s t a t e

p r e s i

Voi. 71 No. 7

A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity ’s
M o r n in g D a ily

Tuesday, August 30, 1988

•C opyright. State Press. 1968 Tempe. Arizona

Architecture
director plans
to step down
By b e n McCo n n e l l
State Press
R oger Schluntz, ASU’s director o f the School of
Architecture, has announced he w ill step down from his post
next year, bringing to four the number o f high-level
administrators in the last two months who have announced
plans to quit.
“ I ’ve pretty much accomplished everything I wanted to
accomplish. Now I want to get back to design work,”
Schluntz said Monday.
He has been the school’s director since 1980 and plans to
return to the architecture faculty when he steps down at the
end o f spring sem ester 1989.

‘Somebody told me I ’m the
longest-running department head
currently a t ASU. I feel very fortunate. ’
— R oger S chlun tz
^

“ You have to juggle lots of competing interests and
constituencies, and it’s a time-consuming process to satisfy
the needs of 700 students. Somebody told m e I ’m the longestrunning department head currently at ASU. I feel very
fortunate.
“ I ’m 44, so I ’m not headed for retirem ent.”
When Schluntz took on the director’s job, the school had 17 faculty members. The school now has 27 full-tim e faculty and
offers three degrees: a bachelor’s o f science in design; a
m aster’s in building design; and a m aster’s o f architecture.
He is credited with helping land the school’s $11.5 m illion,
100,000 square-foot expansion project. Currently being built
on the corner o f U niversity D rive and Forest Avenue, the
building is scheduled to be completed in spring 1989.
Schluntz said he has been thinking of resigning for three
years and said he form ally notified Dean John Meunier in

■

Stephen llo u n te e r/S ta te Preaa

C to u a c c » v e i||^ v
A lone bicyclist makes Ms way over the MHI Avenue Bridge Monday evening as another thunderstorm enters the Valley. Recent
flooding has closed the MIN Avenue underpass and opened the bridge to two-way traffic.
February of his plans.
An urban design specialist, Schluntz is a consultant to the
Design A rts Program o f the National Endowment fo r the
A rts and recently was a project director fo r a study on
federal architecture conducted by the National Academ y of
Sciences.
Meunier said an international search w ill be conducted to
replace Schluntz.
“ R oger has established this post as one o f the most
important architectural leadership positions in the country, ”
Meunier said. “ W e expect to develop a very strong field of

candidates eager to build on his achievem ents.”
Schluntz joins a growing list of U niversity officials who
have announced resignations.
President J. Russell Nelson nearly two weeks ago told the
faculty of his plans to step down next year and return to the
business faculty. Associate V ice President for student affairs
M arvalene Hughes w ill become vice president for student
affa irs at the U niversity o f Toledo in Ohio next month. B. D ell
Felder left his post as vice provost o f ASU West this summer
to become provost and vice president o f Eastern Washington
U niversity in Cheney, Washington.
Turn to S chluntz, page 7.

Interim vice provost named for ASU West campus
By SHERI JOHNSON
StatePress
Charles W. Connell, form er acting academ ic director for
Arts and Sciences at ASU West, has been named as interim
vice provost and dean of faculty fo r the westside campus.
“ It’s going to be great excitem ent and a lot o f challenges,”
Connell said Monday, adding that he’s pleased with the
quality of faculty and sta ff who w ill be working with him.
Connell’s term , which began Aug. 15. w ill extend through
June 1989. But he said he is unsure whether he w ill remain in
the position after June.
“ I do have some concern about the ongoing development of

inside

§| WEATHER

Partly cloudy again today with more
rain possible. High temperatures ex­
pected to be around 103. Lows in the
low 80s.

Briefs...... ........................
3
Classified............................................ 22
C o m ic s..,.,,.,..,,..,....,.........................16
Opinion.............
4
Sports..^.............................................. 17
Today.......... ..................... ..........*..... . 2

program s in arts and sciences,” he said.
Connell said he would know by the end o f this year if he w ill
be interested in staying with the position.
Connell said he plans to forw ard the agenda o f form er vice
provost B. D ell Felder. Felder resigned this summer to
become provost and vice president at Eastern Washington
U niversity in Cheney, Washington.
“ It (the agenda) includes the ongoing process of hiring
well-qualified, faculty on a permanent basis on the west
campus,” he said.
Currently, full-tim e sta ff com prise about 50 percent of ASU
W est faculty, Connell said, adding that his goal is to raise it to

about 80 percent.
“ We’d like to be there by 1991,” he said.
Connell said other goals set fo r the west campus include
im proving students preparedness fo r attending ASU West,
expanding the relationship with community colleges and
establishing a m ore concrete faculty and student m inority
recruitment and retention {dan.
Connell said his duties w ill include working with the
academ ic directors in developing academ ic program s to
“ maintain their sense o f purpose and direction and to provide
a balance within the program .”

Three ASU professors bound for Olym pics
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press
Three ASU health and physical education
professors w ill fly to Seoul, South Korea,
next week to participate in the scientific
portion o f the summer Olym pic gam es, an
event that {daces them among the top
scholars in the world.
Professors Jerry Thomas, Dan Landers
and assistant professor Zung Tran w ill join
m ore than 1,000 scientists and researchers
from 80 nations in the Olym pic Scientific
Congress, which w ill present and discuss
m ore than 850 research papers.
The week-long scientific event which
begins Sept. 8, one week before the athletic
gam es, is held eve ry fou r years in
conjunction with the Summer Olympic
Games.
T o select the scholars, the Scientific
O r g a n iz in g C o m m it te e a s k s fo r
recommendations from different nations,
then selects who it feels are the top scholars
in the world.
Thomas Said Monday that he w ill submit

two research papers, one o f which is a
reaction to a genetics paper w ritten by a
Canadian researcher.
His other paper, “ Knowledge Structure
and Perform ance in Children’s Sports,”
deals w ith how the know ledge o f a
particular activity, such as a sport, affects a
child’s ability to learn the physical s k ills
required.
A fter the paper is presented during an
interdisciplinary session, experts from
other nations w ill react to Thomas’ findings.
“ I expect that it (their reaction) w ill
depend on the perspective they’re coming
from ,” Thomas said.
He also said he expects arguments from
those who believe that people learn in
stages.
“ They probably would try to show some
e v id e n c e th a t m y p e r s p e c tiv e is
innacurate,” he said.
Tran’s paper centers on evaluating three
different methods fo r treating high levels o f
c h o le s te ro l: d ie t, e x c e r c is e and a
combination o f both.

His paper, “ The E ffects o f D iet and
E x e rc is e on L ip id L e v e ls : a M eta
Analysis,” claim s that a combination o f diet
and e x e rc is e is the m ost e ffe c tiv e
treatment, rather than one or the other. A ll
methods are effective, but diet alone is the
least effective, he said.
Tran said Monday that he expects to
spend tim e with the other two ASU
professors during his stay but said he
doesn’t expect to have much tim e fo r
sightseeing.
“ I just plan to attend the conference and
sight see a little bit,” he said.
Landers and ASU masters student M ark
Broucek w ill present a paper on techniques
fo r reducing and controlling pain through
training. Landers also w ill present a paper
on sports psychology, which includes
biofeedback im plications fo r train in g
methods currently used by athletes.
Landers also is expected to-address a
German scientist’s argument that a ll sports
p e r fo rm a n c e is b a sed s t r ic t ly on
physiolology.

w o rld /n atio n in b rie f
R ehnquist c riticizes S e n ate ’s
ju d icial con firm atio n process
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Chief Justice W illiam H.
Rehnquist on Monday criticized the Senate's judicial
confirm ation process, saying that lawmakers expected
judgeship nominees to give instant answers to complex
constitutional questions.
Speaking before the Bicentennial Australian Legal
Convention in Canberra, Australia, Rehnquist said
nominees are not computers “ a ll prim ed to spew out
answers when the proper button was pushed.”
The text o f the ch ief justice’s address was released by
the Supreme Court.
Rehnquist said a judge “ is not measured by his capacity
to com e up with instant answers to impromptu questions,”
but by his ability to make a decision based on “ real life
facts” and lengthy study o f the law.
He said that process “ is something which cannot possibly
be duplicated in a com m ittee hearing room, and since it
cannot be duplicated, no nominee who is both prudent and
honest can give categorical answers to detailed questions
o f Constitutional law .”
Rehnquist, who appeared before the Senate Judiciary
Com m ittee as a nominee fo r associate justice and chief

justice, was especially critical of the process used to
interrogate defeated Supreme Court nominee Robert H.
B on.
“ I think I speak fo r a great number of m y fellow citizens
of the United States when I say there is a general feelin gof
dissatisfaction with the process attending Judge Bork s
nomination — a feeling which is shared by many of those
who w ere happy to see him denied confirmation,
Rehnquist said.

N o riega exten d s cease-fire
w ith N icaraguan rebels
M ANAGUA, Nicaragua (A P ) — President Daniel Ortega
Monday extended a five-month cease-fire with Nicaraguan
rebels until the end o f September.
H e also called on the presidents of E l Salvador, Costa
R ica, Guatemala and Honduras to resume talks on a
Central Am erican peace plan. Ortega and the four other
presidents last m et in January.
“ The Nicaraguan government extends until Sept. 30 the
halt to offensive m ilitary operations . . . so the rebels can
put down their arm s and accept amnesty,” Ortega said in a
speech to a group o f Indian leaders in Managua.
The rebels, known as Contrasv and the Sandinista
governm ent first agreed to a cease-fire March 21. Two

days later they signed a pact agreeing to negotiate an end
to the 7-year-old war.

Bush: Q uayie has end u red
tre m e n d o u s p o u n d in g ’
ST. LOUIS (A P ) — V ice President George Bush said
fr«nriay that his em battled running m ate, Sen. Dan Quayie,
has undergone “ a trem endous pounding” but has
“ em erged to where he w ill be an asset” to the Republican
presidential ticket.
Bush said it “ doesn’t bother m e a bit” that the two men
differ on some policy issues or that Quayie didn’t know
Bush has headed a presidential task force on drug
interdiction since its creation in 1983.
“ W e’re so much in sync on broad issues, you don’t expect
everybody to be in agreem ent on every single ‘T ’ being
crossed or ‘I ’ being dotted,” he said.
Bush also continued to charge that riv a l M ichael Dukakis
is soft on defense, saying the D em ocrat “ gives me the
impression he’s against every new weapons system since
the slingshot.”
Taking questions from reporters during a tour of a
defense contracting plant in a St. Louis suburb, Bush also
said he’s in no rush to debate Dukakis.

to d ay
Meetings
•T h e Undergraduate Law Club will meet from 4 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. at the ASU Law School, Room 105 to meet and
hear guest speaker Betty Palmer of Kaplan. New members
welcome.
•U nited Campuses to Prevent Nuclear W ar will meet in
the MU Cochise Room 212 today at 1 p.m. to hear Pat Day
of the Arizona Center to Reverse the Arms Race.
•P u b lic Programs College Council will meet in MU Room
222 to discuss upcoming events for the council and
organizations in the College of Public Programs.
•Am erican Indian Science and Engineering Society will
hold its first meeting of the semester at 3 p.m. in the Multi­
cultural Lounge on the second floor of the Student Services
Building. All are invited to attend.
•P i Sigma Epsilon, the professional marketing and sales

fraternity, will be on the dean’s patio at BAC alt day today for
rush week activities.
•A lleluia Lutheran Student Ministry will meet today from
at 7:30 p.m. at the AHeluia Lutheran Church, 1034 S. Mill
Ave., for Bible study on Ephesians.
•C ircle K International will meet in the MU Coconino Room
at 7 p.m. today.
•T h e ASU Rugby Club will practice today at 5 p.m. on
Sahuaro Field. New players are welcome. Contact Joe at
784-8626 for more information.
•B aptist Student Union will meet tonight at 7. at the
Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave., for a student
survival rally. Tonight’s topic is “Spiritual Survival.”
•Shotokan Karate Club at ASU will be training and gladly
welcoming new members interested in Shotokan today from
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in PE West, Room 101.
•D e lta Sigma PI will hold a pizza party recruitment event at
7:30 tonight at 947 N. Revere in Mesa.

•T h e W hitefield Society will meet at Danforth Chapel at
1:40 p.m. The topic of the meeting is "Predestination vs.
Free will.”
•ASU Tae Kwon Do Club meets on Tuesdays and
Thursdays in PE West, Room 101 to train members, new
and old, in the foreign martial art. No experience necessary.
•Public Relations Student Society o f Am erica will meet
tonight at 7 In the MU Mohave Room to give out
membership and internship information and make
nominations for new officers.
•Th e American M arketing Association at ASU is holding
rush week activities on the dean’s patio at the business
college.

Film
•Th e MUAB Film Com m ittee will be showing the film “The
Witches of Eastwick” starring Jack Nicholson and Cher in
the MU Cinema at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

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iI S

Each week throughout the 1988 foo tb all season, w inners w ill
be drawn fo r two tickets to the next hom e gam e a t each of
Arizona’s 3 universities Enter weekly contest o f school o f your choice.
MAIL ENTRY TO:

“FIESTA BOWL SCHOLARSHIP
SWEEPSTAKES” at one of the
following post office boxes.

Uof A

1

ASU - P.O. Box 470, Tem pe, AZ 85281
NAU - P.O. Box 1390, Tem pe, AZ 85281
U of A -P .O . Box 1440, Tem pe, A Z 85281

y?".neI *

Wqbkly drawings will also receive a pair of choice
° , A W>WL PoofoaH Game New Year’s Day
S X * 3 '1 th* 33 finalists will win scholarships.
t^ l . .^ s ° nen y y w
(no purchase necessary}. One entry
entrv must inclüdè the name of ah ëliaihlè
scholarship reôpiënF anri the nutrition
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niinlhin^8iaLd am y membere Of Arizona milkproducers are not
eligible.) Entries mutt be received by November 22,1988.

Tu esdB £A gl*t3^988

P age3

cam pus b riefs
First recipien t chosen fo r
$75 0 ASU W est Scholarship
Irene Estrada of Phoenix was presented last week with
the first scholarship from
Endowment Fund.
Estrada, 29, was awarded the
oumun am p__
the ASU W est Campus at 2636 W. Montebello in Phoenis
Estrada, who has two children and is expecting a third in
January, said: “ I now survive on Aid fo r Dependent
Children and food stamps. Although I ’m not proud o f it, it
is necessary so that I can get the Aifiu>*fi«n nM (4i » n r
m ake it possible fo r m e to get

Irene Estrada

Estrada is expecting to
graduate this spring with a
degree in social work.
“ It w ill take m e fiv e
years to graduate — a little
lo n g e r th a n I had
anticipated — but I can’t
give up. I w ill be the first
person in m y fam ily to
receive & degree.”
T h e s c h o la rs h ip w as
made possible from the first
endowment to A SD W est by
the A rizo n a G reyhound
Foundation.

“ W e want the fund to be flexible so that w e can use the
money where it is most needed,” said Barbara Ridge,
development o fficer at ASU West.
Estrada said that when she graduates, she wants to be
able to help other mothers in the area who are in situations
sim ilar to hers.

ASM grad stu d en ts m ake
p resen tation s in Texas
Three ASU graduate students in the Nuclear Sciences
area made platform presentations at the World Congress
on M edical Physics and Biom edical Engineering held in
San Antonio, Texas, early this month.
M elissa E . Grupen, Elizabeth M. Kluksdahl and Scott E.
H ill delivered their presentations to the W orld Congress,
held from Aug. 6 through 12.
Grupen made her presentation on “ Infrared Laser
Heating o f Thermoluminescent Plates fo r the Purpose of
Spatially and Dos¿m etrically Characterizing Radiotherapy
Beam s.”
Kluksdahl spoke on “ E ffects of A xial Resolution and
.S am p lin g on Im age Contrast fo r Multiplanar Emission
Tomographic System s.”
H ill m ade his presentation on “ R elative Perform ance of
S im u la te d A n n e a lin g and Traditional Iterative Method for
a Miniaturized SPECT.”
Abstracts o f the papers w ere published in the Journal of
Physics in M edicine and Biology.

ASU business professor
w ins national aw ard
M artin T. Farris, regents’ professor o f transportation,
has won the 1968 Joseph C. Scheleen Award fo r Excellence
from the Am erican Society o f Transportation and Logistics,
a professional organization that provides information and
guidance in the fields o f traffic, transportation, logistics
and physical distribution management.
The award is presented annually to an individual whose
innovations and contributions have advanced the entire
transportation and physical distribution industry. It is
named fo r the late editor em eritus o f T raffic W orld and is
the highest honor given by AST & L.
A faculty member in the ASU College of Business fo r the
past 31 years, F arris has taught thousands of students, coauthored seven textbooks, written 148 articles, review s and
reports, and developed eight undergraduate and graduate
courses. He has taught in the departments of economics,
marketing and purchasing, transportation and operations.
Among the honors he has received are an ASU Regents’
Professorship for his achievements in teaching and
research and the “ Transportation Man o f the Y e a r” award
from D elta Nu Alpha International Transportation
Fraternity. His name is included in 19 biographical listings,
such as Who’s Who in A m erica, Outstanding Educators o f
A m erica and A m erican M en and Women o f Science.

h ealth b riefs
•Hippocrates m agazine reports that the newest drug craze is
toad slim e, which produces vivid colors and a burning
sensation a ll over the body when consumed. H ie magarine
reports that toad slim e users boil cane toads fo r a few
minutes, discard the toad and drink the r e m a in in g
substance. The toad’s skin contains 15 different chem ical
compounds, some o f which are hallucinogenic. The practice
was first noted 10 years ago in Australia, but until recently,
has not been much of a problem.
•ASU’s Student Health Center w ill o ffer Am erican H eart

STATE PRESS

Association C PR courses and Am erican Red Cross Standard
F irst A id classes during both fa ll and spring semesters.
There w ill be 25 three- to six-hour classes offered each
month, each offering certification after one class. F or m ore
information, ca ll the Safety Education O ffice o f the Student
Health Center at 965-6843.
•The Student Health Center this year w ill o ffer a four-week
program to quit smoking.
F o r m ore information, call the Health Education O ffice o f the
Student Health Center at 965-4721.
•A substance abuse counselor has joined the Student Health

965-2292 Dityfag

Center sta ff and is available by appointment fo r a ll students
with drug abuse problems or affected by substance abuse
problems. F or m ore inform ation or an appointment call
965-4726.
•ASU offers a range o f athletic activities and training
through its intramural program , including club sports, co-ed
athletics and adaptive intramurals (fo r disabled students). I f
interested, call 965-5638 or 965-3526, or the Intram ural Hotline
at 965-2626 fo r m ore information.
Com piled by State Press sta ffer M ich elle Allm an.

AdmVmq: 965-7572 CtmUied Admtbii«9: 965-6731 Tij|»Mtftitg: 965-2097

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opinion
S irte P it t i

Dear George
The honeymoon is over for GOP candidate
C a ro ly n H o fig
C o lu m n is t

D ear George Bush,
It ’s over. I don’t know how else to break it to you, George. It
just won’t work.
No, it’s none of the things other young people and women
have brought up since you announced you intended to fill
Ronald Reagan’s presidential shoes. I could have forgiven
you for most of those; so much was sim ply idle partisan
chatter. But at the Republican Convention you showed m e a
George Bush I don’t even know. I ’ m not sure I want to know
him.
I do know I don’t want you to run m y country.
And that’s why I ’m w riting you this “ Dear G eorge” letter.
I want you to understand why, barring the cataclysm ic, I
won’t be accepting your invitation to dance in Novem ber.
The trouble can best be summed up in a name: Dan
Quayle.
H is problems are actually the least o f your w orries. I am
less concerned with the whys of his actions in 1969 than I am
with his refusal to com e clean about it. Why can’t you
convince him to stand up once and say, “ Yeah, that’s what I
did during the Vietnam w ar, and that’s why. That was 20
years ago. L et’s talk about the future” ?
O f course, such an admission would border on sensitivity a
la Alan Alda, which women say is decidedly “ out,” according
to a story in a recent Cosmopolitan magazine. God forbid,
you should make a Phil Donahue out o f your Redford-esque
running mate, just when his good looks have got voting-aged
fem ales swooning at the polling places, right, George?
See, that’s an exam ple o f how Quayle is m erely a symbol —

or perhaps better, a symptom — of the bigger problem. When
you decided to work on bridging the “ gender gap,” we all
expected something reasonably solid. You know, about the
size o f a plank in the party platform.
Instead, you chalked up Michael Dukakis’ 15-point lead
among women voters to a hormonal imbalance. You gave us
a pretty face and assumed w e’d forget about reproductive
rights and “ new fam ily issues.”
With that as your “ understanding” of feminine mentality,
you have to wonder why you don’t fare w ell with women?
And it doesn’t end with that, George. Your choice of Dan
Quayle calls up a few other disturbing questions.
You plugged away with some success at Dukakis’ lack of
legislative experience. You, yourself, cut a striking
antithesis. You had clearly been around on Capitol H ill and
you played in the big leagues.

Pat OHphant/Univereal Press Syndicate

But then you selected a running mate with all of 12 years
under his congressional belt.
True, your record remains the same. But your argument is
rapidly deflating and only hot air comes out.
Not even Dukakis would argue with you when you
questioned the governor’s background in matters of foreign

policy. At least not four weeks ago.
But tell me, George, how much m ore does your Dan Quayle
know?
In the end, it comes down to decision making, George.
Yours. Not only is your decision here questionable, but how

‘And that’s why I ’m writing you this
“ Dear George” letter. I w ant you to
understand w h y ... I w on’t be accepting
your invitation to dance in November. ’
you arrived at it is somewhat dubious as w ell. With the
number of other potential running m ates who m eet the same
requirements as Dan Quayle does, and with the number of
controversies that apparently cam e to light a fter you
announced his selection, your decision seems to have been
made hastily, even rashly.
And rash decision making is not a quality I associate with
good presidents.
It’s one thing if Quayle doesn’t exactly conform to
presidential standards. W e’d a ll hope he’d never have to
assume those duties if you’re ticket won; history makes the
odds fairly good.
But, like you keep suggesting to your opponent, if you lack
the stuff of the nation’s leader, then you don’t belong in office.
You’re selection of Dan Quayle as your running mate
seriously challenges your qualifications.
At this point, it would do you m ore harm than good to drop
Quayle from the ticket. That’s a political reality I can accept.
The fact is, Dan Quayle is a choice that never should have
been made.
And that is a reality I can’t ignore.
I know I promised to be true; in fact, I re-registered as a
Republican in tim e to vote in the Septem ber prim aries. But it
looks like you’ve forced m e to becom e one of those disturbing
statistics, a party defector.
I doubt even you are surprised.

r RITTER

le tte rs
Parking, housing w o es h ave easy solution
Editor:
Wednesday morning at 8:30 a.m . I had to
drive around Parking Lot 40 fo r 15 minutes
before a vacant space became a va ila b leOne o f m y students has been told he had a
dorm room but not until next sem ester. So I
have a solution fo r hapless students without
parking places or dorm s: rent a mobile
home and then you’ll have a place to live

while hunting for a parking space!
I heard o f a student lyin g down on the
curbside. A passerby accused him o f being
drunk. He replied, “ I sent m y roommate for
our ca r and I ’m saving this space ’till he
gets here.”
M a rv in A lisk y
P ro fe s s o r o f P o lit ic a l S cien ce

Author, author!
'

/
Editor:
H ail Columbia! Beat the
drums! And salute the fla g !
Two, count them: two in­
telligent editorials on the
same page, on the same day,
Thursday, Aug. 25, 1988.
H ail and appreciation to
Darrin Hostetler and Ed
Schubert. Both o f these guys
Thought — capital T *—
before they put those words
on paper. This is sim ply
recognition of their good
work and thank God fo r it.
There had been an almost
total absence o f thoughtful,
honest intelligence on the
Opinion page fo r several
prior sem esters and, for
starters, this sem ester too!
In the past, the light o f in­
telligence would, if you w ere
rea lly looking fo r it — like a
purposely very dim med ray.
— prevail and shine through
D arrin H o stetler’s com ­
ments. Then, lo and behold,
cam e a day when I heard
him speak and thought: “ I ’ll

be — in spite o f a ll the
cam ouflage, this guy is in­
telligent! But I wondered if
he had recognized it him self.
Intelligence, thank God, is
a strong F orce; as a m atter
o f fact, it is The F orce! A ll
the darkness in the world
cannot put out the ligh t of
<me sm all match. But w e all
know that ligh t can, and
a lw a y s d o e s ,' e lim in a te
darkness.
Except for ra re instances,
Ed S c h u b e rt’ s past
editorial’s gave evidence of
in-depth observation and in­
telligent thought.
Now, again, today (Aug
26), there are two m ore in­
telligent editorials by the
same two thinkers, on the
same page. W ith intelligence
on the editorial page, the
State Press w ill no longer be
a candidate fo r rejection.
It can never be forgotten
that “ editors” of the State
Press are speaking in a
publication at an institution

of “ Higher Learning” —
where the purpose is not
base, sub-gutter standards
of thought; o f rancid, meanm in d e d , u n in te llig e n t,
blaten tly inaccurate and
dishonest use o f words. The
paper is representing an in­
stitution whose high purpose
is to open, and to broaden,
horizons o f thought. And if,
p erc h a n c e , h orizo n s o f
th o u gh t and w o rd a re
substandard, to inspire to
higher, m ore mature, in­
telligent awareness, honest
thought-taking and civilized
respect fo r all.
Again, yesterday’s and to­
day’s editorials w ere mature
and intelligent. And that is
cause for jo y !
But one m ore word — the
Quotables — they usually
aren’t! Come on! There are
better sources.
Jeanne Turner
Graduate

STATE PRESS
MARTY SAUERZOPF
Editor
JOAN McKENNA
Managing Editor

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ARTS^EPORTERS: J ,„ Herbranson. Howei. J. Maiham J „

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fe

Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (802) 965-2292. Advertising and
COLUMNISTS: Carolyn Hofig, Darrin Hostetler David JnrrUm Production: (802) 965-7572.
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w iener, uavid Jordan,
The State P rew is the only newspaper exclusively p u b lis h ^
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for and circulated on the ASU carnpua. Tha news ano wwe*
SPORTO HEPORTERS. Gary Jackson, Dean Gyorgy, Christ- p u b lis h e d k itte n e w s p a p ^ rn c tra ic a s s a rily those of the
ASU adm inistration, faculty, sta ff o r student body.

State Press

Tuesdayt August 30,1988

Page 5

One* nation, invisible . . . ?
Bulletin: Bush and his staff reject mandatory pledging
V ice President G eorge Bush has not said
one word about this issue.

M ik e R o yko
Tribune M edia Services

Oh, sure, he’s gone on and on about
wanting children to recite the pledge in
school, but that’ s an easy cop out.
Everybody knows that kids enjoy the
pledge. Anything to delay the moment the
teacher says, “ Hand in your homework.”

F or a long tim e, I ’ve advocated a law that
would require a ll Americans to recite the
Pledge o f Allegiance when they go to their
job6 and begin work. And before they pick
up their paychecks.

Besides, most kids don’t even know what
the pledge means. Most o f them say
“ invisible” instead of “ indivisible.” Who
knows how many kids grew up confused
about why a teacher would want us to be one
invisible nation.

And I ’ve supported proposals that require
the pledge to be recited at any and a ll public
gatherings.
F o r exam ple, why isn’t the pledge
required o f m ovie audiences before a film is
shown? Or at a play or sporting event? And
why aren’t restaurant diners asked to stand
and recite the pledge when they are given
their table?
M y position on this issue is w ell known. I
was the first journalist to urge laws that
prohibit a bartend«: from serving a drink to
anyone who hasn’t stood at the bar and
given the pledge.
And I was also die first to demand a law
making it mandatory for passengers on
airplanes to recite the pledge before the
plane takes off. Or lands. And to expand this
law to cover subway trains, buses, cabs,
amusement park rides and other form s of
public transportation.
But I ’ve noticed something very troubling
about this presidential campaign.

But to get back to Bush and his lack of a
strong stance on the pledge. I have looked

moment, have you ever heard of Am erican
children selling secrets to the communists?
Of course not.
But there has been many a secret sold by
m ilitary personnel and other government
employees.
Y e t Bush has not uttered one peep about
the pledge being given every morning in all
m ilita ry m ess h alls, o rd erly room s,
barracks and latrines and on a ll ships at
sea. Or even those docked.
Secrets have been sold by traitorous CIA
men. Y e t Bush, who once ran the CIA,
hasn’t demanded that CIA employees give
the pledge.
In fact, I have it on good authority that
when Bush was head o f the C IA, he failed to
issue an order that the pledge be recited by

‘Besides, m ost kids don’t even know what the pledge
means. M ost o f them say "in visible” instead o f ‘‘indivisible. ”
Who knows how m any kids grew up confused about why
a teacher w ould w ant us to be one invisible nation.
over a ll o f his position papers and news
stories going bade years and years.
Not (Mice have I seen anything that
indicates he supports anyone but children
being required to recite the pledge.
In other words, it seems that Bush doesn’t
even care if adult Am ericans are ever asked
to do what he asks o f children — to stand up
and be counted, even if they think they are
in favor o f being invisible.
Isn’t that rather odd? Consider fo r a

his many agents.
M y sources also say that Bush himself, as
head o f the CIA, was never once seen
standing with his right hand over his heart,
except when he had indigestion.
Lately, Bush has started asking audiences
at some of his political appearances to join
him in the pledge, as he did at the
Republican National Convention.
That m ight impress the audiences and

look good on television. But it is strictly fo r
public consumption. It conceals a shocking
omission on Bush’s part.
I have discovered that Bush’s own senior
sta ff does not recite the P led ge o f Allegiance
when it m eets with him.
Actually, it is worse than that. When it has
meetings, the senior sta ff never recites the
pledge, with or without Bush.
N or does Bush’s junior sta ff or even his inbetween staff.
And they don’t even try to conceal this
lack o f patriotism. When one of Bush’s press
aides was asked about the pledge, she
m atter-of-factly said:
“ A t their m eetings? N o.”
W ell, do they at least say a prayer?
“ No.”
How about the National Anthem. Do they
sing it?
“ No. Why are you asking this?”
The fact that she had to ask why she was
being asked makes m e ask whether they
realize how grave this situation is. I f they
don’t, they should ask.
Someone m ight wonder why I don’t put
these same questions to M ichael Dukakis
and his staff.
Why bother? H e’s a Dem ocrat, suspected
of being a liberal, and w e all know what
they’re like.
But I would expect m ore o f Bush, a
Republican and a close and dear friend of
Bob Hope.
Incidentally, I asked Bush’s old New
England prep school if the students there
recite the pledge. They do not.
I just don’t know what to believe in
anymore.

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S tateP reM

Tram s m ay take pre-recorded m essages for ride

Qarth HaetoUStai* Pim *

recording is received by students, he said.
The idea m ay be fu lly implemented by
next fa ll, he added.
“ Hopefully this w ill get m ore students
involved.”
Martensen also is working on publishing
an activity calendar.

By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
,
The Associated Students activities office
is working on a plan to broadcast pre­
recorded • messages on the University s
trams.
„
According to Todd Martensen, activities
v ic e presiden t, the m essages would
advertise upcoming activities in hopes of
p ersu a d in g the U n iv e rs ity ’ s 39,000
com m uter students to becom e m ore
involved with campus events.
“ The m a i n thing I want to do this year is
involve a broader base o f students,
M artensen said. “ I w ant to ta rget
commuter students.”
The five-minute revolving ads would be
changed and updated weekly in an effort to
tag students going to and from class, he
added.
Martensen said he is working on a cost
study to determine how much the idea w ill
cost. Then, a prototype tram, one that runs
to and from Lot 59, would likely be
designated in December to find out how the

Campus organizations such as Residence
L ife, MU AB, Student l i f e and Student
Publications w ere asked by the activities
office this summer to com pile a list of
upcoming activities.
N ext week, Martensen said he w ill plan
the calendar month-by-month.'He said the
the publication should reach students by
November.
“ One of the purposes o f the calendar is to
help organizations not plan events on the
same day,” Martensen said.
In addition, Martensen said he hopes to
hold between three and four activities a
month.
“ I want m ajor activities and events on
campus that students can enjoy,” he said.

‘No pass, no play’ rule tentatively adopted by education board
PH O EN IX (A P ) — School students with failin g grades
would be barred from extracurricular activities starting in
fa ll 1989, under a statewide rule tentatively adopted Monday
by the state Board o f Education.
“ You’re telling students, ‘You want to participate, then
you’re going to pass' every course you’re taking,’ ” board
m em ber R ay Borane said.
The “ no pass, no play” rule, mandated by a law passed by
the state legislature this year, now must undergo a public
hearing before the board takes a final vote in several months.
H ie standard would affect students in grades 7 through 12
and also sixth graders who attend m iddle schools.
The rule, tentatively adopted on a voice vote, is stricter
than the Arizona Interscholastic Association’s standard
which requires students to be passing at least fiv e classes
before they m ay join in extracurricular activities. Under that
rule, a student could be failin g one or two classes and still
participate in outside activities.
The rule voted Monday is aim ed principally at students

who want to play sports, Borane said. Those with failing
grades would not be barred from outside activities that are
part o f a credit class, such as after-school band or drama
performances.
House Education Committee Chairman Jim Green, RTucson, who pushed fo r a statewide standard, said he was
glad the board decided on a stricter policy than the A IA ru le.
“ It’s a start in the right direction,” said Green, who added
that he still would prefer that students be required to have a
“ C” average. “ I salute the board for finally doing what they
should have been doing.”
In 1986, the Board o f Education voted to let school districts
set their own “ no pass, no play” rules, and last year the
board reaffirm ed its decision not to set a statewide minimum
standard.
But many state education officials and lawmakers said
they w ere disappointed with the standards set by many
districts, and the legislature decided to require the state
board to set a minimum statewide standard.

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State Schools Superintendent C. Diane Bishop said she was
concerned the pohey, tentatively passed Monday, would
encourage children to sim ply drop classes they w ere failing.
But Borane said school districts have their own policies on
how many classes a child m ay take and when they can be
dropped, adding that the state should not in terfere with those
policies.
A student could be banned from sports for no more than
nine weeks at a tim e. Board members rejected a proposal
under which students could have been barred fo r an entire
semester.
The law passed earlier this year required the Board of
Education to finalize the rule by Sept. 1, although the law
itself doesn’t take effect until Sept. 30.

tm

iti

P R A N K ST E R ’S

“ This policy isn’t about sports. It isn’t about grades,” said
state Education Department staffer B em ie Ronan, who
drafted a proposed set of rules. “ It's about young people and
what they’re doing in the school system .”

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Schluntz

29 arrested for feeding homeless

Continued from pag* 1.

SAN FRANCISCO (A P ) — P olice in riot gear arrested
29 people Monday as they tried to giv e food to the
h o m ele s s in Golden Gate Park, prompting jeers and
taunts from supporters.
The arrests w ere made after about 100 members of the
group called “ Food Not Bombs” marched through the
Haight-Ashbury district to the park and set up tables with
plates o f beans and melons just before noon.

Schluntz said he does not
see a pattern in the rash of
resignations.
“ T h e r e ’ s c o n s isten t
turnover across the board.
In old days, you would see
the lifers who would stay on
fo r 15 or 20 years,” he said.
“ Now there’s m ore o f a
consistent rotation.
“ Most people coming in
presume that 5 to 7 years (as
an adm inistrator) is the
maximum.”

Page 7

Tuoday, August 30,1988

State Press

“ By sending the police here, the m ayor’s saying it’s
nipgai to feed people,” said Stephanie Hedgecoke, an
organizer fo r a group called “ A ll Peoples Congress.”

Roger Schluntz

Video store owner sued
over camera in bathroom
CASA GRANDE (A P ) — Three fem ale form er em ployees
o f a video store are suing the store’s owner fo r allegedly
p la c in g a concealed video cam era in the em ployees’
bathroom and film ing them as they used the toilet.
The suit, filed Thursday, accuses Dennis Freyerm uth of
invasion o f privacy and intentional infliction o f emotional
distress and seeks unspecified general, compensatory and
punitive damages to b e proven at trial.
Casa Grande attorney Scott F . Sulley, who filed the suit in
Pin al County Superior Court, said the cam era was
discovered by one o f the women in February, and four
separate tapes o f the women have since been discovered.
Court records indicate Judge Robert R. Bean granted
Sulley’s motion to w aive the statutory requirements of
naming a ll parties. The motion said naming the women
would subject them to future emotional distress and
embarrassment.

Hedgecoke, also a candidate fo r the San Francisco
Board o f Supervisors, stood behind two tables o f food and
held a five-foot yellow banner proclaim ing, “ Stop city
attacks on the hungry and homeless.”
She w as later arrested.
The city had warned the group its members would be
arrested if they attempted to give away food in the park,

(

something they had done for several months. The group
said the police crackdown was the result o f complaints
from local businesses.
Those arrested fo r investigation o f violating various
park and health violations went peacefully into police
wagons. As they w ere taken away, they chanted, “ Food
not bombs” ami “ Arrest hunger, not free food.”
“ W e don’t want to have a confrontation,” said Keith
M cHenry, spokesman for Food Not Bombs. “ We have
been doing this fo r eight years in other cities.”
A bystander who said she supports M ayor A rt Agnos
said she could not understand why he allowed the
crackdown.
“ I was shocked by the attitude and the riot gear,” said
M arjorie Antenore, a teacher and 12-year resident of the
neighborhood.
The m ay o r’s o ffice did not im m ediately
telephone calls fo r comment.

P IZ Z A & PUB

Pncn Grande P olice Lt. Leo H all said his department has
investigated the charges fo r any possible crim inal violations.
“ B asically what w e have is w e cannot find any applicable
Statute that exists. The only recourse w e can see is the girls
filin g a civ il suit,” H all said.
H all said Freyerm uth justified the placing o f the cam era in
the bathroom by saying he suspected one o f his em ployees o f
using' cocaine. H all, however, said he found nothing to
substantiate that.
Freyerm uth, who was named as a defendant along with his
w ife, said he w ifi “ Vigorously oppose this a ll the w ay.
“ I think you’ll find the final outcome w ill show there s no
m erit to those charges. I ’m really shocked that it’s going to
go a ll the w ay to this (a law suit),” said Freyerm uth, who has
owned the video store since 1980.

return

)

INTRO DUCES

TANK

Leaders of Indian tribes
meet over water issues
W H ITE R IV E R (A P ) — Leaders from fiv e western Indian
tribes m et to discuss what they say are ongoing efforts of
non-Indians to seize Indian w ater rights in the western
United States.
W hite Mountain Apache Tribal Chairman Reno Johnson
Sr »»lie d the tribes together Friday to draft a joint letter to
Sen. Daniel Inouye (D -H I), chairman o f the Senate Indian
A ffa irs Committee.
The letter said that w ater is the key to economic
development on a ll western Indian reservations.
5 It said local w ater users associations, cities and towns,
federal agencies and private citizens are opposing Indian
efforts to use their own w ater fo r economic development.
The W hite Mountain Apaches, in east-central Arizona, are
^ppneing the right o f the state to ajudicate w ater on its
reservation in state courts.
“ It is fundamentally incomprehensible to allow Indian
w ater rights issues to be forced into state court proceedings
when file Secretary o f the Interior and the attorneys who
represent him have demonstrated in the past, and continue to
demonstrate, their willingness to assume an adversarial
posture against Indian tribes,” the letter said.
It also said the procedure would have disastrous
consequences for the Indian tribes.
“ It was one o f the most productive meetings I have ever
attended,” said Ph ilip W. Olney, chairman o f th e ja k im a
Nation. “ We found out w e are facing many o f the same
*T O M e Ssianina the letter included Johnson, Olney, and
Doren L. M orris Sr., chairman, Omaha Tribe; John
W eskakie, chairman, Shoshone Arapaho Nation; M el
Tonasket, chairman, Colville Confederated Tribes; and
d ia rie s Murphy, chairman, Standing Rock Sioux.
The tribal leaders plan to m eet again in September to
discuss strategy.

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New student organization may ease library budget crunch
By ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press
A new student organization has been form ed to support
ASU’s libraries, and the U niversity’s director of research
and development said the group can help ease a library
budget crunch.
Herman Goldner praised ASU Library Associates. “ I f this
program is a success it could help the library out a lot
because when it comes to library funding they (lib raries) are
not the most vocal,” Goldner said.
“ I am in favor o f this program as long as student
participation is on a voluntaiy basis because, afterall, they
are students.”
The organization was founded by D ave Sempien, a
graduate student. Sempien, a graduate assistant in library
development, said the chapter offers members many
benefits.
“ Student members w ill have a number of discounts at
V alley bookstores, an exciting lecture series at ASU’s KenCultural Center in Scottsdale, a fa ll luncheon and a spring
dinner,” he said.
Sempien said the taxd e d u c tib le m em b ersh ip
donation for students is $15,
“ $5 of which is used for club
operations and $10 for the
library’s book endowment
fund.”
Joyce Foster, director of
library development, said
the new organization w ill
give students a voice in the
library.
Dave Sempien

J

• _i__ j
fVia now
Goldner said students who become involved witb the n
student chapter of ASU Library Associates w ill have a
feeling o f participation and input at the library.
Donald R iggs, dean of university libraries, said he
welcom es the student support.
“ Libraries are central to academic enterprise, and me
financial support realized from the student membership
enable us to purchase more books and assist the preserv
center,” R iggs said.
..
,
.
“ ASU libraries now have- 2.3 m illion volumes, but
rem ain in the forefront of academ ic excellence, the total
should be at least 4 m illion.”
R iggs added that on the average a book costs $35 and
journal subcriptions are approxim ately $121 each.
ASU Library Associates currently is sponsoring a contest
to com e up with a design and name for a mascot for the
organization.
.
,
“ W e have 20 entries, but w e are looking for a lot more ana
w e want people to know that w e a fe open to any suggestions,
Sempien said.
.
“ W e are looking for really creative things. This contest
should not be lim ited to ASU or bookworm-related things.
Sempien said entries w ill be accepted until Sept. 9 at
Hayden and Noble libraries on campus and at Fletcher
Library at ASU West campus.
The first prize w ill be $100 and a year’s free ASULA
membership. Second prize is $50, and third prize is $25- _
Meanwhile, another student organization already has
given funds to ASU Library Associates. Phi Kappa Phi, an
honor society, has given the group $200 and plans to give it
$600 m ore in the next year.
The money is given in the name of Phi Kappa Phi
members, said James Carman, a member o f the honorary.

Suaan Schum an/State Press

These books which are located on the sixth floor of Matthews
Center will be moved to the new expansion of Hayden Library.

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Page 9

Tuesday, August 30,1988

Construction worker collapses, dies after fight with co-worker
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
A worker was killed Monday apparently after fig hting with
another w orker about a construction job at a west Tem pe
hotel, police said.
Paul Eugene Powers, 25, of Cedars Grove, Term., had
difficulty breathing after the fight and collapsed. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at Maricopa County M edical
Center in Phoenix.
Pow ers and another man had been rem odeling a room at
the La Quinta Motor Inn, 911 S. 48th St., at about 8:50 a.m.
when they got into an argument that developed into a fist
fight, said Tem pe police spokesman Roger Austin. There
w ere no weapons involved in the fight, he said.
“ It started as playful then got m ore serious,” D etective
Hal McCormick said.
Police arrested Michael John Beauchamp, 30, 911 S. 48th
St., Room 247, in connection with the incident. He was
charged with manslaughter and booked into Tem pe City Jail.

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McCormick said investigators don’t know how Pow er died
and are w aiting fo r an autopsy.
The death is the city’s fifth homicide of 1988, according to
police statistics.
In other incidents:
•Tempe police on Monday still w ere searching fo r a Denver
man who investigators believe kidnapped his ex-fiancee
Saturday from a Tem pe home.
“ W e haven’t got anything,” Sgt. Mike Palm er said. “ We
don’t know where they are a t.”
^
P alm er said Tem pe investigators are working with Denver
police to see if the man and woman are in Colorado.
P olice a re looking fo r Jose Benavente, 26, of Denver, who
police believe dragged Saskia Urdanivia from a home at 2611
E . Geneva D river.
Benavente and his father, Guillermo, 54, had flown to
Phoenix on Saturday to try to get Urdanivia to return to
Denver with them, police said.
Guillerm o Benavente was arrested at Sky Harbor

International Airport about an hour after the incident and
charged with kidnapping. He was apparently trying to
purchase a plane ticket to Denver.
Police said Urdanivia had lived in Denver and planned to
m arry the younger Benavente, but she changed her mind and
moved to Tem pe where she was staying with a friend.
•A Mesa woman was arrested Sunday on a first-degree
murder warrant, police said.
Tabitha M arie Inglett, 21, 960 W. Southern Ave. No. 209,
Mesa, was arrested in connection with the shooting death of
44-year-old Ernesto Griego o f Tempe, police spokesman
R oger Austin said.
G riego was shot in the chest Aug. 4 during an argument in
his apartment at 2319 E. McArthur D rive. He died of
complications 12 days later at Scottsdale M em orial HospitalOsborn.
G riego’s roommate, Daniel Lee McElhaney, 37, also has
been charged in shooting.

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U N D E R S T A N D IN G

THE BIBLE
A W e d n e s d a y N o o n B ib le F ello w sh ip
This fall sem ester the Christian Students Fellow ship
(C S F) is having a book b y book survey o f the O ld
Testam ent every W ednesday in the Yuma Room
(2 1 1 ) o f the M em orial Union Building from
12:40-1:30 p.m . B ill Freem an, from "M inistry o f the
W ord” radio broadcast, w ill be sharing. A ll are
w elcom e! The subjects are as follows:

Fall Semester - Genesis to Song of
Solomon
Aug. 24
Aug! 31

7
Sept! 14
Sept! 21
Sept. 28
Oct. 5

GENESIS - God's Original Thought for Man
EXODUS - God’s Corporal» Purpose
LEVITICUS - Worship and Fellowship
NUMBERS - How God Deals with Failure
DEUTERONOMY - God's Faithfulness Toward
His People
JOSHUA - The Life of Faith
JUDGES & RUTH - The Results of Going Our
Own Way

Oct 12
Oct 19
Oct 26
Nov. 9

1 4 2 SAMUEL -A Man After God’s Own Heart
1 & 2 KINGS - Unity and Division
1 & 2 CHRONICLES - The Zeal for God’s House
EZRA & NEHEMIAH - The Recovery of God's
House

Nov.
Nov
Nov
Dec!

16
23
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ESTHER - God's Providential Care
JOB - God’s Dealings with the Self
PSALMS & PROVERBS - Worship and Wisdom
ECCLESIASTES & SONG OF SOLOMON Vanity and Purpose

C h r is t ia n S t u d o n t s F e llo w s h ip

1315 South C ollege • Tem pe, A Z 85282
For Inform ation, call (602)948-4488

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Page 10

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S TA TE P R E S S
P R O D U C T IO N D E P T.
NEWSPAGE
PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN I
Class or job experience in paste-up
techniques preferred. Following page
layouts, you w ill paste-up text, head­
lines, cutlines and photos. Must be
a c c u ra te , d e ta il o rie n te d and
extrem ely reliable.
DAYS & HOURS

(ask tor job H004H')
Sunday 2 to 7 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 7 p.m.
to approx. 11:30 p.m.

TYPESETTER!
Must be able to type. Class o r job
experience operating a phototypeset­
te r preferred. You w ill typeset headli­
nes and cutlines plus m onitor and
process type from tw o systems con­
c u rre n tly . Som e p ro o fre a d in g
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reliable and precise.
DAYS & HOURS
(ask fo r job -007H )
Sunday 2 to 7 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 7 p.m.
to approx. 11:00 p.m.

Please do not apply if youcannot
workthese publishedhours.
Applicants must pick up a referral
form from Student Employment, 2nd
flo or o f the new Student Services
building, and a State Press produc­
tion job application from the reception
desk a t the State Press office, base­
m ent of Matthews Center, ask for
Brenda. Persons selected fo r inter­
view win be called.

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you get excellent coverage with
a wide range of hospitals and
doctors off campus. So if you’re
not covered hy another health
plan, keep our card on hand, lb
find out more, stop by the Student
Health Center or call 965-2411.

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‘G ood chance’ for $20 million financial aid fund
By TERESA OWEN
Stats Press
A financial aid trust fund that could raise about $2.1 m illion
m ite first year has a good chance o f being passed this
legislative session, according to the chairman o f a task force
who is pushing fo r the fund.
“ It had a lot o f interest last year, and I ’m optim istic this
y® *r,” said Allan Price, chairman o f the Arizona Board of
Regents’ Student Financial Aid Task Force.
The fund would be funded partially by students a t the three
Arizona universities. Full-tim e students would be assesed a
|6 surcharge On tuition and part-tim e students $3.
The state would equal students’ contributions.
The fund would disperse 50 percent o f principal collected
each year fo r im m ediate aid in the form o f grants, P rice said.
Each university would determine the use o f the rem aining
50 percent o f the fund available fo r im m ediate aid, and that
could include loans or work study enhancement.
Meanwhile, the remaining 50 percent o f the fund and 100

nave
some
mpromises. ’
— Bev
Hermon
percent o f the interest would be directed to an endowment
that would build and eventually support the fund, P rice said.
Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tem pe, who introduced the idea as a
b ill in the legislature last year, echoed P rice’s comments, but
said the success o f the proposed fund depends on state

revenues.
“ It’s not that it isn’t a priority,” Hermon said. “ W e just
m ay have to m ake some compromises due to the deficit o f the
state budget. W e need the MO regardless.”
The bill was voted down because legislators said the state
was too strapped for extra funds.
ASASU President John Fees said he supports the fund.
“ W e hope to make some progress this year to m ake this a
reality,” he said.
Fees said the state “ has chosen to do nothing” about
financial aid in the past, and the fund is one effort the state
could make to m eet the financial needs o f students.
“ This has to be a priority,” he said, adding that students
need additional state support because o f the rising costs o f
college. “ It is a sm all step, but a needed one,” he added.
Fees said the forum at ASU Thursday fo r legislative
candidates should contribute greater awareness to the fund.
“ W e need to start addressing this now so that it can be on
line fo r next year,” Fees said.

‘Night riders’ brought back to daylight w ith help of clin ic
HARTFORD, Conn. (A P ) — I f you’re ever
in a hospital, keep an eye out for the “ night
riders” because they’ve stopped watching
out fo r themselves.
They’re doctors who work long hours at
unusual tim es o f the night, often winning the
adm iration o f their peers. But they are
really out o f control, overly dedicated to
work, obsessed.
Dr. Charles Boren, m edical director of
The Institute o f L ivin g, a renowned
psychiatric hospital, is lassoing night riders
and other professionals who are running on
em pty, becoming inefficient and isolating
themselves from their colleagues.
The institute; one of the nation’s oldest
and largest private psychiatric hospitals,
has established a program called “ The
R etreat” to treat the businessman, doctors,
priests, law yers and others who are losing
their ability to function because o f the stress
o f their careers.
The program allows up to 28 professionals
at a tim e to live together, talk to each other,
share their common problems and put their
lives back together.

ASU Circle
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or alcohol. . . . The greatest problem is
depression.”
The institute, founded on 35 acres in
Hartford in 1822, is a 400-bed general
psychiatric hospital. In the 1930s, it built a
reputation as an exclusive center that
catered to the rich and famous. Patients
w ere considered guests and they w ere
offered limousine service and such leisure
a c t i v i t i e s as g o l f , s w i m m i n g and
shuffieboard.

reporters when he returned to work. “ You
In the two years since it was created, it
feel disappointed in yourself that you’re not
has been so successful that it now has a
doing m ore, and yet you’re doing so much
w aiting list.
you’re at the point of exhaustion.”
A stay can be as short as (me week-or as
long as six months, but the average stay is
A fter the retreat, he decided to make
about 62 days, said Dr. W alter A . Kekich,
some changes in his life to include m ore
the institute’s director o f the acute,
relaxation. He said he planned to buy a dog,
specialty and ambulatory services unit.
to play some go lf and to end his isolation by
During that period, the professionals
receive individual counseling and group . opening his residence to two other priests.
Quinn’s case fits the pattern that the
therapy. They also have free tim e for
experts at the institute have seen repeated
reflection, tra vel and other recreations.
One participant in the program who has
over and over again.
spoken publicly about his experience is
“ These people are often used to having the
Archbishop John Quinn, who tenders to
answers, used to giving help, used to being
375,000 Roman Catholic parishioners in the
looked to as someone who can ease the pain.
San Francisco area. Quinn, 59, spent four
When they reach a point when they’re in
months at the retreat earlier this year, *
need, they really don’t know how to go to
before returning to his job in A pril.
someone else,” B6ren said.
A form er president of the National
“ Often they have sort o f kept it together
Conference of Catholic Bishops, he said he
and continued to function, albeit with great
entered the program because o f stress,
pain and some disability, until generally
exhaustion and depression.
there is some kind o f situation where their
“ I was finding I wasn’t measuring up and
colleagues see that they’re having trouble.
wishing I could do better dealing with the
. . . They m ay have trouble with drug abuse
problems of people around m e,” Quinn told

The institute today continues to maintain
an aura o f exclu sivity and rem ains
sheltered from the bustle o f the city by a
surrounding brick w all and steel gates. But
it has broadened its services to include
outpatient treatm ent and schools fo r'
troubled children, while offering traditional
psychiatric services.
Kekich said that he realized years ago
that there was a need for a special program
fo r professionals because they are highly
m otivated, successful individuals who have
an outlook on life different from others, that
only other professionals can appreciate.

BACK T O S C H O O L SPEC IA LS!

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ASU BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL OF YOUR BICYCLING NEEDS . . .

C o -S pò nso r ( f
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Phone: 947-3304

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Between Scottsdale Road & MHIer/7436 East McDowell Road

1004 S. Mill, Tehnpe
967-7700
O p en 7 D ays A W eek

DOMENKS
CYCLING

Tuesday, August 30,1988

Page 1 g

W ANTED
Students for Fall Semester

S TA TE P R E S S
P R O D U C T IO N D E P T.

University

Class or job experience in paste-up
techniques preferred. Following page
layouts, you w ill paste-up text, head­
lines, outlines and photos. M ust be
a c c u ra te , d e ta il o rie n te d and
extrem ely reliable.
DAYS * HOURS
(ask fo r jo b S004H)
Sunday 2 to 7 p.m .
Mon.-Thurs. 7 p.m.
to approx. 11:30 p.m .

TYPESETTER I
M ust be able to type. Class or job
experience operating a phototypeset­
ter preferred. You m il typeset headli­
nes and cutlines plus m onitor and
process type from two system s con­
c u rre n tly . Som e p ro o fre a d in g
involved. Must be attentive to detail,
reliable and precise.
DAYS & HOURS
(ask fo r job -007H)
Sunday 2 to 7 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 7 p.m.
to approx. 11:00 p.m.

Please do not applyif youcannot
workthese publishedhours.
Applicants must pick up a referral
form from Student Employment, 2nd
floor of the new Student Services
building, and a State Press produc­
tion job application from the reception
desk at the State Press office, base­
ment of Matthews Center, ask for
Brenda. Persons selected for inter­
view w ill be called.

— —

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BUNDLE'S
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Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
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967-9079

BUY • SELL • TRADE
Your books a t Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paperbacks (no text­
books, please) we pay 30% of our re­
sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in
cre dit which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. o r Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•Calenders & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-6

C h a n g in g

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414 M ill Avenue
966-0203
O ld Tow n Tempo

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State Pre«»

Page 13

Tuesday, August 30,1988

Listener respon se to H ah n ’s radio debut positive
PH O E N IX ( A P ) — Jessica Hahn’s debut on Phoenix radio
Monday was praised by her boss but panned by a newspaper
media critic as a “ bust.”
Jay Stevens, KO Y-FM program director, said listener
response to Hahn was a ll positive.
But Bud Wilkinson, radio-television ciritic for The Arizona
R epublic, w riting for Tuesday’s editions, said that Hahn’s
presence brought down the momentum and m irth of the
entire “ Y-95 Morning Zoo,” as the radio station’s morning
show is known.
The station announced last week that Hahn, 29, had been
signed to a 30-day contract with options fo r renewal.
Hahn becam e an overnight celebrity in 1987 when
revelations about a sexual liaison with television evangelist
Jim Bakker caused the near-collapse of Bakker’s P T L
religious program m ing network.
The form er $80-a-week church secretary from West

Babylon, N.M ., sold her story to Playboy magazine, posed
topless fo r the publication’s Novém ber 1987 issue and moved
into the Playboy Mansion in Los Angeles.
She appeared in Playboy a second tim e in the m a g a z in e ’s
September issue in semi-nude photographs showing o ff ho*
recent cosm etic surgery.
Although Stevens denied that the station’s hiring Hahn was
a publicity stunt and said that both she and the station “ want
to make this a long-term agreem ent,” Wilkinson advised bar
not to unpack her bags.
“ What she needs are a few nips and tucks in the area of
spontaneity,” Wilkinson said, adding that “ as an a ir talent,
Halm isn’t a sleeper, a w it awaiting harvest, but rather a
bust.”
Wilkinson said Monday’s show touted an interview with
G eorge M ichael and wangled through Hahn’s Hollywood
contacts. The weak payoff, he wrote, was that the phone

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number she supplied turned out to be fo r the singer’s
facsim ile machine.
Stevens, however, said listeners reacted positively to the
Hahn.
“ B elieve it or not w e didn’t get any negative calls at a ll,”
/he said. “ The people in Phoenix w ere happy to have her here.
Some (o f the callers) welcomed her to Phoenix and some
offered dates.”
Stevens said m ail to the station was heavy. “ I couldn’t
believe the fan m ail that this g irl got. Most o f it is in support
o f her. There’s a few little nasty ones, but it’s probably threeto-one in favor of her,” he said.
Stevens said that prior to this morning’s show there was
some anxiety among the cast o f the “ Morning Zoo.”
“ There was lots o f preparation. They got together
Saturday night, and again Sunday, so it wasn’t like w e just
threw her on the air.”

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FAA regulates U.S. air stunts; none allowed above crowds
W ASHINGTON ( A P ) — W hile the U.S. m ilitary's aerobatic
stunt teams have suffered fatal accidents in the past, they
have never killed a spectator and routinely face scrutiny
from a federal agency that lim its the maneuvers they
perform .
“ W e control the airspace, so it is up to us to m ake sure that
a ll operations in that airspace are conducted properly and
safely,” John Leyden, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation
Administration, said Monday.
“ The (A ir F orce) Thunderbirds and the (N a v y ) Blue
Angels put their shows together, but w e decide on a show-by­
show basis whether there is airspace to accomodate the
maneuvers safely.”
Leyden and Defense Department officials declined to
speculate on the cause o f a spectacular crash Sunday during
an a ir show a t the U.S.-operated Ramstein A ir Base in W est
Germany. Three Italian a ir force jets collided during a high­
speed manuever and one fe ll into the crowd, killing at least 45
people and injuring about 500.
According to eyewitness accounts, however, the Italian air
force team ’s 10 jets w ere flyin g about 180 feet o ff the ground
and intersecting over the field from three different directions
when the accident occurred. The maneuver put some o f the
jets on a course directly toward the crowd.
“ W e wouldn’t allow aerobatic maneuvers above the
crowd,” Leyden said. “ Our minimum fligh t line fo r jets is
1,500 feet from the crowd, and w e require a ll maneuvers be

PROJECT ^

V

perform ed along that fine.”
In Santa Barbara, C alif., White House spokesman M grlin
Fitzw ater told reporters, “ W e’re reluctant to pass judgment
on this episode or on a ir shows in general. It certainly does,
however, emphasize the need for vigilance and safety.”
Tom Poberezny, an o fficia l with the Experim ental A ircraft
Association who is also a stunt pilot with the civilian Flying
rengh»» team, said the F A A rules made an accident like the
one in W est Germany unlikely here.
Indeed, the Italian Freece Tricolori team involved in
Sunday’s crash was required to alter its flyin g routine at the
F A A ’s 1988 airshow to keep the stunt pilots from flying
toward the crowd, Poberezny said.
“ O verall, the safety record for a ir shows in this country is
really outstanding, ’ ’ said Leyden, adding that m ore than 200
such shows take place annually.
The Blue Angels and Thunderbirds have appeared at many
o f those shows for decades.
The Blue Angels was form ed in 1946 and has perform ed
before m ore than 200 m illion people. The Thunderbirds was
organized in 1953 and has appeared before m ore than 170
m illion.
*The season fo r both teams norm ally begins in March and
extends to mid-November, featuring anywhere from 70 to 90
perform ances.
Both teams have known good tim es and bad. Last year, the
Blue Angels suffered a training accident in E l Centro, Calif.,

G R A N T JO N ES

CARLO S SO SA

that destroyed a plane, although no one was killed. In July
1965, however, a pilot was killed during a Blue Angel
demonstration over N iagara Falls, N .Y .
The last fatal accident involving the Thunderbirds — and
the worst in their history - occurred on Jan. 18,1982, during
a practice session in Nevada. Four pilots died as a team
follow ed its leader into the ground.
•
. .
A ll told, the Blue Angels has lost 22 pilots and the
Thunderbirds has lost 19, the services said.
“ Neither w e nor the Blue Angels have ever harmed a
spectator, and that shows how w ell thought out our
m aneuvers a re and our com pliance with the F A A
guidelines,” said Lt. Col. Steve Trent, leader o f the
Thunderbirds.
Trent said the A ir Force does not allow any crossing
maneuver that puts form ations of planes against each other
— only individual planes — and that any such crosses must
be perform ed beyond the end of the crowd.
P entagon officials consider the teams as great for
recruiting and an important tool fo r showing the public what
its tax dollars are buying.
The Navy, fo r exam ple, determined last year that 63
percent o f the students entering N avy fligh t school had seen
at least one Blue Angels perform ance and that of those,
almost 40 percent cited the team as a direct influence on their
decision to join the m ilitary.

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Tuesday, Augurt 30,1988

Page 15

D u kakis cancels conference;
asked if cam paign confused
S PR IN G FIE LD , Mass. (A P ) — For
M ichael Dukakis, it was a bizarre Monday
in which he first canceled a news conference
after aides complained network television
was ignoring his speeches but later m et with
reporters arm ed with questions about
whether his campaign was in a state of
confusion.
The Dem ocratic presidential nominee,
trying to a id the aura o f confusion that has
beset his campaign in recent weeks, struck
back at Republican attacks on him and
countered George Bush’s assaults on the
Massachusetts prison furlough program.
“ Back by popular demand,” he said
jokingly as he walked into a rescheduled
news conference. Reporters had been told
by senior Dukakis adviser K irk O’Donnell
that Dukakis was canceling Monday and
T u esd ay new s con feren ces to fo rc e
television coverage o f Dukakis’ speeches.
The confusion comes at a tim e when many
Dem ocratic strategists inside and outside
the Dukakis campaign are concerned that
the Massachusetts governor has allowed
Bush to seize control of the debate with
attacks on the Dem ocrat’s patriotism, views
on defen se and gun con trol and a
M assachusetts furlough program.
Dukakis told reporters he was “ h yin g to
get this campaign up where it belongs” by
discussing his econom ic positions but
indicated he was prepared to fire back at
Bush — when he decides it is tim e to do so.
The governor said face-to-face debates
w ere the best place to respond to Bush’s
attacks but then offered a preview by
countering the vice president’s attacks on
the furlough program , which until amended
last year, extended eligib ility to first-degree
murderers.
Dukakis said he wanted to ask Bush about
the 16,000 furloughs granted to federal
prisoners last year, “ some lasting 45 days
and m any to convicted drug pushers Mr.
Bush says he wants to execute.”
In a speech before the news conference,
Dukakis also attacked Bush’s support for a
reduction in the capital gains tax.
Sundl KJanstad/State Pres*

M irro ^ m irror
The mirrored windows on a building in Hayden Square In Tempo reflect the sunlight onto a pair of
shoppers earlier this week.

“ We’re not going to accept Mr. Bush’s
suggestion that the w ay to build opportunity
fo r our citizens is to cut taxes fo r the
wealthy again, this tim e with a $40 billion
handout, 70 percent of. which would go to
those making $200,000 a year or m ore,” he
said.

Dukakis did not dispute assesments from
reporters that his m essage has been lost in
recent weeks but laughed at comments that
h is ca m p aig n was flo u n d erin g and
attributed the recent problems to the
abundant coverage o f Bush and his
controversial running mate, Indiana Sen.
Dan Quayle.
He also called fo r an end to questions
about Quayle’s m ilitary and academ ic
records in favor o f issue-related media
coverage.
“ Let’s put the last few weeks behind us,”
Dukakis said. “ The dog days o f August are
almost over. The curtain is going up on the
greatest exercise o f political freedom the
world has ever known.”
Dukakis said it was tim e the campaign
debate m oved to higher ground.
“ Ten weeks from tomorrow, A m erica w ill
choose a new president,” he said. “ The
campaign is a golden and historic moment
to define our nation’s future. M y friends, let
us not waste this opportunity.
“ Because the issue in this campaign is not
how w ell M r. Bush did one night in New
Orleans or how w ell I did one night in
Atlanta.
“ The issue is not whose speechwriter
should get an Em m y. The issue is whose
values should get into the White House.
“ The Am erican people aren’t interested
in the grades that some o f us m ight have
gotten while w e w ere in college;, they care
about whether their children w ill have the
chance to go to college.”
H e a lso co u n tered Bush’ s recent
allegations that Dukakis is soft on crim e and
unpatriotic for vetoing legislation requiring
teachers to lead the recitation o f the Pledge
of Allegiance.
Voters “ aren’t interested in a debate over
which one o f us loves his country the most —
w e a ll love this country, there should be no
debate over that,” he said.
H ie criticism o f the Bush stance on the
capital gains tax cam e during an economic
development speech in which Dukakis noted
the resurgent w estern M assachusetts
economy as an exam ple o f the partnership
and investment approach he prom ised to
bring to the White House.
Ironically, the cam paign's own confusion
over whether Dukakis would m eet with
reporters tended to obscure the message
Dukakis wanted to deliver much like the
Bush-Quayle coverage has in recent weeks.

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comics
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BLOOM COUNTY

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Scene from “Return o f th e N ose o f Dr. Veriucci."

by G arth Heckel

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sports
Î23L 17

Tuesday, August 30,1988

State Frew

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Sun Devil swimmer Paul Howe Is one of six Arizona Stale products who will swim at the 19S8 Olympics In Seoul, South Korea. Howe will be competing tor Great Britain.

Seoul train
’88 Olympics loaded with Sun Devil swimmers
By CHRISTINE PIRKEY
State Press ■
Ross Anderson. N eil Cochran. Paul
Easter. Paul Howe. Andy Jameson. David
Le Blanc. They a ll are names to look for in
the s w im m in g events at the Seoul Olympics
later this month. A ll are also affiliated in
some w ay with the Arizona State swim
program.
ASU swimm ing coach Ron Johnson is
going to have a difficu lt tim e deciding who
to cheer fo r when the swimming events take
place in Seoul. Three o f his current swim
team members are competing, as w ell as
three form er members who already have
graduated.
Howe, Jameson, Cochran and Easter all
w ill represent G reat Britain, with Anderson
competing fo r N ew Zealand and L e Blanc
swimming fo r his native France.
Howe and Anderson w ill return for ASU’s
1988-89 swim season, with L e Blanc, one of
the 11 freshman entering ASU’s swim
program, a h ig h ly -tou ted addition to the Sun
D evil squad. Johnson said L e Blanc is the
highest-ranked freshman in the world in the
100- and 200-meter breaststroke.
Johnson said his loyalties lie with the U.S.
Olympic sw im team , but when the
competition starts, look for Johnson to be
rooting fo r some o f his swimmers.
“ IP s g n in g to be interesting,” Johnson
said. “ O f course, I ’ m going to be pulling for
the Am ericans, but when some of our guys

are in there, it w ill be tough.”
Tw o other form er ASU swimmers cam e
very close to making the Olym pic squad.
Graduates P eter Boden and Scott Brackett
w ere finalists at the U.S. Olympic trials in
Indianapolis two weeks ago. Johnson said

‘It’s going to be interesting.
Of course, I ’m going to be
pullin g for the Americans,
b ut when some o f our guys
are in there, it w ilt be tough. ’
— Ron Johnson
both swimmers “ just missed” clinching a
spot on the Olym pic team.
Johnson said Jameson has the greatest
chance o f winning a medal. He is ranked No.
1 in the w orld in the 109-meter butterfly and
is the favorite going into the Olympics.
“ lie has the best chance o f being an
Olym pic champion,” Johnson said.
F or Johnson, the thrill of watching some
of his swimmers in the Olym pics is two-fold.
Each of the British swimmers has spent
fo u r years in the Sun D evil program or is in
the process o f doing so, meaning Johnson
has been their coach far much o f the year.

W hile he is excited that some o f his form er
and present swim m ers have m ade it to
Seoul, Johnson said he also is proud that
some o f his coaching techniques have
helped get them there.
“ I ’m very happy they’v e achieved this
level o f success,” Johnson said. “ The
Olym pics are the pinnacle of amateur
sports — it’s very satisfying to m e to see
them there.”
Along with the prestige of participating in
the Olympics, it also means a milestone in a
sw im m er’s ca reer. Johnson said the

T m very happy they’ve
achieved this level o f
success. The Olympics are
the pinnacle o f amateur
sports.’
— Ron Johnson
returning ASU Olympians, especially Howe,
w ill add leadership to the Sun D evil squad.
“ It is a tremendous growing experience
fo r him ,” Johnson said. “ It w ill help him a
great deal.”
With 16 returnees, m ostly sophomores,
and 11 freshman joining the Sun Devils,

Neil Cochran
Johnson expects the upcoming season to be
one of rebuilding. He is not painting ASU out
o f the NC AA Championships picture,
although he said he needs some o f the
younger swimmers to be leaders.
“ We’re looking for san e leadership,”
Johnson said. “ With so many young guys,
some of them are going to have to step
forward. We have the chance to have a very
fin e year. We just have some young guys
who are unproven at the NC AA level.”

In tricac ie s of Am erican football brought into classroom
Dave Hodges
Sports Editor

The college football season is upon us.
.
,
It’s a tim e when many students, especially males, spend
•aturday afternoons watching football gam es on television,
hen going to Sun D evil Stadium to root fo r ASU at night.
Now, with the Phoenix Cardinals landing in Tem pe, there
s another entry in the football-crazed Valley of the Sun.
The topic oif conversation on the weekends is usually
ootball. . . Am erican football.
But students from foreign countries and many fem ale
students have been left out o f many o f these conversations,

sim ply because they do not understand the intricacies o f
Am erican football.
Now, with the help o f an ASU physical education professor,
«h f«w»nte w ill have an oportunity to take a crash course in
football, in tim e for ASU’s Sept. 10 season-opener with
Illinois.
Ed Trexler has several foreign students in his classes who
do not know the difference between a sideline and an end
zone.
“ It had cofiM» to m y attention that they did not understand
an y th in g about Am erican football,” Trexler said, “ I was a
little shocked, but I shouldn’t have been. I don’t know the first
thing about cricket.”
Trexler w ill be offering a course titled “ Understanding
Am erican Football” at 7:90 p.m. Sept. 5 (Labor Day night) in
Room 218 o f the MU.
He said the course is designed to teach the basic guidelines
o f Am erican football to whoever wants to attend the course.
“ It w ill be a one-night shot,” Trexler said, “ but if students

felt they wanted m ore, I could teach them the X s and Os.”
And understanding football is alm ost m andatory at a
school where football is king and in an area w here East
V alley high-school football gam es often draw crowds near
1 0 ,0 0 0 .

Trexler said the idea fo r the presentation is good but not
original.
“ It ’s just to introduce Am erican football,” T rexler said.
“ I ’m not going to go oyer the rules. When they (fa n s) see a
yellow flag, they need to know that a penalty has been
comm itted.”
The course is not just fo r foreign students. T rexler said it
also is aim ed at fem ale students.
How many tim es have you seen a fem ale ask her boyfriend
or husband, who’s winning or who has foe ball, yet alone
details?
Now fem ales w ill know what someone is referrin g to when
they’re talking about a tight a id and a right guard.
“ You know how wim py they (som e fem ales) are when it
comes to football,” T rexler said.

State Press

■August 30,1988

USOC upholds removal;
swimmer can’t compete
LOS ANG ELES ( A P ) A lthough A n g e l M y e r s ’
supporters insist that taking
birth control pills caused her
to test positive fo r a steriod,
the U.S. Olympic Committee
Monday stood firm ly behind
its drug testing and the
decision to rem ove her from
the U .S. O lym pic Swim
Team .
“ We have total confidence
in the integrity and validity
( o f th e d r u g t e s t i n g
process),” USOC spokesman
M ike Moran said.
He said substances which
birth control pills produce
are very easily detectable
and can be recog n ized
im m ediately.
“ We have tested hundreds
of women who had taken all
sorts o f birth control pills,”
Moran said. “ The level of
s u b sta n ce w h ic h b irth
control pills produce is very
easily detectable. W e know
exactly what w e’re looking
for, what level.
“ B irth c o n tro l p ills
produce characteristics of a
disqualifying substance, but
the level and dosage (o f the
substance) is w h e re it
(disqualificatim i) occurs.”
Although the USOC w ill
not id en tify the banned

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s u b s t a n c e i n v o l v e d in
M yers’ case, a statement
released by her fam ily said
she had been inform ed that it
was a steriod.
K irt M yers, who coaches
his daughter, released a
statement Monday afternoon
from the fam ily’s home át
Americus, Ga., saying that
she w ill appeal her rem oval
from the U.S. team.
“ Adm inistrative appeals
are being conducted in order
to reinstate Angel M yers as
a m e m b er o f the U .S.
Olym pic team ,” K irt M yers
sa id in the statem en t.
“ Appeals áre in progress
through U .S. Sw im m ing
In c ., the s w im m e r s ’
sanctioning organ ization,
and th e U.S. O ly m p i c
Committee. ”
She tested positive during
the recent trials at Austin,
Texas.

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F

IESTA
BOWL
QUEEN
CONTEST

asu briefs

MÊsk

•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

1988

who ordered football tickets with the first letter of their last name
beginning with an I through P m ay pick up their tickets today at the

^

Sun D evil Ticket O ffice. To claim tickets, students must present the
receipt they received this sum m er and a validated A SU ID .
• A S U B A S E B A LL W A LK -O NS M E E T IN G — F o r those interested in
trying out for the A S U

baseball program , there w ill be an

inform ational m eeting at 5 p.m . Thursday in Room 35 of the
University Activity Center. Practice fo r walk-ons begins at 5 p.m.
Sept. 6 and w ill run most of the week. Thursday’s m eeting must be
attended in order to fill out the necessary eligibility form s.

sports briefs
• O L Y M P IC TORCH G O E S O U T — A n Olym pic torch flickered out on
the first leg of the torch relay and the angry Seoul Olym pic Organizing

The Fiesta Bowl Queen Contest is open to all young ladies who have not previously married or
have children, who have obtained the age of 19 years but have not attained the age of 23 years
during the raip.ndar year of 1988. Each contestant must presently be enrolled as.a full-time student
taking a minimum of 12 academic hours, in good standing and not on scholastic or social
probation, in an Arizona college or university. Previous Fiesta Bowl Queens and Court members
are not eligible for any future Fiesta Bowl Queen Selections.
Seven finalists will be chosen to participate in the Queen Selection Dinner on October 24 at which
time the 1988-89 Fiesta Bowl Queen will be selected. The remaining six finalists will all be
members of the Queen's Court and will receive a $500 scholarship in addition to other gifts and
prizes.

Committee plans to m ake sure it.doesn’t happen again. “ It’s bad luck
to have it happen anytim e,” a spokesm an fo r SLOOC said Monday.
• JUD G E

SU SPE N D S K IM B A L L ’S D R IV IN G

P R IV IL E G E S —

■
■
■
■

Saying “ the whole country in a sense is watching him ,” a judge
Monday suspended Bruce K im ball’s driving privileges but refused to
im pose travel restrictions on the form er Olym pic diver w hile he
aw aits trial on alcohol-related m anslaughter charges.
• SEAH AW K S

SO LD

TO C A L IF O R N IA

D E V ELO PE R

YOU C A N

W HAT

“ But on the first leg — ouch! Everyone’s hopping m ad.”

W IN IF S E LE C TE D A S TH E Q U E E N :

$1,000 scholarship, provided by First Interstate Bank o f Arizona.
Broadway Southwest wardrobe, ball gown and accessories.
Buick courtesy car during the month of December
Trip to Portland Rose Festival in June, 1989

— The

Nordstrom fam ily, choosing to play store over football, has sold the
Seattle Seahawks to a California developer who “ isn’t going to come
running in here and m ake a lot of changes,” fam ily m em bers say.
Kenneth Behring, <0, o f Danville, C alif., reportedly w ill pay about $80
m illio n for the

13-year-old N F L franchise. John Nordstrom accepted

the offer in principle on Saturday.

major league baseball

The Queen and her Court are sponsored by First Interstate Bank of Arizona
.................CUT HERE

1988 Fiesta Bowl Queen Contest

AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAY’S RESULTS
Lee Games Not Included
Chicago 3, Detroit 2
Kansas Cky A demand 3
Toronto 6, Milwaukee 1
Minnesota 3, Texas 2
New York at Seattle, (n)
Baltimore at California, (n)
Boston at Oakland, (n)

TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE

Detroit (Terrel 7-10) at Chicago (Httlger 1-4), 5:30 p.m.
Cleveland (Candiott) 100) at Kansas C*y (Power 5-5). 5:35 p.m.
Toronto (Musaeknan 52) el Milwaukee (Higuera 11-8), 5:35 pan.
Minnesota (Smith 1-0) at Texas (B.Witt 08), 5:35 p.m.
New York (Dotson 9-7) at Séante (Campbell 44), 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Schmidt S3) at CeMomia (Lezorko 01), 7:35 p.m.
Boston (Clemens 10«) a Oakland (Stewart 15-11). 7:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAY’S RESULTS
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 1
Los Angeles 2. Montreal 1
New York 6, San Diego 0
Philadelphia 3, San Francisco 0
SL Louie 3, Atlanta 2
Chicago 2, Houeton 1,11 innings

TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh (Fisher 7«) al O ndulali packet» 1M ), 436 p.m.
Los Angelas (Hershiaer 17«) a Monlrea (Holman 2-5). 436 p.m.
San Diego (Rasmussen 127)» New York (Ojeda 6-12), 436 p.m.
8 d Fnadsop (PAoHnson 64) al PMadalpNa (Paknar 7«), 436 p.m.
91 Lotie (Mathews 3-4) at Adams (Amener 1-6). 4:40 pm.
Chicago fiehtaU 6«) N Houston (Knspper 124 er Anduiar 1-6), 538 p.m.

O fficial Entry Application
(please p rin t o r type)
Name
Aga
Streat

Cky

z»> ...

Street

ap

Phons (home)

Cky
(Work)

Um versity/College_

C law

FR

SO
JR
(d icte one)

$R

Residence HallTSororlty _
Number o f Credits Carried this Sem ester.

M a jo r.

School A c tiv itie s .
fuhw r A ah/klw
------- --------------------------- ----------------------:..------------------- ------ ------------------ ftuU ---- r
I certify that all drove Inform ation is true and correct and agree to a lo w the Fiesta Bowl use of my photograph and application. I have read, and
fu lly understand and agree to the rules and regulations ragarding applicants (or the 1988 Queen and her Court.
Applicant Signature .
Ail ^rp lcatkm s m ust b e subm itted to the Fleets Bow l Queen Con to r t , 5144 E. Camelback R d„ Phoenix, Arizona, 85018-3018, either
personally or by m a l on o r before September 21.1988. A photograph must be Included w ith the apptcallon. Upon receipt ot your application, you
w il be contacted by lette r concerning inform ation (or the Initial Interview. U you have any questions, please c a l Karen Churchard a t the Fiesta Bowl
office, 952-1280.

D ates to R em em ber
SEPTEMBER 21 •
OCTOBER 1
OCTOBERSOCTOBER 13

A l apfdoefcro must be postmarked by We date.
Initial interview* tor ail applicants in both Tucson and Phoenix.
Interview« tar semifinalist*, 9:00 e jn. •L flO p jn ., United Bank Toper, Osborn and Cental. Phoenix.
Medio Announcement end Photographs of 9 » seven Inotisto. Introduction of In diets to toe
Fiesta Bond Board of directors end Conw nfae, The Mansion Club.
Ouoen Selection d inner-tin d judging-W dctoourt in too Buftoe.

Page 19

n ¡« * 2 £ A ¡g u s U 0 ^ 9 8 8

S u n s p u t fin al p ie c e in p la c e by s ig n in g P e rry
By JEFF SHAIN
State PrttS
PH O E N IX — The last puzzle piece of what the Phoenix
Suns hopes w ill be their nucleus for the next decade fe ll into
place Monday with the signing o f rookie forward Tim Perry.
“ W e’re excited about getting all of our people together,”
Suns president Jerry Colangelo said at a news conference to
introduce P erry. “ I can’t w ait fo r (the start of training camp
on) O c t 7 ."
P erry, who was taken as the seventh pick of the draft, and
the Suns agreed on a five-year guaranteed contract 10 days
ago, but w aited until Monday to make the signing official.
Financial term s o f the deal w ere not released, in keeping
with Suns’ team policy. The contract reportedly is worth
more than what the Suns paid Dan M ajerle, their other firstround draft pick who signed for $2.2 m illion over fiv e years.
The Suns is the first team in the NBA to sign a ll their high
draft picks. M ajerle, who was taken as the 14th pick o f the
first round, signed earlier this month, and second-round
picks Andrew Lang of Arkansas and Dean G arrett of Indiana

also are under contract.
“We just set out to get the work done and get people
signed,” Colangelo said. “We’re taking care of business. It’s
important to do that. It’s part of our commitment to get this
franchise where it should be.”
The only players yet to sign with the club are guards Steve
K err o f Arizona and Rodney Johns o f Grand Canyon. K err
was taken late in the second round, w hile Johns was the Suns’
third-round draft pick.
Suns coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said he expected both K err
and Johns to sign contracts by Labor Day, and the team
would begin inform al workouts next week.
Colangelo said P erry ’s signing completes the overhaul of
the Suns, who was one o f the NBA’s dominant teams in the
late 1970s and early 1980s before going through a four-year
decline. The Suns has missed the playoffs in each o f the past
three seasons and won just 28 gam es last year.
The player on the Suns roster with the longest tenure in
Phoenix is guard J eff Homacek, who has been with the club
for two seasons.

Since February, the Suns has added guards K evin Johnson
and Craig Hodges, center Mark W est and free-agent forward
Tom Chambers.
“ I see this team as the foundation o f our team for the next
decade,” Fitzsimmons said. “ I can’t say this team w ill be
great, but these young people give enthusiasm and effort.
Experience — they need that still. But I know what to expect
and I ’m excited.”
P erry, a 6-foot-9 forward from Tem ple, was the Atlantic 10
Conference player of the year last season, as the Owls held
the top spot in the weekly college rankings fo r much of. the
season.
He finished his career as Tem ple’s all-tim e leading shotblocker with 392 and fourth-leading career rebounder with
985. He averaged 14.5 points and 8.0 rebounds last season.
“ I still need to develop m y offense a lot,” P erry said. “ I ’m
going to try to develop it as soon as possible — every aspect.
What brought me to die pros was defense.”

Defense suffers as C ardinals place 3 players on disabled lis t
By JEFF SHAIN
State Press
The Phoenix Cardinals was forced to
further deplete its pass defense Monday
when three defensive players w ere placed
on the disabled list.
The club also placed 10 players on w aivers
as it got down to the N F L lim it o f 47 players.
The toughest loss fo r the Cardinals was
that o f rookie cornerback Michael Brim , a
fourth-round draft pick out o f Virginia
Union. He suffered cracked ribs in the
Cardinals’ 41-21 victory over Kansas City on
Thursday to close out the exhibition season.

Brim was expected to back up starters
Cedric Mack and Carl Carter at the
cornerback position. A fter Brim went down
Thursday night, free safety Lonnie Young
stepped in at cornerback and was replaced
at safety by Tim McDonald.
The Cardinals also lost two pass rushers,
including veteran defensive end Curtis
G reer, who has been troubled all summer by
a disc problem in his back which has caused
him to miss a ll four preseason games.
Also placed on the disabled list was
defensive end Colin Scotts, who is suffering
from a shoulder injury. Scotts also recently

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Oklahoma.
The club also released four veterans,
including running back D errick McAdoo,
who played w ell in the preseason opener
against Seattle before leaving the gam e
with a knee injury. He saw little action after
that.
The Cardinals also cut offensive tackle
Gene Chilton, linebacker Ilia Jarostchuk
and w ide receiver T roy Johnson.
Also cut by the team w ere defensive
tackle M ichael Simmons, defensive back
Junior Thurman and center Vince R afferty,
a ll free agents.

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S U B S & S A N D W IC H E S

Lost your w allet?
Found a jacket?

switched back to the defense after starting
the preseason working out at tight end.
Three draft picks w ere among the 10
players placed on w aivers by the Cardinals
on Monday, including two who w ere vying
fo r the long-snapper position vacated by the
injured M ike M orris.
Linebacker Chris Gaines, a fifth-round
pick from Vanderbilt, and safety Chris
C a rrier, a l2th-round selection from
Louisiana State, lost out to free agent Mark
W alczak for the long-snapping duties.
The other draft pick let go was offensive
guard Jon Phillips, a sixth-round pick from

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R ain w a s h e s a w a y 1st d a y of 1 9 8 8 U .S . O p e n
NEW YO R K ( A P ) — The 1988 U.S. Open started the w ay
last year’s tournament ended — with rain.
Steady showers washed out play Monday at the National
T en n is Center 90 minutes after the tournament began.
Only fiv e matches w o e completed and only one o f those
involved a seeded player, No. 11 Zina Garrison’s 6-0, 6-3
victory over N icole P ro vis.
Second-seeded Mats W ilander was leading form er NCAA
champion G reg Holmes 6-2,6-1,1-2 when play was halted.
No other men’s seed got to play a single point.
The w et scene was reminiscent o f the end of last year’s
Open, when rain forced the men’s final between Ivan Lendl
and W ilander to be delayed from Sunday to Monday.
Garrison beat the rain by beating Provis in just 59 minutes.
“ I was really nervous to play the first match on the first
day o f the tournament,” she said. “ I didn’t want to be the
first seed to go out.”
Garrison had reason to be w ary o f Provis, an 16-year-old
Australian who reached the sem ifinals at the French Open
this year. But Provis, ranked 34th in the world, barely
avoided a shutout.
Garrison won the first 11 gam es before Provis staged a
m ini-rally and pulled to within 5-3 in the second set. But

Garrison broke back in the next gam e to end the match.
Although she lost three o f the last four gam es, Garrison
wasn’t disappointed.
“ I don’t like to win zero and zero,” she said. “ It’s like a jinx
going into the next round.”
Garrison, who was ranked as high as No. 5 in the world
three years ago, has dropped to No. 12 and hasn’t won a
tournament this year.
“ I ’ve been playing some really good tennis, although m y
ranking doesn’t show it,” she said. “ I ’ve reached the sends
or quarters of most o f the tournaments I ’ve played in.
“ For the first tim e in m y life, I ’m totally comm itted to
being a professional tennis player. I feel good about that and
I feel good about m yself.”
W ilander, who won the 1988 Australian and French Opens,
also was feeling good after demolishing Holmes in the first
two sets.
But rain halted {day after Holmes, ranked 159th in the
world, held serve to take a 2-1 lead in the third set.
The m atch w ill be com pleted Tuesday, w eather
perm itting. The forecast calls fo r cloudy skies with a 50
percent chance o f rain.
Also slated to play Tuesday are third-seeded Stefan

Edberg, No. 5 Boris Becker and No. 16 John M cEnroe.
Edberg plays Libor Pim ek of Czechoslovakia, Becker
faces Am erican Todd Nelson and M cEnroe meets Leonardo
Lavalle o f M exico in matches that w are washed out Monday.
The hondiine women’s match w ill feature defending
ohampinn Martina N avratilova against Catarina Lindqvist,
who
reached the fourth round at the Open the past three
years.
Because of the rain, top seeds Lendl and S teffi G raf won’t
begin ¡day before Wednesday.
Wilander, beaten by Lendl in last year’s marathon final,
has never won the U.S. Open. But his chances of winning this
year are as good as they’ve ever been.
Lendl is seeking his fourth straight Open title, but he is
having an o ff year. I f he doesn’t win here, it w ill be the first
tim e since 1983 that he has gone through a year without
winning at least one Grand Slam title.
W hile Lendl would settle fo r one m ajor title in 1988, G raf
wants to win them all.
If she wins the Open, the 19-year-old W est German w ill
become the first player since M argaret Court in 1970 to sweep
the four Grand Slam events in the same year.

Meeks not surprised after victory in U.S. Amateur Championship
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (A P ) — It took eight
different survival tests over the course of
nearly a month, but golfer E ric Meeks said
he wasn’t particularly surprised by his
v i c t o r y in the 88th U.S. A m a t e u r
Championship.
“ I ’ve played w ell the past year. I kind of
felt like I was going to do something,”
Merits, 23, of Walnut, C alif., said Sunday
after he won the U.S. Am ateur with a
7-and-6 victory over Danny Yates.
Meeks, a recent graduate o f Arizona, had
failed to qualify for the U.S. Am ateur in his
four previous attempts.

But at the beginning of August, he and
4,311 other golfers with handicaps o f 3.4 or
low er began sectional qualifying at 66 sites
around the nation. Th eir goal was to make
the 291-golfer field that would advance to
The Homestead, a mountain resort in the
George Washington National Forest where
this year’s championship was held.
Because of past accomplishments - as
amateurs, nine golfers w ere exem pt from
sectional qualifying, so the 4,312 w ere vying
fo r 282 spots in Hot Springs.
Meeks had somewhat o f an advantage, as
his sectional was held at his home course,

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Meeks needed 21 holes, but he m et the
challenge, defeating Sigel 1-up.
A fter that, Meeks had l-up victories over
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the Friendly H ills Country Club near Los
Angeles.
Once Meeks made it to The Homestead,
the next test was 36 holes o f stroke play to
trim the 291 golfers to a 64-man grid fo r four
days o f match play. Meries finished the on­
site qualifying one shot away from winning
m edalist honors.
In order to get to the final, a player had to
win fiv e matches. Meeks disposed o f his
first two opponents by scores o f 1-up and
4-and-3, setting die stage for what proved to
be his stiffest challenge o f the tournament.
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A VA ILA B LE FOR ALL
ASU A TH LE TIC EVEN TS and
P H O E N IX C A R D IN A L G A M ES
P ick up job referral form a t S tudent E m ploym ent, 2nd Floor,
y p titf

S tu d en t Services B uilding.
A sk fo r job referral # 2 1 1 H for U shers and # 21 0H for T-S h irt
S e c u rity .

I

Som e m eals alw ays inclu d e a laxative. B u lim ics understand w hy. F ortunately, so d o w e. W e know
life d o e sn 't have to revolve around endless b in g in g and p u rg in g . To regain c o n tro l, caS th e people a t
A rizona's o n ly fa c ility dedicated exclusively to th e diagnosis and tre a tm e n t o f e a tin g d iso rd e rs.
T a lk to us free abo u t b u lim ia , anorexia o r co m pu lsive overeating and th e ir life-thre a te n in g
consequences. C all 941-8002 today. A sk fo r D onna.

CA U L
The In stitu te fo r E ating D isorders
= 5 2 5 B a p tist M edica l C u te r-B o o tta daio

8435EaatMcDowell Road»Scottsdale. AZ 85257

State

Pre»»

Tuesday, August 30,1988

Page 21

N eb raska gains on Flo rida S ta te in football poll
(A P ) — Follow in g Nebraska’s 23-14
victory over Texas A&M in the Kickoff
Classic Saturday night, Coach Tom Osborne
was asked if he thought the second-ranked
Cornhuskers deserved to be No. 1.
“ I ’ll let the voters decide,” Osborne said.
The voters in D ie Associated Press’ first
regular-season college football poll decided
Monday that Nebraska is still No. 2 — but by
a much closer m argin than in the preseason
rankings.
Florida State rem ained No. 1 by receiving
41 of 53 first-place votes and 1,032 of a
possible 1,060 points from a nationwide
panel of Sports w riters and sportscasters.
Nebraska received four first-place votes
and 939 points.
In the preseason poll, Florida State led
44-2 in first-place ballots — 60 voters
participated — and 1,161-952 in total points.
“ It’s something I ’ve always wanted —
unbeaten, untied, unscored upon, No. 1 in
the nation,” said jokingly Florida State
coach Bobby Bowden, whose team opens

next Saturday night against defending
national champion M iam i, ranked No. 6 this
week. “ If I didn’t have to play that schedule
(the Seminóles also face nationally ranked
Clemson and Michigan State in Septem ber),
I would be happy. I f it wasn’t for the games,
I ’d have it made.”
By losing the K ickoff Classic, the only
gam e played thus far, Texas A&M fe ll out of
die Top Ten, slipping from 10th-to 11th.
This week’s 20 ranked teams are the same
as in the preseason poll, but there was some
minor shuffling in the order.
Oklahoma held onto third (dace with one
first-place vote and 845 points, Clemson
remained fourth with three first-place
ballots and 832 points, and UCLA is again
No. 5 with two first-place votes and 754
points.
Miam i jumped from eighth to sixth with
one first-place vote and 714 points, Auburn
remained No. 7 with 707 points and Southern
Cal dropped from sixth to eighth with one
first-place vote and 687 points.

Iowa held onto ninth place with 619 points
and M ichigan replaced Texas A&M in the
Top Ten, clim bing from 11th to 10th with 562
points.
The Second Ten consists o f Texas A&M,
G eorgia, N otre Dame, Alabama, Michigan
State, W est Virginia, LSU, Tennessee, South
Carolina and Penn State.
In the preseason poll, it was Michigan,
Georgia, Notre Dame, Alabama, Michigan
State, W est Virginia, Tennessee, LSU, South
Carolina and Penn State.
Thirteen members o f the Top Twenty w ll
be in action this week: No. 1 Florida State at
No. 6 M iam i, Utah State at No. 2 Nebraska,
Virginia Tech at No. 4 Clemson, San Diego
State at No. 5 UCLA, No. 8 Southern Cal at
Boston College (Thursday night), No. 9 Iowa
at Hawaii, No. 11 Texas A&M at No. 17 LSU,
No. 18 Tennessee at No. 2 Georgia, Bowling
Green at No. 16 W est Virginia and North
Carolina at No. 19 South Carolina.

ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL
The top 20 teams in the Associated Press preseason college
football poll, w ith first-place votes in parentheses, 1988
r e c o r d , to t ai po i n t s bas e d o n
20-19-18-17-18-15-14-13-12-11- 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and
preseason ranking:
RECORD
PTS.
PREV
1
1. Florida State (41)
0-0-0
1,032
2. Nebraska (4)
1-0-0
939
2
3. Oklahoma (1)
0-0-0
845
3
4. Clemson (3)
0-0-0
4
832
754
5. UCLA (2)
0-0-0
5
6. Miami, Fla. (1)
0-0-0
714
8
7. Auburn
0-0-0
707
7
0-0-0
8. Southern Cal (1)
687
6
0-0-0
9. Iowa (1)
619
9
10. M ichigan
0-0-0
11
562
11. Texas A&M
0-1-0
453
10
12. Georgia
0-0-0
12
378
13. Notre Dame
00-0
351
' 13
0-0-0
343
14. Alabama
14
0-0-0
15. M ichigan State
288
15
0-00
16. West Virginia
270
16
0-0-0
17. LSU
267
18
00-0
18. Tennessee
232
17
19. South Carolina
00-0157
19
20. Penn State
o oo
153
20
Other receiving votes: Texas 118, Washington 99, Syracuse
85, Oklahoma State 69, Brigham Young 29, Arkansas 28,
Ohio State 21, F itt 18, Arizona State 17, Boston College 17,
Indiana 17, Florida 11, Oregon 11, North Carolina State 3,
Arizona 2, Texas-El Paso 1, Virginia 1._________________

New York Giants’ Taylor suspended 30 days for substance abuse
EAST RU TH ERFO RD , N.J. ( A P ) — Seven-time All-Pro
linebacker Law rence Taylor of the New York Giants, who
had vowed to m ake this his best season, w as suspended for 30
days Monday fo r violating the N F L ’s substance abuse policy
for a second tim e.
Coach B ill ParceUs and N F L spokesman Joe Browne both
said Taylor was suspended after testing positive following “ a
recent” mandatory preseason driig test. They declined to
disclose what substance Taylor was abusing.
Taylor had acknowledged that he underwent treatment for
a cocaine problem in 1986.
He followed with his finest season as the Giants wient on to
win the Super Bowl, becoming only the second defensive
player in league history to be named the N F L ’s most
valuable player and setting a club record with 20Vfe sacks.
The suspension means Taylor w ill miss four games,
including the season opener next Monday night against the
Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins.
“ Obviously when you lose a player of that nature, it w ill
have an effect,” said Parcells, who learned later .that his
other A ll-Pro linebacker, Carl Banks, signed a four-year
contract, ending a holdout.

“ However, that player could have been hurt in the first
play of practice Wednesday and w e’d have had to make an
adjustment.”
“ I am a little surprised,” said Parcells, a hard-liner on
drug problems. “ You don’t expect these types of things. I had
every reason to believe everything was a ll right with
Taylor.”
Taylor, 29, is the ninth player suspended this summer for
substance abuse problems.
One, Tony Collins o f the Indianapolis Colts, was suspended
for the season for a third violation.
Seven others, including D exter Manley o f the Redskins,
were suspended for 30 days in training camp after failin g
preseason drug testing. A ll w ill be back fo r the regularseason, including Manley, who reported to the Redskins
Monday.
That appeared to be a clear inequity, both to teams and
players, although the league said that was because some
teams w ere tested before others.
Manley and the others lost $500 a week in training camp
pay; Taylor stands to lose $62,500 a gam e from his $1 m illion
salary.

Parcells, however, wasn’t claim ing foul.
“ They can’t do it at every tim e fo r everybody,” he said.
“ Team s report to training camps at different times. They
have their veterans in at different times. The league has a
problem structuring all those things.”
Parcells would not comment on whether the Giants plan to
pay Taylor or on the changes the Giants planned for
weakside linebacker.
“ There are a lot o f things you have to overcom e every year
in this business, or you have to attem pt to do that,” he said.
Parcells also did not know whether Taylor would undergo
rehabilitation during his suspension. Gary Kovach, Taylor’s
agent, was not taking telephone calls from the media.
Taylor was not available fo r comment. He must stay away
from the Giants training facilities during his suspension.
Parcells said he spoke with Taylor earlier Monday but
would not disclose what was said.
Most o f Taylor’s teamm ates declined to talk about the
suspension.
“ In practices and gam es I couldn’t see anything,”
cornerback P erry W illiam s said. “ He was the sam e way he
has always been, enthusiastic. He was giving his a ll.”

S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s

GUIDE TO

GRAPHICS
SERVICES

Let us
shed
some light
on your
business.

for

ASU D epartm ents
Graphics Services
is a service o f S tudent Publications, housed
w ithin th e STATE PRESS in M atthew s C enter
basem ent
W e a re versatile professionals eager to work on
your special p ro je ct

call th e advertising d ep artm en t
today fo r a fre e professional
consultation, w e can help
your business grow .
And grow .

W orking w ith your original artw ork, photographs
a n d /o r copy, we w ill a ssist you w ith layout and
design to produce cam era-ready a rt fo r printing
purposes. This includes brochures, posters,
fliers, new sletters, ch a rts and graphs, le tte r­
heads, envelopes and business cards.

o m p o s it io n
Com position includes design,
la yo u t typesetting, cam era
w ork and pasteup. Feel free
to co n tact us concerning
these services.

call

T Y P E S E T T IN G

Advertising

W e have typesetting fa cilitie s th a t o ffe r m ore
than 1 0 0 d iffe re n t type style s in sizes from 5 ’/a
to 7 4 p o in t

9 6 5 -6 5 5 5

Various cam era processes are designed
to reproduce your graphics to your
printing specifications. O ur capabilities
include PM T line shots, halftones,
posterization and reverses. Rim sizes
fo r reproduction are 12 x 1 8 fo r PM Ts
and 2 0 x 2 4 fo r film negatives. O riginal
a rt work can be reduced to 2 5 % o r
enlarged to 300% .

4

ARTW ORK
W e have a large library o f c lip a rt available fo r
your use W e w ill also w ork w ith your original a rt
o r logo a r t

state
press

'ayment

Arizona State university

Issuing of blanket requisitions fo r th e e ntire
fiscal year is encouraged. If you do not have a
blanket re q u isitio n a specific requisition is
needed fo r each job. W e w ill btU requisitions
m onthly on approxim ately the 2 3 rd o f each
m onth
4&y
E x o a lla n c a

In

a ta ta - o f- th a - a r t;

a n d

SMB

g r a p h lo

d a a lg n .

t y p a a a t t ln g

S H ia P i m

T u o d a ^ A igu st^ W M

Page 22

classifieds
start
hare
STATE PRESS, Arizona State
University’s Morning Dally
Let it work tor you!

L o o k in g
fo r a
n e w p la c e ?

autos lo r sale

furniture for sala

1976 FIAT Spider Convertible. New paint,
top, and interior. $1700/best öfter. CaN Pat
after 5:30 p.m ., 921-1311.

A FURNITURE sale; 7 piece bedroom set
$189, twin sets $48, fu ll sets $68, queen
sets $88, 5 drawer cherts $38.85, sofa
sets from $168, plus m uch more. 3332
Furniture, 3332 W. McDowell Road,
233-2236 o r 137 W. Main. 898-1466.

1978 HONDA C ivic, 84,000 m ile t,
5 -spe e d , A M /FM c a s s e tte p la y e r,
$850/negotiable. Contact 968-2874.
1982 VOLKSWAGEN R abbit Diesel.
4-speed, 4-door, 78,000 m iles. $1400
negotiable. Tracey, 497-8649.
1964 FORD Mustang. Power steering,
power brakes, AM/FM radio. Going over­
seas, m ust a a lll $ 3 5 0 0 /o ffe r. C all
921-0740.

S T A T E PRESS

Classifieds!
announcements
UCAM AT ASU- United Campuses to
Prevent Nuclear W ar w ill m eet Tuesday at
1 p.m. in the MU, room 212w (Cochise).
Guest speaker- Pat Day o f the Arizona
Center to Reverse the Arms Race.
WANTED, FEMALE models fo r haircolor­
ing and co lo r drap in g w orkshops,
M ondays. P h o snix H a ir C om pany,
258-1906, Ricardo.

DAYBED, GORGEOUS w hite w ith brats
cameiback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 m atte. $170. 8293984.
DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and
base, four chairs, never used. 829-8884.

1984 JETTA LE. A ir, sunroof, Sony stereo
system, 44,000 m iles, excellent condition,
$6500/offer. 947-3704, 921-7383.

KINGSIZE WATERBED. $75, great shape,
ju st too big fo r my room. C all 968-7724.

1985 PONTIAC Fiero, 5-speed, loaded,
must sell. Best offer. Can Kevin at
894-1958 or 835-1683.

S O F A B E D , $ 1 3 0 ; 4 8 ’* d ia m e te r
conference/game table w ith 4 swivel arm
chairs, $300; Desk chair, $35, 991-9364.

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

SOFAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­
builder’s models. Contemporary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from . $250,
re ta il $700. Matching loveseat $200.
8298984

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. 5-door, liftback,
silver, fabric interior, air, AM/FM cassette,
luggage rack. 83&-1434.

Check out
your options
in the

BRASS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB.
Never used m att and foundation factory
wrapped. $225. 8298664.

72 CHEVY Impala. A ir, AM/FM cassette,
runs good, good interior, $800. Mike,
829-7384.
85 RED Fiero. Perfect condition. Loaded,
tinted windows. $4990 o r best offer.
M ichelle, 759-9215, work. 233-1921.

motorcycles for sale
1962 HONDA SHvenwing 500. Interstate
package w ith cover. M ust sell o r get
divorced, $849. CaN Jeff, 8997254.
1962 YAMAHA. 6500 m iles, bought new
1985, one owner. $450. Doug, 9691339.
1963 HONDA Sabre V45 w ith fairing,
black, 8640 m iles, excellent condition.
$1800/ofter. 9990145.

TWO DORM room carpets. WHI cover
entire room. O ffer. Andy, 8297364.
WAREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49;
chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19;
end tables, typing tables, com puter tables,
dining tables, file cabinets, plus lots mote.
Arizona O ffice Liquidation, 4010 S. 43rd
Place, between 40th Street and 488)
Street, North o f Broacfcray. 437-2224.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!

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

1965 NINJA 900. 13,500 m iles. New
Metzters. Very clean, very fa s t Includes
c o v e r, lo c k , h e lm e t, $ 2 2 5 0 /o ffe r.
275-6677.

tickets for sale

1986 HONDA 150 Elite scooter, rod,
custom ® seatcover, m int cond itio n,
894-1341 days or 892-6317. $1096fofter.

AEROSMITH/ GUNS -N- Roses tickets.
Make offer. Some Sinatra available.
921-9044.

1966 YAMAHA Riva scooter with 2 bed
helm ets. Low m ileage, $850. Must sell.
784-0508.

FOR SALE, $75. One way ticke t to
Denver. You p ick the day and tim e, it must
be after 9/24/88. Call Lisa at work,
965-5429 o r home, 897-9137.

86 YAMAHA Riva 125 scooter. Great
condition, $850. 585-4033.
ELITE 80 scooter, 1986. Excellent condi­
tion. $800 o r best offer. 829-0131.
M OTORCYCLE FOR S a le . H onda
CB360T w ith parking sticker and accesso­
ries, $350. CaN 784-0406.

bicycles for sale
LANDIS CYCLERY. Good selection of
new and used bikes.

PHOENIX GAY
YOUTH GROUP
A support and social group
for guys and gals under 23.
Info: 887-8989

miscellaneous
fo r sale

Sofware for Sale
also

Blank Disks Available

Call 971-2106

EP TURBO XT SYSTEM
COMPLETE SYSTEM WITH:

W IN $100

CASH AT

T IL L Y ’S
miscdancous
forsalt

•-8 0 8 8 /1 0 M H Z
•1 F lo p p y D rive
•2 5 6 K R A M
• 8 Exp. S lots
•S ta n d a rd K eyb o ard

ALUMNIST NEEDS to 8»« 4x2 toot
refrigerator. Good condition, $60. Beth,
436-1631.

NOW
ONLY
$819

•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 o n th W arran ty

QUESTA VIDA. FuNy furnished setup tor 4
students. Fireplace, 2 patios, 2 pools,
recreation center. $69,750. REM AX 100
Realtors. John, 8204)500.

COLOR TELEVISION, portable, 380;
condole, 3100, «erke perfect. Cad Ray el
254-1412.

WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom condo. Pool,
ad appdancee. $34,000.' Cad Leona,
266-6110 o r 996-3859.

FOR SALE- 1 0 0 * IBM com patible XT
turbo. From 3489, at turbo from 31095.18
month w arranty. 837-1641.
HP-28C FOR sale. Like hew, complete
manuals, 375. Before 6,752-6150, after 6,
991-3326.
NEON BAR Sign, Miehelob on tap, 350.
IBM electric typewriter, 325. Rowing
machine, $75. Gas barbeque grid, 330.
962-3856.
NISHIKI 10-SPEED, 635; Fuzzbuster, 350;
Teak stereo case, $36; Business desk,
$50. Csd 921-0740.
OAKLEY'S- ALL makes (blades, razor
blades, etc.) at great prices. Call 962-5865
fo r more inform ation.
PIANO- BLONDE finieh w ith bench, great
starter piano. 3700/beet offer. 965-2346,
home 967-2817.
PROFESSIONAL PHOTO Darkroom
com plete. $300. Panasonic camcorder
extras, 3860. Oays, 252-6141, Doug,
820-7063.
SAVE MORE T hrift Store, 1615 N. Scotts­
dale Road (2 Mocks North o f MeOowed).
Q uality clothing and home fumieMnge.
desks, chests, sofabads, etc. 990-3364.

STEREO SYSTEM to r sale. MCS model;
16 month warranty. Wld sad to r 3800 or
beet offer. Cad Use, 7305377.
TIE DYE bed sheets and banners. Ad
colora a t your selection. Cad 986-3037 fo r
details.

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

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

1 BEDROOM apartm ents in sm all
com plex w ith pool. W alk to ASU.
3295/month. 897-0099.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, new carpet and
paint upon move in. 2nd story pool view.
Blocks to ASU. 2nd SL and Hardy.
$400fmonth. Jon, 968-7952.
BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower
rates, special semester leases available. 2
and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered
parking, lots more. Just a few Mocks
behind Old Town Tempo. 921-3036.

365,500,1905 E. University. Bank foreclo­
sure, condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1009k
financing to r owner occupant. Terrific
term s. Dyana Edmunds, Menrid Lynch,
991-33001943-7251.
A C Q U IR E D FO R EC LO SU R E a nd
repossessed homes and condos fo r sals in
Tempo area. Call certified public accoun­
tant and a realtor. Call R ick a t Tradewinds,
392-5500.
BUY RIGHT. Quests Vida, 115 miles from
campus. 2 master bedrooms, fireplace,
lowest price in complex. REMAX 100
Realtors. John, 8200500.
HIGHLY IMPROVED 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath
townhome in Los Briaas. Newer upgraded
carpeting, ceram ic tde accents, 379,900.
Over 1700 square fe e t Cad Barbara Gram
o r Susan Craneon at Reedy Executives,
839-2600.

ACROSS FROM ASU. Huge studio w ith
private entrance. Fireplace, walk-in closet,
kitchen, bath. 3246. 967-4248.
Ik MILE to ASU. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2
bath plus study room. 3696/m onth,
967-4248.

rental sharing
1 FEMALE roommate needed to share
m aster bedroom, own bath in 2 bedroom
Temps condo. 2 m iles from ASU. Washer/
dryer, tu fl am enities. 3230/month, Vk u tili­
ties. CaR after 2 p.m . 8944)736.
320WMONTH plus 15 u tilitie s. Nonsmok­
er, new house, Brown and Power.
961-3148 after 8:30 p.m ., 8635673, 1-5,
Monday-Friday.

TEMPE, 829 S. Farmer. West o f Mid, o ff
University. 2 bedroom. 2 bath duplex.
3475/month 966-4000.

3260MONTH plus 15 u tilitie s. 1 bedroom
in beautiful 3 bedroom home in Dobson
Ranch. FuRy furnished except your
bedroom. CaR Cathy, 8394012, leave
message.

TEMPE EXTRA large 2 and 3 bedrooms,
air-conditioning and heat paid, near ASU.
The Vidas, 1718 S. Jentilly, MondaySaturday 197, Sunday 195.9698845.

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

2 BEDROOM tow nhouse, $53,000.
Assumable loan, skylights, near ASU.
Great student area. M errill Lynch Realty,
PaL 461-5200.
2 BEDROOM, 115 bath, washer/dryer, no
pets, near Thomas and Scottsdale Rd,
3480,8399293.
2 BEDROOM condo. Close to ASU.
3495fmonth. Days, 882-6213, evenings,
581-0928.
2 BEDROOM apartment (duplex), 1 mde
from ASU. P refer g rad /ataff/facu lty.
3335/month. 2692066.

3280 PER Month plus 15 utifttiee. Furn­
ished bedroom and bath in townhome 15
mRe from campus. Has backyard to r laying
out. 804-0374.
CONDO, UNIVERSITY and McCRntock.
M ale, nonsmoker, 3200/m onth, 3100
deposit. 877-2048.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share beautiful
luxury homo In Tem ps Lakes. 4 bedroom,
3 bath w ith pool. FuRy furnished w ith afl
the extras. 3325/month plus 15 utilities.
CaR Use o r Eric, 831-2501.
FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share
two bedroom, tw o bath a t W orthington
Place. 3225/month 15 electricity, fu lly
furnished, extras. Shannon, 921-7918.
Available nowll
FEMALE ROOMMATE; share 2 bedroom.
2 bath. 6270.50 plus Vk u tilitie s. Washer,
dryer, microwave. 4 m iles from ASU.
Sheila, 8390220.
LARGE BEDROOM available immediately
in house. Walk to campus. Unfurnished.
Full house privileges. 3275 including
utRitlea. 921-2000. __________________
LUXURY APARTMENT needs male room­
mate. Have own bedroom /bat^room. t
m ile to campus. Fireplace, balcony, pool.
Available September 1st. Chris, 864-6433,
leave message.
MALE/FEMALE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath near
ASU at W orthington Place. FuRy furn­
ished. Pool, jacuzzi, voHeybaR. Immediate
a va ila b ility. Own room, 3250/m onth.
Share, 3180/month plus Vk u tilities. Lisa,
921-3551, Chuck, 894-5516.
MALE ROOMMATE needed; Rancho Las
Palmas, dose to ASU, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$180 plus 15 u tilitie s a m onth. CaR
9698854 after 6 p.m .
MASTER BEDROOM, $275; com fortable
loft, 3225. Vk utilitie s each. Resort condo,
sp lit level. 9698494.

2 BEDROOM condo to r sale o r rent. 4714
E. Portland, dose to ASU. Owner,
867-4060.

NEED 2 Male/female nonsmoking room­
mates to share beautiful cul-de-sac home.
P od, sR am enities. Southem /Hardy. 3225
plus Ik utilities. Deniz o r PhRanna,
8684601.

2 STORY Los Prados townhouse. 2
bedroom, 2)5 badi, 15 m ile front ASU.
W asher/dryer, pool, fannie. 3700/month
plus utWUee. Wendy, 784-2472.

PRIVATE BEDROOM and use of townhouse. Furnished. p od , near A3U . 900 S.
Hadsnda $190 plus part o f utRttfee.
253-1210.

CONDO FOR Rani. 3 bedroom, 3 bath­
room, a ll ammonifies. 3800/month, In
Questa Vide. C all Cheryl «1966 4978.

RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKER to share
peaceful house near Southern and
McCRntock. Large room, quiet room­
m ates. 3250, utkttkM included. Robert,
831-6636.

FULLY FURNISHED, dishes, ale., 2
bedroom, Papego Park II. Mature females
only. No pete. 6750. Joanie C.- Realty
Executives, 996-0678.
PETS OK. 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse.
R efrigerator, washer/rkyer, Southern and
Hardy. 89741088.

apartments for rent apartments for rent
NEI:D AN APARTMENT?

FREEz APARTMENT

RE)ITAL SERVICE
C A L L 945-6000
ACTION

y kt.

homes for rent

3200 PER Month, utilitie s Included. M ale/
fem ale nonsmoker. Vk mHe from ASU, 2
bedroom apartm ent, your own bedroom.
921-9066, after 3 p.m .

townhomes/
condos for rent
real estate for sale

WALK TO ASU. 1 bedroom. Poet, all
appRanoee. 3360. CaR Leona, 2696110 o r
9996868.

QUIET ADULT Complex has 1 bedrooms
available, unfurnished, 3395, furnished,
3420. Ad utilitie s Included. 3 Mocks to
ASU, near Broadway and Rural. Quiet
people only please. 967-6620.

T e rra c e Road
A p a rtm e n ts
9 5 0 S. T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Scream ing Deals on Macintoshes!
Macintosh Plus
Macintosh SE
Macintosh n epu w/1 drive
Color Monitor for Mac II
Video Card for Mac n
Keyboard for SE/n

apartments for rent

W A L K TO ASU!

SINGLE SIZE walerbed, 8126. Dark wood
head board w ith m irror, good condition
966-3707.

CALL COMPU-SOURCE AT 602/834-1194

Special Student, Faculty, & Staff Education Buy
Program Through Apple & ComputerLand

HOUSE FOR sals by owner. 1500 square
test, 3 bedroom, 2 fu ll baths. 2046 S.
College. 379,900. John, 921-2060.

BABY SNAKES. Beautiful, rare baby
albino com snake, 330. Baby boa, 390.
P lu t m oie. C uri, 906-6186.

ONE PHOENIX/Bostpn roundtrip ticket.
Leave Friday, 9/2, return Monday, 9/5.
Was $240, now $150. Contact 921-0110 or
968-9199.

miscellaneous
for sale

to w n n o m e s /

condos for rent

ONE PHOENIX/Denver roundtrip ticket.
Leave Friday, 9/2, return Monday, 9/5.
Was $149, now $100. I am available on
Monday 8/26, 8298079, 965-7239.

SCHWINN WORLD S p o rt 21 inch, black,
excellent condition. 9694902.
USED MOUNTAIN bike. Call John at
967-9800.

real estate for sale

miscellaneous
for sale

NO CO STTO YO U I
100s of Apartments With Oria CaM
ACTION APT. RENTAL SERVICE
1460 N. Scattartele Rd., Tampa

ROOMMATES NEEDED to aha». FuRy
fu rn tsh a d, inclu d in g lin a n a, dishes,
w artie r, dryer, mteremeve, much more.
Two blocks from campus. 3225/month
pkjB Vk u tilities. R sgd Professional«, bio.
437-4877.
ROOMMATES WANTED. 3 bedroom, 2
b atti, 215 mRas- from campus. P od,
waahar/dryer, $185 plus utH kiet. CaR Joe,
827-8836.
ROOMMATE W ANTED to sh a re 4
bedroom house 1.5 miles hem campus.
Prefer graduale student, faculty, or older
undergrad. 3280 plue utKWee. Call PaL
861-7426, days o r 9396966 after 7.
SHARE BEAUTIFUL hpma In Dobson
Ranch- 3246 plue Vk uttRtiee. 8205863,
Bob.
TWO ROOMS to r rant In condo dose to
campus. 3225 a m onttt p lu s Vk utRitlea and
phone. C d l Jack a t 8297241.
WANTED; FEMALE roommate to share e
bedroom In a tw o badroom, two b a tti
condo. Overlooks volleyball pourt, cable,
mtorowave. Please o d i 821-3661, Usa.

S t o t r P iW

business
opportunities
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE
W rite fo r free d eta ils on 101 enor­
m ously p rofita ble ye t am azingly easy
businesses anyone can sta rt. One
w ill be perfect fo r youl W rite to:
Amertoan Buein aae En ts rp rim
P.O. Bos 1365
Bryn M awr, PA 1S010

helpyarited
$104680 weektyfup m ailing circulars!
Rush se ll-addressed, stamped envelope:
Dept. AN-7CC-G, 9300 WKshire, Suite
«70, Beverly H is . CA 90212.
$io/HOUR START! No experience neceesary. We need aggreselve career minded
people to sell contractors tools and
supplies to r national Arm. 4 week training
with rapid advancement opportunity. C all
Dave Green, 829-3190._______________
ACCO UNTING- L E A D setters. *5/hour
plus bonus. Paid weekly. 968-6880.
APPLICATIONS BEING accepted fo r a
part-time bartender, m ust be able to work
from 4-10 p.m . Need frisn tffy and outgoing
person. Apply at Q uality Inn, M 0 and E llio t
Rd.
j
_____________
A RESPONSIBLE person wWt experience/
applicable education la naeded to m onitor
the operation o f a Tempo group home plus
teach self-help and Independent living
skills to m entalty/phyaically handicapped
individuals. Monday-Friday, sp lit shift, 6 4
a m and 2-8 p.m . ts/h o u r plus benefits.
Terl/Kevtn 894-2355 o r apply a t 1822 W.
3rd Street, Temps.__________ ________
ASU IS C alling on you... to become a
member o f the ASU Telefund team)
On-campus location, can w ork 8-16 hours
per week, Sunday-Thursday evenings
5:30-9:30. Earn $4.10/hour plus bonus
plus commission, great nightly incentives,
gain valuable telem arketing experience
speaking w ith alum ni nationwide. If you
have sales a bility. caH 9688754 (last
training on Thursday).
ATTENDANT (FEMALE) needed to assist
disabled student. Various hours avaSable.
No experience necessary. Ideal for oncampus residents. 96/hour. Call Barb,
784-8502.

Page 23

help wanted
CHILDCARE ATTENDANT needed tor 3
vrorking mothers in our Tempe medical
«N ice. Flexible day tim e schedule.
63.36/hour. Call Cindy at 8298741 days
and 920-2290 evenings and weekends.
CORAL BAY hiring sta ff and bartender.
Apply Tuesday-Friday, 2-4:30, 8380 Via
De Ventura.
CORK N Cleaver now accepting appHcattona to r lunch wahre«see and hostesses.
Short sh ift*, convenient hours, ton atmo­
sphere. A lto accepting applications to r
averting hostesses and averting cocktail
^rahress. Apply in person Monday-Friday
2 8 p.m . or by appointment . 5101 N. 44th
Street, Phoenix, 44th Street and Camelback, 9528685.

ROYAL PALMS Inn now hiring bueboys,
w aiters. 6200 C am eibeck, Phoenix.
8408010.

DISABLED FEMALE- PV East, need«
tam ale attendant, morning and evening,
hours flexible, good pay, no experience or
liftin g necessary. 7848078.

MALE MODELS: Versatile m ale models
needed by photographer who wM be Hi
Phoenix in October. Those selected wHt
earn top dollar. 8end recent photos, etc, to
J.G ., 5609 Crosscreek Lane, Suite lo re .
Fort W orth, TX 78109.

SEEKING CRIMINAL justice, social work,
counseling o r rotated degree senior or
graduate student w ith experience in youth
service to r position as teen program
director a t the Tempe Boys and G irts Club.
Please te n d resume to P.O. Boa 918,
Tem ps, 86281 by 9/9188. 20 hours/w eek,
work study accepted.

DISABLED MALE needs weekend help.
Easy work, good $$$. 7848271.
DISHWASHER PREP part-tim e evenings.
Tony’s New Yorker. Apply in person, 107
E. Broadway.
EARN ' 91000/SALE, video greetings
booth. Male/female. Part-tim e. 263-1036.
EARN EXTRA money as piano accompan­
ist to r Gethsemane Lutheran adult choir,
Tuesday night, 78:30, starting September
13. CaH Paula Muefler, 431-0001.
EARN MONEY at home! Assemble jewel­
ry, toys, electronics, others. Full-tim e and
part-tim e work available. CaH (refundable)
1-407-744-3000 ext. S203, 24 hours.
EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble
products at home. CM to r Information.
5048418003 ext. A-7836.

FULL OR PART-TIME, 19 yean o r older,
enthusiastic, energetic, dedicated employ­
ees to r growing fast food enterprize. Apply
Hi parson at AZ Sub Devil Restaurant, M ill
and U niversity, Tempe Center.

NURSING STUDENT, grad o r undergrad,
help care fo r tomaie ALS patient on
respirator. Lifting required. Flexible hours,
evenings/w eekendt, possible live -in.
Tempe vicinity, Rurai/Basellne, 8398084.
PART-TIME EVENING help needed to r
quadriplegic ccHege student. 3 evenings
per weak, Scottsdale area. 948-2803 o r
840-2075.
PART-TIME HELP fo r lawn service
company. No experience necessary.
$5/hour to start. CaH to r appointment.
906-3289.
PART-TIME SECRETARY. Light typing
plus PC. Close to ASU. Apply In person,
3702 E. Rosser Rd, SuRe 19, 10 a.m .-4
p.m.

AFTER CLASS HOURS
AFTERNOON EXPANSION$5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dtalamerica Marketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm , is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:

1-6 p.m.f 6-9 p.m.
Weekends Also Available
Our salespeople work in a modem, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call Dialamerica Marketing for details.

BABYSITTER/HOUSE Manager. Profes­
sors home close to campus. S3.35/hour.
965-2348, home 967-2817. 30 hours.

829-1140

SENIOR LAW student wwXed to assist in
preparation and roaaarch to r CaRtomla
S ta te Appaiai. 96/h ou r, negotiable.
9488867. C a l after July 29.
STUDENTS: PART-TIME work, fulHim e
pay. Great opportunity to r those who
qualify. For personal interview call CBS
Supply, to e .' between 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday-Friday. 921-2697.
TEACHER ASSISTANTS needed to r
Tamps Chfld Caro Canter. 6 months
experience desired, but wM train. Please
caH 8948370.
THE BORDER'S Edge is now accepting
appHcaBon* to r several position* to be
fMed immediate ly. Screen prin ter, campus
sales rap, d istrict sales rep, artist.
Resume* are being accepted a t 6 t8 S.
C ollage, Tem pe, AZ. P ortfolios are
required to r a rtist position.
TUTOR IN quick basic programming can
w ork by pho n o , ate. im m adlately.
7308406 d aily o r after 6 p.m . 38/hour.
TYPIST NEEDED to assist dtoabtod
student in a Tuesday and Thursday
m orning class. $7/l)our. CaH Barb,
7848602.

ASU STUDENTS: W in your trip to Mazatlan next spring break. Enter at the ATO
booth to r MDA raffle to front o f the MU.

20% OFF aH resumes and word processtog. Sama day service. Laser printing.
Professional Image, 921-1129.

DELTA SIGMA PI is recruiting this weak
on the Dean's Patio o f the Business
College.

ACCENTS IN Typing, Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 046 0082.

FLORENTINE GARDENS, August 5: To
the guy who claim ed to be Tony, living to
C hota, C o l me- 821-1870.

ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. CaH anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.

FRATERNfTY/SORORITY MEMBERS: To
guarantee your name to to the 1988 Greek
D irectory; stop by the ATO booth In front of
the MU from 9 a m . to 2 p.m . Tueeday and
Thursday.

CEREUS WORD Processing. Q uick,
experienced, quality guaranteed. Term
papers, theses, form letters, resumes,
Dictaphone. 947-7790.

JIM . WELCOME back from
Please caH me. Shefley.

London.

KD ALLISON: You're the best. W ish we
could «pend more tim e together. Love, KD
pledge Candy.
KD VICE President: I enjoyed your vi»H the
other night! Chicken Hoed.
KIM MAIORMO from New York: I found
som ething that belongs to youl Alan,
8296832.
THANK YOU S t. Ju d e ' to r prayers
answered. Your help is stik needed. JMP.
TKE CLARK: Happy B-day, you're fin e ly
“ 21 " I Hope your B-day is the beet. C an't
waH N Pledge Preeenta. Love, KD Candy.
TRI DELTA Cheryl Nelson: I’m so glad
you're my pledge daughter! W e're going
to have one awesome semester! Deha
Luv, Jean.
UCAM AT ASU- meeting 1 p.m . Tuesday
to MU room 212x (Cochise). Pat Day vritt
present a survey o f our nuclear policy, or
“ How WS Got to W hore R Looks Like
W e're G oing.” Don’t m iss HI
VOLLEYBALL MAN from Best C, CaH m eli
8843.

WANTED: CHILD ew e part-tim e, 8-12
hours a week. 2 boys age 6 and 1. Salary
negotiable, 960-2437.

PERSONAL WEIGHT Training- Private
gym- Set your own hours- One on one
sessions. CaH 897-2975.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Disabled male
student needs help m ornings, dinner,
evenings, apd/Or weekends. Commons on
QCCOJCA

D R IV E R S W A N T E D

Pay or Night
Earn Commission up
to $10/hr.

829-1717

after 12 p.m.

FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac It and
laser printer! Resume«, reports, etc.
Susen, 946-1500.
FORMER ASU staffare: Word Perfect,
X e ro x M e m o 'ry w fite rs , M c In to s h
ccm putor/toeer graphic«. A rtist evaHeble
fo r charts, diagram s, and desktop publish­
ing. Experienced wRh APA, MLA, gradu­
ate school, etc. O ndulato students and
faculty work welcome. Caff Donna o r Joan,
9468302.
MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term
papers, thetas, dissertations, resumes.
Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
QUALITY, QUICK typing. P ipe rs, reporta,
resumes. Ptck-up/dsHvery available. One
day sendee available. Ginny, 9566163.
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 9218675.

wanted
MAT 116 Algebra tutor needed. Top dottar
C a l 9618220, leave meeeags.
TUTOR IN quick basic programming can
w ork by phone, e tc. im m ediately
7308406 daily o r after 6 p.m . $8/hour.
VHS/BETA. Any ro py o f the movie
"M other Jugs and Speed." Money is no
o b je ct Please contact Mike o r Pete at
730-1067. Help settle th is b e t click!

services

EA R N H U N D R E D S !! W H IL E
G R O C E R Y S H O P P IN G !!
Ytiu can save hundreds every year just by shopping rig h t...
imagine what you can do with the money you save:

Go on vacation • Take someone special out «Buy lots and lots
of beer • Put a down payment on a car • Buy a bicycle
A ll you do is apply the p rinciples in "Save Big Bucks While Shopping"

CALL 273-7283
S pecial in tro d u c to ry o ffe r fo r
students only: $2.95.
For fe cu lty members end non­
students: $15.95.

S u n n y ’s P izza & P u b
1301 E. University
968-6666

8REAKFAST/LUNCH cafe needs parttim e/fulLtim e waitresses and kitchen help.
Apply at Kevin's Com er Cafe, 1725 W.
University. Suite 1, Tempe.____________

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cam avaHabto21 o r older. 0028200.

word processing

sendees

Jonathon's Pizza

Fill Out application at

transportation

APLHA SPAM Nicole, can't waK tor our
procaeaod food fantasy. -Sam Spam.

WAITRESSES WANTED to r ton neighbor­
hood sports tounge/restaurant.-Flexible
schedule, good $ , Apply Woodshed II,
Dobson and U niversity, after 5 p.m.

Call Tony or Brian

BARTENDER/GRILL cook needed tor fun
neighborhood sports bar. Flexible sche­
dule. $8812 per hour. Apply Woodshed I,
M ill and Baseline.

PART-TIME CHILD care position. Help
mom care to r 3 young children. Near
Paradise . Valley M all. Transportation
necessary, 992-2848._________________

MARKETING INTERN. Looking to r selfm otivator wHNng to take responsibility.
Must have creative m arketing sense, good
verbal and written communications skills.
Computer literacy and a bility to work w ith
Mac plus required. Flexible, 20-30 hours/
week. Serious inquiries only. Contact
Dennis. 8360871.

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­
eating. Privato and confidential counsel­
ing. G innie G rant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ering bulim ic, 4378420,468-3650. Health
Insurance welcome.

ty p in g /

INSTALL PLANT and rock m aterial, exper­
ience helpful Full o r pert-tim e. 94.50 to
start. 945-1015.

MALE STUDENT nurse fo r m om ing'bourt,
6 8 a.m. Monday-Friday, $10Aiour to r 19
year old male w ith Cerebral Palsy. W ould
consider student from special ad program
o r social work or someone wRh medical
knowledge, p.m. haute also needed.
South Çcottadale, 994-4690.

CUSTOM GOLOSMITHING. silversm ithing and jew elry repairs. MM Avenue
Jewelers, 9685987.

personals

DAY PERSON needed at Lee Arco*
Cinema, 1383 N. Scottartele Road. Apply
to p a n o n .. y
y.

DISABLED STUDENT needs help partlim e. Approxim ately 10-12 hours/week.
SS/hour. No experience necessary, w ill
tra in . R eferences re q u ire d . L iftin g
requited (100 pounds). 8298027.

services

FOUND; NEW York state drivers license.
Kim Maidrtno, blonde, blue eyes! CaH
Alan, 829-8832.

HELP WANTED: D rivers, cocks, and
counter help. Good pay end flexible hours.
CaH 8290064 or 9218446, ask to r Mike.
John, o r M r. Simpson.
HEY YOU! I'm a full-tim e ASU student and
I make over $400 every weak working
part-tim e in an ak-cbndWoned office.
Sound good? Call Jon, 0888785.

jcw cliy

free losÿfound

HEY YOU!! Yea, the WHd, crazy one!
Become a part-tim e OJ to r private parties
and get paid to r being a ham! CaH
967-1967.

ATTENTION CHEMISTY student. Parttime lab technician needed to r Chandler
Solvent company. Experience with Gas
Chromatography interpretations and lab
distillations. Knowledge of PH meter and
Kart Fischer Titrations. Flexible hours.
$6 75/hour. CaH U nitorce, 921-0888.

BUSY STAY a t home mom seeks respon­
sible person sensitive to needs o f toddlers
to help cars to r 2 young boys ages 3 years
and 18 months. Flexible hours, part-tim e,
S5/hour. Vicki, 947-1044.

PAR T-TIM E M O R N IN G S. D e liv e ry /
counter poeHlon«. 84.50 ptoa. C a i Pastry
C ourier, 2388200.

GRAPHIC DESIGN m ajor wanted parttim e. F lexible hours, $5/hour. C all
between 10 and 2, Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, 9888002.

EXPERIENCED LIGHTING o perator
wanted. Part-tim e, $4/hour. Must have
taken THP345. CaH between 10 and 10,
Monday/W ednesday/Friday, 9385002.

BABYSITTERS AND nannys wanted for
live-in or out positions. Paradise Valley,
Scottsdale, Tempe, Mesa. Can work w ell
with school schedule. M ust have transpor­
tation. 277-5909.

GROUP HOMES need energetic, hard­
working people to help teach physically/
m entally handicapped individuals Inde­
pendence: Full-tim e, 3rd sh ift (should flke
to cook); fu i-tim e live-in (indude* room
and board); part-tim e weekend» (tote o f
re c re a tio n a l a c tiv itie s ). T e ri/K e v in ,
894-2366 o r apply at 1822 W . 3rd Street,
Tempe.

R ESTAU R AN T D ELIVER Y
wanted, part-tim e and foH-thne, lunch/
dinner sh ift. Advancem ent evaHeble.
South 8 rotted We. CaH a fte r I f a m .,
4238096.

ATTENTION SWIMMERS: Swim shop
hiring sales personnel. Typing and office
skills desireable. C all 264-7774, MondayFnday. 1 0 8 p.m.

AVAII ABLE IMMEDIATELY. Tempe mark­
eting research firm needs telephone inter­
viewers. Call today- w ill hire firs t 6 quali­
fied applicants. Flexible evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises fo r
good-people. O 'N eil Associates- Susan,
967-4441.

help wanted

help wanted

MasterCard & Visa accepted, or
send check o r M.O. to:
M ission Publications
2433 E. Van Buren
Phoenix, AZ 85008

FALL SPECIAL

A L L P O S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E
Energetic people needed.for hot new
pizza parlor opening in Tempe. Cooks,
cashiers, pizza makers and delivery
persons. _______ _________

SHAMPOO, CONDITIONING
Git &Blow Dry STYLE

and children. Nationand pianist. Ask
1st lesson free.

N O W «10

R eg. $25

4

PHOENIX HAIR COMPANY
7 4 8 E . M cD ow ell
By A ppt. only w ith R icardo 2 5 8 -1 9 0 6
NEW CLIENTS ONLY

p a r t - t im e h o u r s /

$

PHONE SALES

$

FULL-TIME PAY
Complete training pro­
gram. Qur customers call
us. Beginners earning
$300 per week. Young,
c a s u a l a tm o s p h e re .
Secretarial positions
open. Established na­
tional company.

KARISMA

947-0142

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

926-0516

miscellaneous

2 FO R 1 S P E C IA L

•T o p com m issions paid
•N icest office in town
•Flexible hours available
•G uaranteed salary
Call today, Mesa

$

kenpo
chínese" karate

miscellaneous

Bring a Friend1

(Expires Sept 1)

C A L L 9 4 5 -1 7 3 3

THE MOROCCAN RESTAURANT
New Tim es "B est o f Phoenix" 1987

1733 E. M cK e lllp s

(3 minutes from ASU)

Jewelry

$

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. MM
Avenue «Jewelers, 414 S. MM, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
_____ _

2 FOR 1 DINNER SPECIAL
Buy 1 d in n e r entree 6 receive th e 2nd fo r FREE
(equal o r lesser veto«) Sun.-Thurs. w ith th is ad.
N ot valid w ith o th e r coupon*. Expires 9/36 /6 9
D inner 6-10:30 p.m . * C ocktails • Betty O andng

4228 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale
. (1 block n orth o f Indian School)
C atering 6 Parties

947-9590

O pen?

m

jpwiclIM & Agalla
C O R N E R B R O A D W A Y & M cC L IN T O C K , TE M P E
S to re Hours:
M o n -F ri
S at 9:3 0-6

9:3 0-9
Sun

9 6 8 -9 0 5 6
12-5