 65 5066.
2 BEDROOM condo tor sale o r rent. 4714
E . Portland, does to ASU. Owner,
967-4068.
2 S T O R Y Los Prados Townhouse. 2
bedroom , 21* both, 14 m ile from ASU.
W asher/dryer, pool, tennis. $700/bw nth
plus utilities. Wsfndy, 784-2472.

CO NDO FO R Rent. 3 bedroom , 3 bath­
room , ell am m entties. 3800/m onth, in
Q uests Vida. Can Cheryl a t 968-4076.

NO QUALIFYING

FU LLY FU RN ISH ED , dishes, etc., 2
bedroom , Papayo Park H. M ature fem ales
only. No pets. $750. Joanie (X - Realty
Executtvae, 996-0676.

1 , 2 , 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s &
townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,000-8102.000,
Bob Bullock
R ealty Executives
988 -29 92

in sm all
to A SU.

W A LK TO ASU!
Only V2 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!

A p a rtm e n ts

NOW
ONLY
$519

RANCHO LAS Palm aa Apartm ents, 1
bedroom apartm ents - available. N ice
studen t com m unity. C a ll D avid at
8 29 5607.
.

WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom condo. Pool,
a l appliances. $34,000. C a l Leona,
2 6 6 5 1 1 0 or 966-8959.

Blank Disks Available

9 5 0 S. T e rra c e

apartm ents fo r rent

people only pisa n . 9 67 5620.

recreation cantor. $69,750. R E M A X 100
Realtors. John, 820 9500.

T e rra c e R oad

miscellaneous
fo r sale

Q U IET ADULT Com plex has 1 bedrooms
available, unfurnished, $305, furnished,
$420. AH utilities included. 3 Mocks to
ASU, hear Broadway and Rural: Q uiet

COM M ONS O N Lemon tor leas. Poolside
tocatton. $2S6/m onth tor your own room or
8200/m onth sharing a room. C a ll Joe,
8845871.

Q UESTA VIDA . Fully furnished setup tor 4
students. Fireplace, 2 patios, 2 pools,

1 B E D R O O M apartm ents
com plex w ith pool. W alk
,$295/m onth. 897-0099.

also

EL DIABLO Apartm ents. O ne and two
bedroom s available. C elt Debora at
921-0800.

$ 4 8 0 .8 3 0 5 2 6 3 .
N IC E 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse with
fireplace. W asher/dryer and refrigerator
stay. MM and Broadway area, $56,500.
ERA Am erican, ask tor M aggie, 830 4050
or 487-1031.

apartm ents fo r ren t

Sofw are fo r Sale

behind O ld Town Tam pa. 9 2 1 5036.

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with

CO LO R TE LEVISIO N , portable, $80:
console, $100, works perfect. C all Ray at
254-1412.
¿

59.95
.....99.95
....119.95
....149.95
....129.95
....300.00
....369.95
•MC/Visa
•Layaway
•Valleywide Delivery

CALL CHUCK AT 602/834-1194

TIE D Y E bed sheets and banners. All
colors at your selection. Cad 9 8 6 5 0 3 7 tor
details.

BUY R IG H T. Q uests Vide, 1% m iles from
cam pus. 2 m aster bedrooms, fireplace,
lowest price in conipleix. RE/M AX 100
Realtors. John, 8 2 0 0 6 0 0 .

R E N T A L EXPERTS

•-8 0 8 8 /1 0 M H Z
•1 F lo p p y D riv e
•2 5 6 K R A M
• 8 E xp. S lo ts
•S ta n d a rd K eyb o ard

967-1316.

ALUM NIST NEEDS lo sell 4x2 toot
refrigerator. Good condition, $60 . Bath,
438-1631.

Call 971-2106

EP T U R B O X T S Y STE M
C O M P L E T E S Y S T E M W IT H :

desks, chests, sofabeds, etc. 090-3364.

M aggie, 8 3 9 4 8 6 0 or 487-1031.

1870 E. Apache, Tempe
829-1212
m iscellaneous
fo r sale

SAVE M ORE T h rill Store, 1915 N . Scotts­
dale Road (2 blacks North of McDowell).
Q uality dom ing and hom e furnishings,

ALL NEW . 2 bedroom apartm ent In luxury
hom e. Lots of extras. Air-conditioning,
cable, new kitchen appliances, celling
fans, deck, storage area, near ASU . Must
see. 6800/m onth, Including utilities. Dan,

fire p la c e . W asher/dryer. refrigerator,
microwave stay. U nhw m ty and M c d n tock area. $89,200. ERA Am erican, ask tor

FURNITUR E SALES/RENTAL
Desks...............
Bed Sets...Twin......
Full.......
Queen....
Dinettes................
Couch/Loveseat.....
Sectionals..............
•90 Day Same as Cash
•Rent to Own

apartm ents fo r re n t

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

NEED A N APARTMENT?

FREE APARTMENT
RENTAL SERVICE
CALL 945-6000
ACTION
NO COST TO YOU!
100s o f Apartm ents With O ne Catll
ACTION APT. RENTAL SERVICE
1460 N. Scottsdale R d., Tem p*

rental sharing
CO NDO , U N IVER SITY and M cClintock.
M ale, nonsm oker, $ 200/m orrth, $100
deposit. 877-2048.

m ate. Have own bedroom /bethroom. 1
m ile to cam pus. Fireplace, balcony, pod .
Available Septem ber 1st. Chris, 8 04 5433,
leave m assage.
M ALE/FEM A LE nonsmoker room m ate
needed. G reat location lees than a m ile
from University. Fully furnished, $295 phis
utilities. La M irage Apartm ents. Leave
m essage, 9 6 6 5028.
M ALE/FEM A LE. 2 bedroom, tolly furn­
ished. new apartm ent, to mHe to ASU.
$225. 965.1664, Phillips.
M ALE ROOMM ATE needed: Rancho Las
Palm as, dose to ASU, 2 bedroom , 2 bath.
$180 plus 1* utilities a month. Call
9 6 0 5 0 6 4 attar 8 p .m .
NEED 2 M ale/fem ale nonsmoking room­
m ates to share beautiful cul-de-sac home.
Pool, a# am enities. Southem /Hardy. $225
plus to utilities. Daniz or PhHartne,
9694601.
NEED TW O nonsmoking fem ales to share
large m aster bedroom loft w ith private
bath and large wattiJn ctoeet. Condo is
beautilufiy furnished. Fireplace, washer,
dryer, pool, and Jacuzzi. $200 par parson
plus V* utilities. C t l JuHs at w orit between
10 and 5 ,8 2 9 9 3 0 9 .
RESPONSIBLE NON-SM OKER to share
peaceful house near Southern and
M cCtkltock. Large room, quiet room­
m ates. $250, utilities Included. Robert,
8315596.
ROOMM ATES NEEDED to share. Futty
fu rn ish ed . Inclu din g lin en s, dishes,
washer, dryer, microwave, much m ore.
Two blocks Horn cam pus. $22S/m onth
plus to utilities. Regal Professionals, Inc.
437-4877.
ROOMM ATES W ANTED. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 21 * mites fro n cam pus. P ool
w asher/dryer, $185 plus utilities. Cett Joe,
8 2 7 5038.
SHARE BEAUTIFUL home in Dobson
Ranch. $245 plus to utilities. 8 2 0 5963,
Boh.
W ANTED: FEMALE roommate to sham a
bedroom in a two bedroom, two bath
condo. Overlooks volleyball court, cable,
m icrowave. Please cell 921-3651, Lies.

business
opportunities
Ife N W
. W ith you r ow n fu ll o r p a rt-tim e
business. Distributor fo r fantastic new
p ro d u ct, u nlim ited p o ten tial. For
details send self-addressed stam ped
envelope to:
SG A M arketing
2354 W . U niversity #2163
M esa. A Z 65201_________ :

PETS OK. 3 bedroom, 2 both townhouee.
Refrigerator, washer/dryer. Southern and
Hardy, 8 9 7 5090.

M A K E YO UR FO R TU N E
W rite fo r fre e details on 101 enor­
m ously p rofitable yet am azingly easy
businesses anyone can s ta rt O ne
w ill be p erfect fo r you! W rite to:
A m erican Busin ess En terprises
P .O .B o x 1365
B ryn M aw r, PA 16010

W ALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom. Pool, all
appliances. $360. C all Leona, 2 8 6 5 1 1 0 or
990 5950.

homes fo r re n t
ACROSS FROM ASU. Huge studio with
private entrance. Fireplace, w aft-in dosai,
kitchen, both. $246. 067-4248.
t t M ILE to ASU. Spacious 3 bedroom , 2
bath plus study room . $805/m onth,
067-4248.
MATURE PERSON, light cooking only for
Fan 88. Furnished, very private environ­
m ent. Traitor, 15 m inute w alk ASU*
w asher/dryer. M ust feed 3 outdoor cats
and w ater plants. $200. 660-1609 after 6
p.m .

rental sharing
$200 PER M onth, utilities included. Mato/
fem ale nonsmoker. V i m ile from ASU, 2
bedroom apartm ent, your own bedroom.
921-9060. after 0 p.m .
$200 PER Month plus V* utilities. Furn­
ished bedroom and bath In townhome t *
mito from cam pus. Has backyard for laying
out. 8 0 4 5374,
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful
luxury home In Tam pa Lakes. 4 bedroom ,
3 batti with pod . FuBy furnished w ith att
the extras. $325/m ontti plus 1* utilities.
C all Lisa or Eric, 831-2501.
FEMALE ROOMM ATES wanted to share
two bedroom, two bath at W orthington
Place. $22S/m onth 1 * electricity, futty
furnished, extras. Shannon. 821-7919.
Available now!!
FEMALE ROOMMATE: share 2 bedroom,
2 bath. $270.50 plus 1* utilities. W asher,
dryer, microwave. 4 miles horn ASU.
Sheila. 836-0220.
LARGE BEDROOM available im m ediately
In house. Watte to cam pus. Unfurnished.
Full house privileges. $275 including
utilities. 821-2000.

_________ -

LUXURY APARTM ENT needs m ale room­

h elp w anted
--------- « K k U l l t . . ~

j

START

i im m e d ia t e l y ;
!

;

m c i

TE LEC O M j
j M U N IC A TIO N S }
IS H IR IN G
j

HOURS:
j
7:30 a.m .-4 p.m. •
& 4:30-0 p.m .
{
M on.-Frl.

} S e ll lo n g d is ta n c e !
{ p h o n e services fo r a {
• F o rtu n e 5 00 com pan y, i
! $5 per hour guaranteed. |
} R a is e s & b o n u s e s , i
| Looks g re a t on y o u r j
S resum e. O th e r o p p o r-1
| tu n itie s a v a ila b le in {
* I o th e r d e p a r tm e n ts {
S a fte r 3 0 d ays. C e n tra l i
| P h o en ix lo c a tio n .
}
A sk fo r
J ilt o r B arb

224-5625
ADDTEM PS
J N o F ee

EOE i

state Prca

Monday, August 9 9 , il988

h e lp w a n te d
ACCOUNTING- LEAD setters. iS /h o u r
plus bonus- P H I w eekly. 9 6 8 8 8 8 0
APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for a
part-time bartender, must be able to work
from 4-10 p.m . N eed friendly and outgoing
person. Apply at QuaM y Inn, M O and Elliot

Rd.

■

■

ASU IS Calling on you... to become a
member of the ASU Telehind team l
On-campus location, can «m ilt 8-16 hours
per w eek, Sunday-Thursday evenings
5:30-9: 30. Earn $4.10/hour plus bonus
plus commission, great nightly Incentives,
gain valuable telem arketing experience
speaking with alum ni nationwide. H you
have sales ability, caR 985-6754 (last
training on Thursday)._________________
ATTENDANT (FEM ALE) headed to assist
disabled student. Various hours available.
No experience necessary. Ideal tor oncampus residents. $5/hour. Can Barb,
784-8502.

•

,

ATTENTION SW IM M ERS; Swim shop
hiring sales personnel. Typing and office
skills desireable. C all 264-7774, Monday-

help wanted

BREAKFAST/LUNCH cafe needs parttime/fuH-time waitresses and kitchen help.
Apply at Kevin's Comer Cato, 1728 W .
University, Suita 1, Tam pa.

DISABLED STUDENT needs help parttim e. Approximately 10-12 hours/week.
15/hour. No experience necessary, will
tra in . R eferen ces req u ired . L iltin g
required (100 pounds). 82 9 0 9 27

CHILDCARE ATTENDANT needed tor 3
working mothers in our Tam pa m edical
office- Flexible day tim e schedule.
$3.35/hour. C all Cindy at 8298741 days
and 820-2280 evenings and weekends.
PART-TIM E CHILD care position. Help
mom care tor 3 young children. Near
Paradise V alley M all. Transportation
necessary. 892-2846.
CORAL BAY hiring staff and bartender.
Apply Tueaday-Frtday, 2-4:30, 8380 Via
D a Ventura.
CORK N Cleaver now accepting applica­
tions for lunch waitresses end hostesses.
Short shifts, convenient hours, fun atmosphere. Also accepting applications tor
evening hostesses and evening cocktail
w aitress. Apply in person Monday-Friday
2-5 p.m . or by appointm ent. 5101 N . 44th
S treet, Phoenix, 44th Street and Camelback, 962-0685.

Friday, 10-8 p,m .
CREATIVE ART major wanted part-tim e.
Flexible hours, $5/hour. C all between 10
and. 2 , Monday, W ednesday, Friday,
988-5002.
DAY PERSON needed at Los Arcos
Cinem a, 1383 N . Scottsdale Road. Apply
in parson.

Find it
In the Classifieds!

ATTENTION CH EM ISTY student. Parttime lab technician needod for Chandler
Solvent company. Experience with Gas
Chromatography interpretations and lab
distillations. Knowledge of PH m eter and
Karl Fischer Titrations. Flexible hours.
$6.75/hour. Call Uniforce, 921-0888.

DISABLED FEMALE- PV East, needs
fem ale attendant, morning and evening,
bouts flexible, good pay,-no experience or
lifting necessary. 7848078.
DISABLED MALE needs weekend help.
Easy work, good $$$. 784-8271.
EARN S1000/SALE, video greetings
booth. M ale/fem ale Part-tim e. 283-1036.

AVAILABLE IM M EDIATELY. Tem pe m ark­
eting research firm needs telephone inter­

EARN EXTRA money as piano accompan­
ist tor Gethsemane Lutheran adult choir,
Tuesday night, 7 8 :3 0 , starting September
13. C all Paula MuaHer, 431-0091.

viewers. Call today- w ill hire first 6 quali­
fied applicants. Flexible evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for
good people. O 'N eil Associates- Susan,
967-4441.

EARN MONEY at home! Assemble jewel­
ry, toys, electronics, others. Full-tim e and
part-tim e work available. Call (refundable)
1-407-7448000 ext. S203, 24 hours.

BABYSITTERS AN D nannys wanted for
live-in or out positions. Paradise Valley,
Scottsdale, Tem pe, M esa. C an work w ell
with school schedule. Must have transpor­
tation. 277-5909.
BABYSITTER/HOUSE M anager. Profes­
sors home close to cam pus. $3.35/hour.
965-2348, home 967-2817. 30 hours.
BARTENDER/GRKJL cook needed for fun
neighborhood sports bar; Flexible sche­
dule. $8-$12 per hour. Apply W oodshed I,
Mill and Basatine.

E X P E R IE N C E D LIG H TIN G operator
w anted. Part-tim e, $4/hour: Must have
taken THP345. Call between 10 and 10,
Monday/W ednesday/Friday, 968-5002.
EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help
people too. Earn $120 plus a month.
Safer, taster plasm a donation only at ABI
Centers due to automated procedure. $5
bonus to new donore on first donation with
this ad. Ask about additional bonuses.
(M onday-Saturday) University Plasm a
Canter, Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015
S. Rural Rd, Tam pa, 9688139.

FULL OR PART-TIM E, 19 yesrs or older,
enthusiastic, energetic, dedicated employ­
ees for growing fast food enterprize. Apply
in person at AZ Sub DevN Restaurant, M ill
M id University, Tem po Canter.
GOVERNM ENT JOBSI Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskiNsd. For a list
o f jo b s a n d a p p lic a t io n c a ll
1 8 1 5 8 8 3 8 8 2 7 , ext. J321._____________
HELP W ANTEO: Drivers, cooks, and
counter help. Good pay and flexible hours.
C all 829 0084 or 921 8446, ask tor M ika,
John, or M r. Simpson.
HEY YOU! I'm a full-tim e ASU student and
I make Over $400 every w eek working
part-tim e in an air-conditioned office.
Sound good? C a l Jon, 906 8786.
MALE MODELS: Versatile m ale models
needed by photographer who w ill be In
Phoenix in October. Those »elected will
earn top dollar. Send recent photos, etc, to
J.G ., 5509 Croaacreek Lana, Suite 1075,
Fort W orth, TX 78109.
MALE STUDENT nurse tor morning hours,
8 8 a.m . Monday-Friday, $10/hour tor 19
year old m ale with Cerebral Palsy. Would
consider student from special ad program
or social work or someone with m edical
knowledge, p.m . hours also
South Scottsdale, 994-4690.

needed.

MARKETING INTERN. Looking tor sellmotivator w ilin g to take responsibility.
Must have creative m arketing sense, good
verbal and w ritten communtcatione skifis.
Computer literacy and abttity to work with
M ac plus required. Flexible, 20-30 hours/
week. Serious Inquiries only. Contact .
DenniSi-8358971.

HEY YO U » Y ea, the w ild, crazy one!
Become a part-tim e DJ tor private parties
and get paid tor being a ham! Call
957-1967.____________________________
NURSING STUDENT, grad or undergrad,
help cam tor tomato ALS patient on
respirator. Lifting required. Flexible hours,
evenihgs/w aeksnds, possible Ihm -in.
Tem ps vicinity, RuraVBaseNns, 839 8084.
PART-TM IE EVENING help needed tor
quadriplegic college student. 3 evenings
par w eek, Scottsdale area. 949 8 8 0 3 or
9408075.
_________________
'
P A R T -T IM E M O R N IN G S . D e liv e ry /
counter positions, $ 4 5 0 plus. Can Pastry
Courier, 2308200.
PA R T-TIM E HELP tor lawn service
com pany. No experience necessary.
$5/ltour to atari. CaN tor appointm ent,
(MULfMOQ
UUU
ACDV.
PART-TIM E SECRETARY. Light typing
plus PC . Close to A 8U . Apply in person.
3702 E . Roeser Rd, Suite 19, 10 a.m .-4

PRE-SCHOOL CH ILD Supervisor, prefer
over .21. Must levs kids. Part-tim e morn­
ings Country Club and Brawn, 890-1684,
M ichele.
PSYCHO LO G Y O R Education m ajor
needed to fiva-ki as a big sister to
teenager. Soma housework in exchange
tor room and board. Ranee, 259-2845.
R E S T A U R A N T D E L IV E R Y D riv e rs
wanted, part-tim e and lull-tim a, lunch/
dinner shift. Advancem ent available.
South Scottsdale. Call after 11 a m .,
4 23 8095.

_________ . - ^ ¿ 3 ; , , , '-

ROYAL PALMS Inn now hiring buaboys,
w aiters. 520 0 C am elback, Phoenix.
849 8610.
TE A C H ER

A ID E S .

Preschool W est.

8948338.

PART-TIME HOURS/

D R IV E - IN

FULL-TIME PAY

now hiring
Complete training pro­
gram. Our customers call
us. Beginners earning
$300 per week. Young,
c a s u a l a tm o s p h e re .
S e c re ta ria l positions
open. Established na­
tional company.

C all Now
921-9971

D ia la m e ric a M a rk e tin g , th e nation's finest telem arketing firm , is
now accepting applications for the follow ing shifts:

1-6 p.m., B-9 p.m.
Weekends Also Available
O ur salespeople w ork in a m odem , com fortable business
environm ent contacting established custom ers on long distance
lines. G u aranteed salary or com m ission, w hichever is greater, and
averages $S -$7 an hour.
O ur Tem po office is located approxim ately 5 m inutes from cam pus.
P lease c a ll Dialamerica Marketing for details.

829-1140

947-0142

C ITY OF SCOTTSDALE RECREATION DIVISION

WANTED:

Qlrls
VOLLEYBALL

COACHES & OFFICIALS
APPROX. $ 2 1 0 /SEASON
For appileatlon Inform ation oontaot th e Student
Em ploym ent O ffic e o r c ell 9 9 4 -2 4 8 2 .

1301 E. University
968-6666

A pp lication s w ill t o accep ted until
M onday, Septem ber 19.

A LL P O S IT IO N S AVAILABLE
Energetic peopLe needed fo r hot new
pizza parlor opening in Tempe. Cooks,
cashiers, pizza makers and delivery
persons.

$

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

•Top commissions paid
•Nicest office in town
•Flexible hours available
•Guaranteed salary

TUTO R IN quick basic programming can
w ork by p h o n e, a le . Im m ed iately.
7 3 9 8 4 0 6 dally or after 8 p.m . $8/hour.
TY P IS T NEEDED to assist disabled
student in a Tuesday and Thursday
m orning class. $7/hour. C all Barb,
7 8 4 8602.
W AITRESSES W AN TB> tor fun neighbor­
hood sports lounga/reetauranL Flexible
schedule, good $. Apply Woodshed li,
Dobson and University, attar 5 p.m .
W ANTED: C H ILD care part-tim e. 9 1 2
hours a w eek. 2 boys age 6 and 1. Salary
negotiable, 969-2437.
W ANTED IM M EDIATELY. Disabled male
student needs help mornings, dinner,
evenings, and/or weekends. Commons on
Lemon, 9 89 8460.
W ANTED: VO LU N TE B tS for the Arizona
S tale Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220 8014.

$

JIM . W ELCOME back
Please call m s. Shallay.

from

London.

UCAM AT ASU- m ealing 1 p.m . Tuesday
in M U room 212x (Cochise). Pat Day w ill
present a survey o f our nuclear policy, or
“ How W a G ot to W here If. Looks Like
W e’re G oing.'’ D on't mtoa Kl

transportation
ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or okter. 992-5200.

ty p in g /
w ortf processing
20% O FF Ml resumes and word process­
ing. Sam e day service. Laser printing.
Professional Im age, ¿ 1 -1 1 2 9 .
A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - sh o rt p a p e rs ,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rate«/ Linda
831-0349.
■
ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Q uick turnaround. O m 30 years
secretarial experience. 0 4 8 0082.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. CaN an y tim e..
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 968-2186.
C ER E U S W O RD Processing. Q uick,
experienced, quality guaranteed. Term
papers, theses, form letters, resum es,
Dictaphone. 947-7798.
FLYIN G FING ER S now has a M ac H and
laser printer) n eeumos, reports, etc.
Susan, 948-1800.
_________ _________

I i hi l e e i r l l n a i
in
s tru c tio n

A E RO BIC IN STRUC TO R C ertification
workshop by National Aerobics Training
Association a t Phoenix Cantor tor Sports
M edicine. W eekend of Septem ber 30th.
C all 0 03 8415.
ARABIC LANGUAGE. Professional teach­
er. M assage, 8 9 4 8126.
CLASSTCAL G UITAR instruction- develop
any style at play- first lesson 'h price- call
988 8821.
PIANO INSTRUC TIO N . Accepting new
students now, adults and children. Nation­
ally certified teacher and pianist. Ask
about special offers. 1st lesson tree.
898-1404.

FORM ER ASU staffers: W ord Perfect,
X e ro x M e m o ry w rite rs , M c In to s h
com puter/laser graphics. Artist available
for charts, diagram s, and desktop publish­
ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu­
ate school, etc. G radutate students and
faculty work welcome. CaN Donna or Joan,
945-8302.__________
LOOK NO Further)! WIN type anything,
including tape transcriptions. Reasonable
ra te s ) E x p e rie n c e d .
921-1432, Cami.

R e fe re n c e s .

Q UALITY, Q UICK typing. Papers, reports,
resum es. Pick-up/deHvery available. One
day service availebie. Ginny, 956-5163.
TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and
resum e typing. IBM com patible word
processing. N ear ASU. 921-9575.

w anted

\

M AT 118 Algsbra tutor needed. Top dollar.
C a l 981-8226, leave message.

kenpo

TU TO R IN quick basic programming can

c h in e s e a k a ra te

2 F O R 1 S P E C IA L
Bring a Friend!
(Expires Sept. 1).

1 w ork by phono, a te . im m ed iately.
738 8 4 0 8 dafly or after 6 p.m . $8/hour.

m iscellaneous
NAGEL COMMEMORATIVE number 14o r
15 only $98, fram ed $175. Others avail­
able, custom fram ing. 839 8743.

(3. minutes from ASU)

W

Jewelry
CASH FOR gold Sind diamonds. MiH
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . MW, Suite 101,
Tem pe. 968-5967.

services
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Girtnto G rant Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ering bulim ic, 437842a 4 6 8 8 8 5 0 . Health
insurance welcome.
EXPERIENCED LOVING mother wants to

CUSTO M , Q O LD SM ITHING , silversm ithing end Jewelry repairs. MiH Avenue

JBWBIBia, QAQ.CQC7
VOO-OtfOr .

babysit in her home- any day, any tim e.
Dobaon and W arner area (Chandler).
S I-5 8 per hour. C a l Sine. 786 8668.

free lo s^fo u n d

HIV o r DRUG SCREEN
(Alcohol, TC P , TH C .etc.)

TAKE A BREAK FROM THE BOOKS
AND EARN
$7-10/HR PART-TIME
With our flexible hours you’ll still have plenty o f
tim e to study.
•G uaranteed wage plus
commission and incentives

FO UN D 8/23/88. W oman’s gold bracelet
in Tyler M e l near science library. Must
deacribo to claim . 80S 4463, evenings.

909 apouoi

personals
A -PH I U S A P .- G el better laat because our
form al to approaching and the haficoptor is
w orth tt. M any potonllato. but the blondes
are winning (I think). Lori.

services

•P aid vacations

$29 each

3 5 + BLOOD CHEMISTRIES
with 10 study URINALYSIS
(including exptoxtefipn of test)

•P aid training

Know your unique profile. Early
warning of infections, dietary prob­
lems, enzymes, heart rtok factors,
chotoeterof, HOC, LDL, trigtycaridee.

Confidentia l testing
a t a lab n ea r you.

EARLY*HEALTH
ALERT
9 9 6 -7 6 0 0

•R egular pay increases
• 4 to 9 p.m. shift with some flexibility
•Convenient to ASU campus
•N O COLD CALLING
At Till, our friendly, supportive management
staff will help you m eet your earnings potential.
This is telem arketing the way it’s supposed to
bel

Call today. Mesa

926-0516

TH E BORDER’S Edge to now accepting
applications tor several positions to be
filled im m ediately. Ocrasn printer, campus
sales rap, district sales rap, artist.
Resumes are being accepted at 618 S.
C ollege, Tem pe, AZ. Portfolio» »re
required for artist position.

CHRISTY: I’VE had a good 2 weeks (It
always could be batter). I hope your 21st
was as good as it should be. Lai's have a
good year! I love youi L.A. Bound.

1 7 3 3 Ë . M c K e llip s

B o ys

S u n n y ’s Pizza & P ub

'

TEACHER A SSISTA NTS needed for
Tam pa Child Cam Cantor. 6 months
experience desired, but w ill train. Please
Ca« 894-9370.

C A L L 9 45 -1 73 3
FLAG FOOTBALL

Fill out application at

PHONE SALES

STUDENTS: PART-TIM E work, full-tim e
pay. G reat opportunity tor those who
qualify. For personal interview can CBS
Supply, Inc. between 9 a.m .-4 p.m .
M onday-Friday, 921-2897.

1

855 S. Rural

AFTERNOON EXPANSION t& 50 per hour guaranteed

$

personals

p jn . ,

D I C K ’S

Supervisors, cashiers,
cooks, maintenance, &
prep positions. We offer
free meals, competitive
wages, flexible hours.
New ma n a g e me n t
team-. New attitude.

im p vwncQ

KARISMA

AFTER CLASS HOURS

$

help wanted

help w anted

For personal interview
call Tom Stevens at
967-0066

*

. Ä

S 4 fl
“ I If;

FALL SPECIAL
SHAMPOO, CONDITIONING
Cut & Blow Dry STYLE
Reg. f2 5

NOW «10

P H O E N IX HA IR C O M P A N Y
7 4 8 E. M cD ow ell
By Appt. only with Ricardo 2 5 8 -1 9 0 6
NEW CLIENTS ONLY

M

o n d n ^ M

S

SWe Press

^ l^

M is s e d p u tt lets R eid w in W o rld S eries of G o lf
AKRO N, Ohio (A P ) — Tom Watson missed a 30-inch parsaving putt and let M ike Reid escape with a playoff victory
Sunday in the W orld Series o f Golf.
Watson, seeking his first victory o f the season and second
in four years, three-putted the first playoff hole and Reid
becam e a winner with a routine par.
The lapse by Watson, who has been troubled by
inconsistent short putting fo r the four years of his slump, cost
him a chance to. go past Jack Nicklaus and take the all-tim e
money-winning lead on the PG A Tour.
And it m ay have cost him a chance to defend his title in the
$3 m illion Nabisco Championships o f G olf in Novem ber.

Only the top 30 money-winners w ill be eligible for that
tournament. A t the moment, he ranks 28th.
Watson and Reid each finished the regulation 72 holes at
275, 5-under-par on rain-sodden Firestone Country Club
course.
Watson, a five-tim e British Open champion and once go lf’s
greatest player, had a closing 68.
Reid, a soft-spoken man who spent 11 seasons on the Tour
before scoring his first victory last year in Tucson, had a 69.
Watson, winner o f 32 Tour titles and recently named to the
G olf W orld H all o f Fam e, had the lead alone when he was
standing on the 18th tee.

But Reid, playing behind him, birdied the 17th from short
range to regain a share of the top spot.
When both Reid and Watson played the 18th in regulation,
the playoff was on, beginning on the 10th hole.
Both reached the green in regulation, R eid some 30 feet
from the cup and Watson about 18-20 feet away. R eid’s first
putt slid about 30 inches beyond and Watson had a chance to
win it.
'
But he missed, too. And he, too, went less than three feet
away.
'
Watson missed the comeback putt to the right and when
Reid tapped in, he had the victory and the $162,000 first prize.

Th ere are over 40,000 reasons to advertise
typing and w ord processing services in the S T A T E PRESS.
TH E ’

NOW 2 LOCATIONS
Tam p.

[ ( ü m lg l

$5 OFF
w ith th is coupon
(P articip atin g Stylists O nly)

R e g u la r P ric e

8 04 S . Ash
2 B locks W est o f M ill,
1 B lock S ou th o f U n iv e rs ity

1840 W . S ou thern
1 B lock East o f D obson
A cross fro m M .C .C .

.966-1003 or 966-4292

464-1668 or 464-1669

A1

v

y
v
P A P A J A Y 'S P T7 7 A y
y
y
Y

968-5946
709 S. Forest A ve.

Y

N o rth of U n iv e rs ity A v e .
Mon-Fri 9-9

SERVING THE PHOENIX AREA SINCE 1972
FA S T FR EE D E L IV E R Y , W E O P E N D A IL Y A T 11 A M . & C L O S E LA TE

KARATE-MART

J

V
Supply Center
y
V Most Competitive Prices in Town ! y

M en $ 14 • W om en $16

Open Evenings:

V A 1 4 f > A1 4 f Y A1 -f A

Y

831 S. RURAL RD.
Y
sccornu of mms

Y

UMVCRSflYNCXTTOBOB'S

•UNIFORMS
KARATE & JUDO
•WEAPONS
•TRAINING & PROTECTIVE
EQUIPMENT
•NINJA EQUIPMENT
•BOOKS & MAGAZINES
•VIDEOS
HOURS:
q q s
MON.-SAT.
1 0 a . m .-6 p .m

894-6778

y
>
y
y
y
y
y

si

f 4 Ï Y I I

REGISTER BY PHONE THROUGH SEPT. 9 - 223-4001
CLASS LOCATIONS CLOSE TO ASU

CLOSED

OUT?

GET IN
AT RIO SA LA D 0
& TRANSFER
CREDITS TO
YOUR ASU
PROGRAM

RIO SALADO
COMMUNITY COLLEGE

ENG 101 Freshman English
1118 D obson H igh
1903W bstwood
1503Tem pe H igh

M ARICOPA

Co m m u n i ry

COLLEGES

T 6:30-9:20
R 3:00-6:00
R 6:10-9*0

T 6:30-9:20
W 6:30-9:30

M G 102 Freshman English
1119 D obson H igh
1904\Afestwood
1504 Tem pe H igh

T 6:30-9:20 MAT 223 Calc/Anayl Qeom I
W 6:30-9:30 1509Tem pe H igh
R 6:30-9:30

MW

7:00-905

MAT 224 Calc/Anayl Geom II
MAT 055 Arithmetic Rev

1516 TBmpe H igh

TR 7:00*8:55

1371 W bsfw ood.

W

MAT 077 Intro Algebra

Classes o ffe re d b y television, a u d io ca sse tte , m odem ,
6:30-9:30 co n fe re n ce c a ll a n d correspond ence. The classes
6:00-900 a re EQUIVALENT to o n -c a m p u s classes in c o n te n t,
assignm ents a n d cre d its earned.
CALL 223-4206 to register o r to request in fo rm a tio n
TR 6:30-9:05 o n these o r o th e r classes
ENG 071 R evelin g FUnd
ENG 101 Freshman English
R 6:30-9:30 ENG 102 Freshman English
MAT154 CoHege Algebra

1372\Afestwood
1505Tem pe H igh

MAT 124 Inter Algebra/Rev
1162 D obson H igh

1130 D obson H igh

m

6:30-9:30 1131 D obson H igh
1506Tem pe H igh
1507Tem pe H igh
6:30-9:30
6:30-9:30 MAI 210 Brief Calculus
6:30-9:20 1132 D obson H igh
1508Tem pe H igh

1367W bstwood

MAT 129 Inter Algebra

CLASS SCHEDULE
FALL 1988

MAT 154 College Algebra

ENG 071 Rev of Eng Fund

6:00-9:00

ALTERNATIVE DELIVERY
M
M

TUition an d fees: $22.50 per credit hour for
county residents
C all 981-1700 for further inform ation
Refunds for drops d ie not automatic. A written request must be
made through the negtetratton office, 640 N. 1st Ayr , Phoenix,
AZ 85003, whether a student attends class or not. There will b e
NO RBUNDt attar the rotund period.

All tuition 4 foot a ie subject to change. Payment may bo made
by chock, cash. MastMCard, or Visa or students may be billed
and paymentls due ten ( 10) day* after registration.