A rizona State University’s
M orning Daily

state press
Voi. 71 No. 11

•Copyright, State Presa, 1968

Tempe. Arizona

W e d n e sd a y, S ep te m b e r 7 ,1 9 8 8

Council’s ticket swap
ruled violation of law
By KRISTI ELLIS
State P ress

The Tem pe C ity Council violated the
A rizo n a Open M eetin gs L a w when it
traded the use of a parking lot fo r 20 Pho­
enix Cardinals season tickets, the Arizona
a tto rn e y g e n e r a l’ s o ffic e r e v e a le d
Tuesday.
The attorney gen era l’ s o ffic e told the
council of the m eeting’ s ille g a lity in a let­
ter d elivered Tuesday to Assistant City
A ttorney Kent Foree.
‘ T suspect w e’ ll disagree, but w e’ll try to
see their bottom lin e,” F oreé said.
The attorney gen era l’ s o ffic e did not
provide copies o f its letter to the public, but
a spokeswom an said copies w ill be re­
leased today.
The council is expected to address the
decision Thursday at its regu lar m eeting.
C ontroversy about the trade began in
August, when the council traded the use of
a parking lot the city leases near Sun D evil
Stadium in exchange fo r the council’ s use
of $9,600 w orth o f season tickets.

During a closed, execu tive session, some
m em bers o f the council and C ity M anager
J erry G eiger discussed and approved the
deal.
But a fter the attorney gen eral launched
an in vestigation of the deal late in August
and councilm en received scores o f c ritic a l
telephone calls, the council decided to g iv e
the tickets to the non-profit Tem pe Com­
m unity Council fo r distribution.
The attorney general deem ed the closed
m eeting an “ inadvertent viola tion ,” and
the council w ill not be prosecuted. But the
council must declare the deal void and
approve a new trade during a regu lar
council m eeting, the attorney gen eral’s
letter states.
The attorney general offered to provide
future assistance if the council requ ired it.
C ity o fficia ls and councilm en had little
to say about the decision.
Randy Gross, an assistant to M ayor
H arry M itch ell, declined com m ent. M it­
chell, who during a news conferen ce last
Turn to Council, page 7

Football gam e to be played
on ‘sch o o l night;’ no b o oze
By KRISTI ELLIS
State P ress

A t pregam e and postgam e ta ilga te par­
ties during the football season, barbecues
and beer are com m on. But fo r tailgatin g
fans at the Phoenix Cardinals’ firs t home
gam e M onday there w ill be a catch: no
booze.
A SU ’ s D epartm ent o f Pu blic S afety and
U n iversity adm in istrators have d esig­
nated the C ardinals’ hom e debut, M onday,
Septem ber 12, a “ school night.” Alcohol
w ill be prohibited at a ll pregam e and post­
gam e parties in U n iversity parking lots.
So, fans hoping to be in a spirituous mood
fo r the gam e, which w ill be aired na­
tion ally on "M on day N ight F ootb all,” take
note — you’ll have to party som ewhere

other than on campus property.
The U n iversity is banning shots In the
parking slots because it doesn’ t want to
send out “ m ixed signals” , said C. Russell
Duncan, d irector o f ASU ’s D epartm ent o f
Pu blic Safety. “ This is a positive thing.
“ W e a re com m itted at this institution to
be consistent In our signals. W e a re saying
don’t consum e o r abuse substances.”
The p olicy puts the U n iversity in an
unusual position because there has n ever
been a M onday night footb all gam e at Sun
D evil Stadium, Duncan said.
Ten extra o fficers w ill be on duty to hand
out notices in the lots.
“ An inform ed public is a coop erative
public,” Duncan said.

A -maze-ing
m

Stow Mounteer/State Prats

Students and faculty wind their way through a m aze of stairs and halls In the Student Services
Building Tuesday afternoon.

Low pay, few prom otions top list of A S U em ployee gripes
By b e n M c C o
S tate P ress

n n ell

M ore than h alf o f ASU ’s em ployees are unhappy with
th eir salaries and n early as m any are discouraged by little
ch a n ce fo r p ro m o tio n , a c c o rd in g to fin d in g s o f a
University-conducted study.
In addition, the study, which surveyed h alf o f ASU ’ s 3,215
classified and adm in istrative sta ff as a representative
sam ple o f U n iversity em ployees, reported that 15 percent
o f ASU sta ffers fe e l they have been discrim inated against
at one tim e.
The “ ASU E m ployee A ttitu de Study” was conducted by

the D epartm ent o f S ociology’s Survey R esearch Labora­
tory last sem ester. It sent the 75-question su rvey to 1,608
sta ffers and reported a 92 percent response rate. The Uni­
versity released a sum m ary report o f the study Tuesday.
When em ployees w ere asked to com pare th eir pay to the
salaries o f others w ith sim ilar jobs outside ASU , 85 percent
said they w ere paid less. Fem ales w ere the unhappiest
w ith pay w h ile m em bers o f the secreta ria l and clerica l
sta ff reported the highest incidence o f salary dissat­
isfaction.
O verall, 55 percent reported they w ere dissatisfied w ith
th eir salaries, w h ile 26 percent reported satisfaction. Nine-

teen percent w ere neutral.
M ore than h a lf said they h ave considered lea vin g ASU to
find better-paying w ork.
Although a m a jo rity o f ASU em ployees seem to be
unhappy w ith th eir pay, they lik e their lobs.
Seventy-tw o percent o f the respondents said they w ere
satisfied w ith th eir jobs w h ile 12 percent said they w ere
dissatisfied. Sixteen percent w ere neutral. M ore wom en
than m en said they w ere happy w orking fo r the nation’ s
sixth-largest university.
N ea rly h alf o f ASU ’ s service m aintenance sta ff reported
Tum to Study, pogo IS

Professor scoffs super collider stories
By VIC TO R B A R A JA S
State P ress

Sunny and hot today with high
temperatures expected to reach
around 105. The overnight low
should drop to 80.
C la s s ifie d ........................................ 99
C o m ic s ............................................. 24
E n te rta in m e n t.................................. 19
O p in io n .......................................... 4
S p o rts ....................................... ...2 5
T o d a y .............................................

2

Coordinators o f A rizon a’s bid to land the
$4.4 billion superconducting super collid er
on Tuesday blasted a U.S. N ew s & W orld
R eport story that says Texas and Illin ois
are the top contenders fo r the gian t atom
sm asher.
In its “ W ashington W hispers” section
Monday, the m agazine quoted anonymous
sources as saying that A rizona and four
other states In contention fo r the lu crative
project w ere la ggin g in consideration.
Other states In the running are Colorado,
M ichigan, North Carolina and Tennessee.
The m agazine quoted “ savvy bettors”
as its sources.
“ I ’ m not givin g that (a rtic le ) any credl-

b llity ,” said Joseph C om fort, an ASU
physics professor who is associate project
m anager fo r A rizon a’s bid.
“ Person ally, I ’ m not taking It seriously
at alL T o m e, I think it ’s patently absurd.
E ven If the a rticle w as correct, I couldn’t
fe e l confident that it w as correct. It just
doesn’ t fit the facts as I see them .”
Ia n M acph erson , th e coord in ator o f
A rizon a’s bid, joked that the section in
which the a rticle w as published could be
described as “ W ashington Rum ors.”
“ W e are b asically regardin g the a rticle
as another one o f those a rticles that shows
up now and then, suggesting that the com ­
p etitio n is o v e r and A rizo n a is ou t,”
M cpherson said. “ W e sim ply don’ t buy it.
P eop le need to understand that these kinds

o f rum ors w ill com e up tim e and tim e
again .”
R ich ard Jacob, the chairm an o f A SU ’s
physics departm ent and deputy chairm an
o f the A rizona super co llid er Task F o rce
Techn ical C om m ittee, agreed that the
m agazine report w as another rum or.
“ T h ere is no foundation fo r it at a ll,”
Jacob said. “ Th ere a re no short lists. I t ’ s
unfortunate that a news story lik e this cuts
into our a b ilities to lu re the p roject into our
state.”
W hile A rizona o fficia ls concede that the
T exas proposal is strong, th ey say A rizona
is the best p lace fo r scien tific and eco­
nom ic plumb.
The D epartm ent o f E n ergy is expected
Turn to Super coNdor, page I t

S to e P r e u

world/nation in brief
Fires force evacuation
of towns near Yellowstone
COOKE C IT Y , M ont. (A P ) — W ind threatened to d rive a
w a ll o f fla m e through tw o sm all canyon com m unities bor­
derin g Yellow stone N ational P a rk , prom pting authorities
Tuesday to order a ll residents to lea ve town.
“ W e’ re goin g to m ake e v e ry e ffo rt w e can to sa ve eve ry
structure and e v e ry hom e In these com m unities,” said
M ike W arren, branch com m ander o f the firefigh tin g effort.
F a cin g sustained w inds o v e r 20 mph and Increasing, fir e
o fficia ls w ere pessim istic about holding back the unpredic­
ta b le 61,300-acre S torm C reek fire , only tw o m iles w est o f
S ilver G ate, the firs t town In the fir e ’s path.
“ W e h ave about a 25 percen t chance o f h olding the fire
out o f these tw o com m unities,” said D avid Llebersbach,
incident com m ander a t S ilver G ate.
G ov. T ed Schwinden and fed era l authorities Tuesday
Im posed a ban on a ll outdoor recreation outside M ontana’s
cities and towns. Schwinden said the ban w ill rem ain in
e ffe c t until w eather eases the fir e danger.
“ W e could fa ce a v e ry , v e ry dangerous day o r day and a
h a lf,” Schwinden told reporters “ When you count up the
score, M other N atu re Is w ay ahead.”

Th irteen m ajor fires have burned roughly 1 m illion acres
in Yellow stone and the surrounding national forests in
W yom ing, M ontana and Idaho. W holly inside the 2.2
m illion -acre park, 633,725 acres a re charred.

2 cosmonauts forced
to abort return to Earth
MOSCOW (A P ) — Tw o cosmonauts w ere forced to abort
th eir return to E arth and hurtled through an orbit 200m iles
In space W ednesday, their tim e, food and oxygen running
out as they prepared fo r a last-ditch descent.
S oviet news reports said 29-year-old Abdul Ahad Mohmand, the firs t Afghan In space, and Soviet cosmonaut
V la d im ir Lyakhov, 47, w ere in no Im m ediate danger, but
the situation could becom e C ritical soon.
' ‘A cciden t! T h e engine worked 60seconds and shut o ff, A
violation o f the stabilization regim e,” Lyakhov told m is­
sion control in an exchange reported by the governm ent
newspaper Izvestia,
Lyakh ov is a m ilita ry pilot who has flow n in space tw ice
b efore, and Mohmand is an Afghan a ir fo rce pilot. They
w ere to try again e a rly W ednesday to bring their Soyuz
TM -5 space capsule to a soft landing on the steppes of
U zbekistan in S oviet Central A sia, a S oviet space o fficia l
told H ie Associated Press.

But by 5 a.m . M oscow tim e W ednesday (9 p.mi, ED T
Tu esday), there w as no w ord on w hether the spacecraft
had attem pted to descend. S oviet T V w as o ff the a ir and
neither the o ffic ia l news agen cy Tass o r S oviet radio had
carried any news. Telephone ca lls to sev era l S oviet space
of ficials w ere eith er unanswered o r the o ffic ia ls said they
had no Inform ation.

Anti-abortion demonstrators
disrupt speech by Dukakis
N ILE S , 111. (A P ) — A nti-abortion dem onstrators dis­
rupted a speech Tuesday b y D em ocrat M ich ael Dukakis to
Polish-Am erican supporters, som e o f whom physically
ejected a few o f the protesters in a m elee o f pushing and
shoving.
Some punches w ore thrown, but p o lice said there w ere no
arrests In the incident, the m ost serious In a series Of anti­
abortion protests at appearances b y the D em ocratic pre­
sidential nom inee in recen t w eeks.
Dukakis, a fter the interruption at th e sta rt o f his speech
at a banquet h all in this Chicago suburb, delivered his
prepared rem arks in which he em phasized econom ic
themes and said his Republican riv a ls “ lo ve to blam e
Am erican w orkers firs t.”
, ' ^ i

to d a y
Meetings
• N ative A m e rica n S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n w ill have a new­
sletter com m ittee m eeting today at 5 p.m. in the M ulticultural
Lounge of th e Student S ervices Building,
e T h e M U C h e e s C h ib w ill have its w eekly m eeting tonight at
6:30 in the M U Yum a Room.
e A S U P re -M e d S o c ie ty w ill hold Its first m eeting of the
sem ester at 7 p.m. in the S o cia l S cie n ce Building Room 303.
A ll pre-m eds and interested students welcom e,
e S o c ie ty o f W om en E n g in e e rs w ill have a “ get acquainted"
continental breakfast th is m orning from 7:30 to 10:30 in the
M U C o ch ise Room E a s t The breakfast is sponsored by Intel,
e T h e A m e ric a n C rim in a l J u s tic e A s s o c ia tio n w ill hold its
first m eeting of the fall sem ester in the M U Yavapai Room at
7:30 p m
a H is p a n ic B u sin e ss S tu d e n ts A sso c ia tio n w ill hold its first
general m eeting at 3:30 p.m. in B A 413. A il new and old
m em bers w elcom a

a T h e T e x tile C lu b w ill hold an inform ational meeting at 2:30
p.m. in the Hom e Econom ics Building, Room 124.
M U A B S p e cia l Events w ill have a recruitm ent reception from
1:30 to 2:30 in the M U Alum ni Lounge,
e T h e M o c k T ria l C lu b w ill hold an organizational meeting in
the M U North P in a l Room from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. A ll students
interested in a legal career or learning b asic courtroom sk ills
are invited.
e C h ristia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip w ill meet in the MU Yuma
Room from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. for worship and fellowship,
o La m d a S ig m a T a il, th e C o e d “ P hratem H y’’ w ill hold an
open h ouse tonight in the M U G old Room from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m.
e S o c ie ty o f H is p a n ic P ro fe ssio n a l E n g in e e rs w ill meet at 5
p.m. in the P h ysica l S cien ce Building, Room A-102. New
m em bers welcom e,
e AH S a in ts C a th o d e N ew m an C e n te r w ill have Bible study
on the G ospel of M ark at 12:40 p.m. in the M U Navajo Room.

e M o d e l U n ite d N a tio n s w ill hold

a general m eeting at 4 p.m.

in the M U G ila Room.
e S o cie ty fo r C re a tiv e A n a ch ro n ism w ill have a dem onstra­
tion of m edieval fighting from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of
Matthews Center.
e Com m uter D evH s w ill hold its first m eeting at 5:30 p.m. in
MU Room 209.
e A S U S o c c e r C lu b w ill p ractice a f .4:45 p.m. at Sahuaro
Field. New players are welcom e,
o N ational A sso c ia tio n o f A c co u n ta n ts w ill m eet at 4:30 in
the M U (check MU bulletin board for room number), Claude
Olney w ill speak.
e A H S A w ill hold its first cam paign m eeting at 5:30 p.m. in the
MU South Pinal Room.

Film

w ill be show ing “Raiders of
the Lost Ark’*at 7 p.m. and “ Indiana Jo n e s and the Tem ple of
Doom" at 9:30 p.m. in the M U Cinem a.
e T h e M U A B FHm C o m m ittee

Get TWO toppings
f o r t iie

of
T IR E S A N D A U T O S E R V IC E

INCLUDES:
•Up to 5 qts. oil
•Chassis lube
•Oil filter.
•30 weight oil
•Labor

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W cdnciday, September 7,1998

'Hostile environment’ on campus
Minorities perceive bias
throughout ASU system
B y SH ERI JO H N S O N
State Praaa

Som e h igh sch ool gu idan ce cou nselors discou ra ge
m in ority students from attending ASU because o f a per­
ceived “ h ostile environm ent fo r m inority students,” a
recen tly released Survey states.
In addition, another su rvey reports that com m ents such
as, “ Y ou r kind doesn’t do w e ll in m y class” and “ You
re a lly should get the ’black’ out o f you r vo ice,” h ave been
heard by n ea rly h a lf o f the 66 m in ority students surveyed.
T h e study also reports that la ck o f fin an cial aid is a
m in ority student’ s biggest b a rrier to en rollin g a t ASU .
T h e su rveys form ed the basis fo r a study released F r i­
day b y A SU ’s M orrison Institu te fo r P u blic P o licy.
Th e study, com m issioned b y ASU ’ s M in ority A ffa irs
A d visory Council, sought to determ ine the strengths and
weaknesses o f the U n iversity’ s m in ority recru itm ent and
retention effo rts and lis t recom m endations fo r im prove­
m ent, Th e council w as fram ed about three years ago by
ASU Presiden t J. Russell Nelson.
“ W hat I ’v e indicated is that in gen eral w e’r e im plem ent­
in g the recom m endations,” Nelson said Tuesday.
N elson has been criticized fo r w hat m in ority leaders
claim is poor m in ority recruitm ent and retention p erfo r­
m ance. But this sum m er N elson u n veiled a 21-point
“ A ction N ow ” program aim ed at strengthening ASU ’s
m in ority recruitm ent and retention.
Th e A rizon a L egisla tu re in M ay appropriated o ver $1
m illion fo r m in ority student scholarships at ASU.
Th e results o f each su rvey a re listed ü ttw o reports titled,
“ ASU M in ority Student Recruitm ent Program s: Inven­
to ry and Assessm ent” and “ An Assessm ent o f Selected
M in o r it y R e te n tio n P r o g r a m s a t A r iz o n a S ta te
U n iversity.”
A s fo r the disparagin g com m ents m ade by ASU instruc­
tors to m in ority students, the study concludes, “ E ven if
these a re isolated incidents, they m ay have had an irrep ­
a rab le e ffe c t on a student’s attitu de and a re lik e ly to be
shared w ith m any other students.”

|| H ow ever, the rep ort em phasizes that the m inorities sur­
veyed “ do not represent a random sam pling,” and cau­
tions against form in g generalizations.
T h e study, which questioned black, H ispanic and N a tive
A m erican students, shows that although they w ere satis­
fie d w ith the retention program in which they w ere en­
rolled , the m in ority students w ere not as satisfied w ith the
U n iversity’s o vera ll retention efforts.
N a tive A m erican and black students " fe lt m ost neg­
lected by the system ,” the report states. The students said
they fe lt a cu ltu ral void because o f the “ sca rcity o f N a tive
A m ericans and blacks am ong stu den ts,facu lty and s ta ff.”
M in ority students also reported problem s w ith academ ic
advisem en t. N in e o f the 66 students su rveyed said they
w ere advised to take 300- and 400-level courses as
freshm an.
M ore than h alf o f the students said th ey did not fe e l that
ASU fa cu lty knew how to rela te to them , w h ile som e said
they w ere “ happy w ith th eir in tellectu al developm ent and
would recom m end ASU to th eir frien d s.”
Som e counselors steer m in ority students aw ay from the
U n iversity because “ ASU does not do an adequate Job o f
retain in g m in ority students once th ey a re adm itted.
Th erefore, m any o f the cou n selors... encourage m inority
students to attend a co llege o r u n iversity oth er than ASU .
This w as p a rticu la rly tru e fo r N a tiv e A m erican students. ’ ’
Forty-on e A rizon a high school guidance counselors re­
sponded to the su rvey. E ach w as asked to ra te ASU ’s
m in ority recru itm ent and retention efforts.
T h e counselors rated the U n iversity’s recru itin g efforts
as good but said fa cto rs Including cost, size o r lack o f
m in ority services keep som e q u alified m inorities aw ay
from ASU.
On a four-point ratin g scale, the counselors rated ASU
above a verage, a t 2.9. C om paring the U n iversity with
other institutions’ recru itm ent efforts, the counselors ga ve
ASU a 3.2.
T w o o f the U n iversity’s recru itm ent techniques received
high m arks from the counselors. Person al and frequent
contact w ith high school m in ority students received a ra t­
ing o f 3.2, and A SU ’ s cam pus tour w as rated a t 3.6.
T h e rep ort recom m ends e a rly and frequ ent contact with
m in orities Just en terin g high school, m ore cam pus tours,
an ethnically-m atched ro le m odel and television hook-ups
to broadcast m in ority recruitm ent to high schools.

Do you know what happens when you don’t use
State Press Classified Advertising?
Nothing.

ragfc-3

health briefs
Health Center plane
weight-loss program
ASU ’s Student H ealth C enter w ill hold a five-w eek
w eigh t m anagem ent workshop beginning Sept. 15. Th is
w eight-loss program w ill be led for a Student H ealth
Center nutritionist, and w ill m eet from 4:30 p.m . to 6
p.m . Thursdays. F o r m ore inform ation o r to register,
ca ll the H ealth Education Resource Center o f the Stu­
dent H ealth Center at 965-4721.
In addition, the Student H ealth C enter’s Counseling
and Consultation division is sponsoring an “ E atin g
Issues Group” beginning Thursday , Sept. 15. The group
w ill m eet e v e ry Thursday this sem ester from 3 p.m . to 5
p.m . F o r m ore inform ation, contact M a ry Lou Frank at
965-6146.

Number of AIDS patients
reaches more than 55,000
A ID S update: Th e Center fo r D isease Control reports
that as o f A p ril 1968, there w ere a total o f 55,315 adult
A m ericans w ith AIDS.* M ales accounted fo r m ost A ID S
patients (92.4 p ercen t), and the m edian age o f people
w ith the disease w as 35.

Workshop scheduled on
caring (or AIDS patients
Th e M aricopa County H ealth D epartm ent and the
U n iversity o f Phoenix w ill sponsor an A ID S workshop
fo r hospital w orkers and others who provid e ca re fo r
A ID S patients. T h e workshop, titled “ A ID S : Challenge
fo r C a regivers,” is F rid a y, Sept. 30 at G race Inn in
Ahw atukee. F o r m ore inform ation, contact Sharon
Luksch a t 966-9577.

Procedure now available
to donate bone marrow
F o r years, the donation o f blood, organs and tissue
follow in g death has been com m onplace. N ow it is possi­
b le to donate bone m arrow fo r victim s o f blood cancer,
im m unodeficiency diseases o r genetic problem s. The
program is run b y a coalition o f blood bank organ iza­
tions, Including the A m erican R ed Cross. F o r m ore
inform ation, ca ll the N ational Bone M arrow Donor R eg­
istry at 1-800-654-1247.
CompQed-by State P ress s ta ffer M ich elle Allm an.

S T U D E N T
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a c t iv it ie s

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Do you want to get involved in a variety of
activities on campus? The Memorial Union
Activities Board (MUAB) plans and imple­
ments a continuing program of diverse
educational, cultural and social recreational
activities for the campus community, M U AB
offers the opportunity to develop your
leadership skills while enabling you to gain,
professional experience in public relations,
programming and budget management.

opinion
S irte P r黫

. September 7, 1988

£ 2 *1

B » W p p E ;^
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'
'-i W R M .
Supreme Court ruling supports Mass, governor’s veto
upw ard.” O bjections that the salute was “ too much like
H itle r’s ” w ere raised by the P T A and the Boy Scouts,
am ong oth ers.)
Th e W est V irgin ia law provided that students who did not
re cite the p led ge w ere to be expelled from school, but their
subsequent absence w as nevertheless deemed “ unlawful”
and thereby subjected the students and their parents to
leg a l punishment under the state’s truancy laws.
A ll o f this posed a problem fo r the Jehovah’ s Witnesses,
L e t’s g e t som e facts straight on the p ledge issue.
G eorge Bush has im pugned the patriotism o f M ichael
Dukakis because in 1977, as govern or o f Massachusetts,
Dukakis vetoed a b ill that would have requ ired B ay State
teachers to lead the P le d g e o f A llegian ce, o r fa ce crim in al
penalties.
A t the tim e Dukakis consulted w ith the state Suprem e
Court and w ith his attorn ey gen eral; both advised him that
the b ill w as unconstitutional. Dukakis proceeded to do
what any com petent govern or would have done under the
circum stances: he vetoed the b ill.
T o the delight, in 1988, o f M r. Bush.
Bush has used the issue to suggest the M r. Dukakis is
som ehow less patriotic than h im self — even to the point o f
concluding his acceptance speech in N ew O rleans w ith the
pledge.
In responding to the problem o f the constitu tionality o f
the M assachusetts pled ge b ill, Bush dem onstrated eith er
surprising Ignorance or sham eless dem agogy.
BuSh said that if he had been govern or at the tim e, he
would h ave signed the b ill into law — and le t the Suprem e
Court ru le on the m atter.
Th e only problem h ere is that the Suprem e Court already
has ruled bn the m atter: in 1942, in W est V irgin ia v.
Barnette.
P rio r to ’42, W est V irgin ia requ ired a ll public school
children to recite the pledge d aily. (In terestin gly, the
pledge w as recited w h ile “ extending the righ t arm , palm

Pat O liphant/U niversal Praas Syndicate

who consider the pledge to be an act o f idolatry based on a
litera l reading o f Exodus 20, verses 4 and 5: “ Thou shalt
not m ake unto m e any graven im a g e ... thou shalt not bow
down th yself to them nor serve them .”
Th e Jehovah’s W itnesses took th eir case a ll the w ay to
the Suprem e Court and won. W hat the court had to say in
1942 has much relevan ce fo r Cam paign ’88:
“ That they (th e public schools) are educating the young

fo r citizenship is reason fo r scrupulous protection of Con
stitutional freedom s o f the in dividu al, if w e m e not to
stran gle the fr e e m lpd a t its sou rce and teach youth to
discount im portant p rin ciples o f our governm ent as mere
platitu d es....
“ Th ere is no m ysticism in the A m erica n concept of the
State o r o f the nature o r o rigin o f its authority. W e set up
governm ent b y consent o f the govern ed, and the B ill of
Rights denies those in pow er an y le g a l opportunity to
coerce that consent. A u th ority h ere is to b e controlled by
public opinion, not public opinion b y a u th o rity....
■‘i f there is any fix ed sta r in our constitutional constella­
tion, it is that no o ffic ia l, high o r p etty, can prescribe what
shall be orthodox in politics, n ationalism , religion , or other
m atters o f opinion, or fo rce citizen s to confess by word gr
act their faith therein. I f th ere a re any circumstances
which perm it an exception, th ey do not now occur to us.”
“ No o ffic ia l, high o r p etty” — including G eorge Bush,
who is both high and petty.
Although the M assachusetts b ill rig h tly vetoed by Gov.
Dukakis referred to teach ers, 'w h ile W est V irginia v.
B arqette referred to students, neverth eless the principles
involved are identical.
I f Presiden t G eorge Bush w ere to h ave his w ay, Jehov­
ah’s W itnesses — am ong m any oth er groups and individu­
als — would be au tom atically barred from teaching in
public schools. A religiou s test w ill then be established for
those seeking public o ffic e o r em ploym ent — something
this nation has found abh orren t sin ce the Am erican
Revolution.
A re w e now w atching the em ergen ce o f the “ Bush
P attern ?”
1
Jjscs„
In m aking the com pulsory P le d g e a cam paign issue— as
in his role in the Iran-contra a ffa ir, and in his choice o f Dan
Quayle as a running m ate — G eorge Bush m ade another
m ajor decision that is ill-considered, if not downright
stupid.

letters
Hostetler’s ‘ethnocentric’ attitude harmful to ASU
E ditor:
I am responding to D arrin H ostetler’s
colum ns o f June 23 and Aug. 26 and 29 d ea l­
in g w ith m in ority recruitm ent, retention
and a ffirm a tiv e action.
H ostetler would have us b elieve that
ASU w ill have a fa ir representation o f
m in ority students, facu lty and sta ff as
soon as enough o f us w ere “ q u alified” to be
here. A ccordin g to him this w ill take som e
tim e, and w e, as m inorities, should focus
our effo rts on p rim a ry and secondary
schools and fo rg et the U n iversity (A S U ) in
the m eantim e.
H ostetler says that to in crease represen­
tation o f Hispanics and other m inorities
ASU would h ave to lo w er its standards and
thus low er the qu ality o f education here.
Does he fo rg et that severa l colleges, in­
cluding the business and broadcast jou r­
nalism colleges, h ave recen tly been in
serious danger o f losing th eir accredita­
tion? Cultural and ethnic d iversity could
only help this school.
H ostetler also m entions som e statistics
to p rove that H ispanics don’ t re a lly want
to attend ASU. H e has tw ice cited the fa ct
that only 358 H ispanics took the S A T but
fa iled to m ention that m any Hispanics
choose to take the A C T instead o f the SAT.

H is to ric a lly , cou n selors h ave steered
m inorities aw ay from taking the A C T or
S A T . A ddition ally, the num ber o f persons
taking those tests is not a true indicator o f
the num ber o f students planning to enroll
in colleges or universities since residents
can be adm itted into A SU by one o f three
w ays: scorin g su fficien tly high on the A C T
o r SAT, graduating from high school with
a 2.5 G P A o r graduating from high school
in the top 50 percent o f the class.
A lso, H ispanics m ake up lO to 12 percent
o f the ju nior co llege population in M a ric­
opa County. F ew o f these students a re re c­
ru ited into ASU ; m any a re steered into
vo ca tio n a l and non-academ ic courses.
Th ese students h ave a lrea d y dem onstrat­
ed a com m itm em t to pursuing a higher
education, th ey should be a ctively re ­
cruited.
T h e responsibility fo r providing the op­
portu nity fo r h igh er education to m in ori­
ties belong to a ll o f us, from Presiden t J.
R u ssell N elson to his v ic e presidents,
deans, co lleg e counselors, p rim ary and
secondary schools, parents and the stu­
dents them selves.
T h e problem o f m in ority under-representation is not a new one, and, con trary to
what H ostetler would h ave us b elieve, the

quotable

“No man is justified in doing evil
for the sake o f expediency."

issue was presented to Nelson from the
v e ry beginning o f his tenure. Hispanics
a re frustrated because ASU adm inistra­
tors have been aw are o f the problem fo r
yeArs and have fa iled to act. H ostetler also
suggests that som e politicians and civic
leaders just cam e in o ff the street and took
up these issues out o f the blue. H e is wrong.
These leaders a fé not “ self-appointed.”
Th ey are elected o fficia ls and com m unity
leaders and som e o f us see them as role
m odels. Th ey represent m any o f our in ter­
ests and they share our concerns fo r the
future o f Hispanics and o f ASU. They do
not purport to represent a ll Hispanics, nor
can they o r anyone do so, but they care,
and I appreciate that.
As to H ostetler’s contention that ASU
cannot be expected to have an equitable
ra cia l makeup until im provem ents are
m ade in A rizona’ s low er schools, thom
H ispan ic lea d ers and oth er m in ority
groups a re w orking w ith the legislatu re
and the prim ary and secondary schools to
im p rove the problem s m inority students
fa c e there. In addition, there are still high
school, junior high and adult education
students who can and must be recruited.
W e need to start providing role models fo r
the new generations.
In the m iddle o f this, let us not lose sight

1hE\iC£-£WvPE^CR
Dû ê î T ô O
.

m . e rn e s

o f those o f us Who h ave m ade it into ASU.
Some o f us a re stru gglin g, but m any of us
are doing g rea t and m aking contributions
to ASU and toou r com m unities. W e also do
our own recru itin g b y a ctively encourag­
ing frien ds, re la tive s mid colleagues to
join us.
A ffirm a tiv e action h irin g procedures
have lon g been overdu e at ASU. The Col­
leg e o f E n gin eerin g as w ell as other col­
leges h ave a serious la ck o f m inorities. A ll
o f these jobs have a jo b description with
m inim um q u aliflation s that tilu st be met
before the person can be considered fo r the
position. T h ere a re m any m inorities who
have w orked hard to overcom e barriers to
becom e q u alified fo r these positions. ASU
needs to re a ffirm its com m itm ent to hiring
and keeping these m in orities.
B y the y e a r 2000 the m in ority w ill be­
com e the m a jo rity. T h erefore this prob­
lem o f under-representation o f m inorities
at a ll leve ls o f A SU is everyon e’ s problem.
ASU cannot continue to educate only half
o f this state’ s population o r it cannot re­
m ain com petitive. I f H ostetler’s ethno­
cen tric attitudes re fle c t those o f this Uni­
versity, then w e w ill a ll indeed be burned.
M arcos A . Escobedo
Junior, p olitical science

Even So x ÿ0U AND1 ^ *
running -mate
both:

not

— Th eodore Roosevelt
llllP S ll

S ta te P re s s

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W M n g d a ^ ep tem b w ^ jJ ^ i

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Issues elude candidates as campaign season begins
Je ff Greenfield
Univeral Press Syndicate

N E W Y O R K — When hum orist M ax
Shulman died this w eek at the a ge o f 69, he
le ft behind m ore than D obie G illls that
p e r e n n ia lly u n d e ra c h ie v in g u n d er­
gradu ate o f books and sitcom fam e. He
also left, behind an unsettlingly accurate
p o rtra it o f th is cu rren t p resid en tia l
cam paign.
In “ B arefoot B oy w ith Cheek,” his satire
o f 1940s campus life , Shulman recounted
an election fo r student governm ent presi­
dent in which one candidate, d esp era tefor
an issue, boldly proposes that the men
rem ove th eir hats in elevators when ladies
are present.
< n
*
H is opponent, desperate to p a rry this
shrewd appeal to etiquette, assails the
proposal as frau ght w ith danger. In a
crow ded elev a to r, he w arns, w ayw ard
elbow s could in d ict serious in ju ry on inno­
cent bystanders.
I f the b attle fo r the presidency this yea r
h asn 't descended to this le v e l y e t, be
patient. A fte r a ll, the o ffic ia l L abor D ay
k ick off o f the cam paign has just ended,
and the contest alread y is begining to
sound lik e a battle betw een a dem agogue
and a tw erp.
Th e forces behind G eorge Bush h ave
disdained to conceal th eir aim s. T h ey said
fr o m th e m o m en t M ic h a e l. D u k a k is
w rapped up the D em ocratic nom ination
that they had to tarnish his reputation, the
better to keep the m uch-analyzed "R e a ­

gan D em ocrats” from d riftin g back to the
p a rty o f th eir foreb earers.
T h ey h ave been a t lea st as good as th eir
w old . T h ey have sent a b asically kind and
decent G eorge Bush into battle disguised
as th e Iron Sheik o f w restlin g fa m e. W ith
no holds barred, M r. Bush seem s to delight
in su btly im pugning the patriotism o f
M ich ael Dukakis, when he is not im p lyin g
that a Dukakis adm inistration would g iv e
aw ay M ontana to the Russians or flin g
open the cells o f the prisons to le t violen t
crim in als p rey upon the innocent.
F o r his p art, M ich ael Dukakis has thus
fa r behaved as i f this election would be
decided by the ju dges at the O xford Union
debates. H e spent m ost o f last w eek cam ­

M ich a d Dukakis
paigning from one end o f M assachusetts to
the oth er, as i f to dem onstrate the com pe­
tence that he (u n w isely) defined as the
cen tral issue o f the cam paign.

W hat m akes this stru ggle so bizzare is
that both candidates a re b etter than that.
T h eir acceptance speeches at th eir re­
sp ective conventions showed that both
candidates a re fu lly capable o f defining
re a l d ifferen ces in re a l issues — Dukakis
fo r exam ple, arguing that his econom ic
success a t hom e can be tran splan ted
across the nation; Bush draw in g current
success and future hopes in bold colors.
It is alm ost as if both m en found them ­
selves exhausted by the burden o f speak­
in g w e ll to the nation. G ov. Dukakis lias
reclaim ed the m antle as the sm artest file
clerk in the w orld. In the last month, be has
shown only one hint o f p o litica l sm arts —
when he ga lla n tly defended G eorge Bush’ s
w ar record when it w as challenged by a
fello w veteran o f the P a c ific cam paign.
Th ere has been no hint from him that
voters choose a president not sim ply on the
basis o f a resum e or a series o f position
papers but on a sense that a candidate
understands th eir values and beliefs. To
date, he has shown no a b ilty to redefin e the
argum ents o ver patriotism o r crim e or
national secu rity in a w ay that recognizes
how dèeply m illions o f voters distrust the
national D em ocrats on these core issues.
G eorge Bush has been unceasing in his
attem pt to em brace the values Ronald
R eagan rah on, but he has done so in such a
ham-handed, crude m anner as to m ake an
observer w onder whether the candidate o f
gra ce and hum or who g a ve that accep­
ta n ce speech in N e w O rlean s w as an
im poster.
Bush has, to be sure, been burdened by
the fa c t that his firs t “ presidential” deci­
sion #• the choice o f Dan Q uayle — w as a
bust. H e has apparently succeeded in d ef­
using the issue by praising Q uayle’s patri­
otism ( “ H e didn’ t burn th e A m erica n

fla g ” ) and by playin g on the w idespread
disgust w ith the excesses o f the m edia.

M ore im portant, G eorge has thus fa r re ­
vea led h im self to be a creatu re o f his operatives, unable o r unw illing to run a cam ­
paign that w ill eleva te him to be the kind o f
lea d er he has told us he w ants to be. The
nom inee w ho told us how he “ hears the
quiet voices” is thus fa r listen ing to the
noisy voices o f tacticians fo r whom w in­
ning is the only goal.
Th ere is plen ty o f tim e fo r both o f these
candidates to find their better voices; a fter
a ll, conventional w isdom has it that the
A m erica n p eople don’ t re a lly begin to
listen to the candidates until the W orld Ser­
ies ends.
And the w ay the argum ent’ s goin g so
fa r, the A m erican people aren’ t m issing a
damn thing.

1988 M en’s & W om en’s
G O LF TO U R N AM EN T
$ 9 5°

P E R

P E R S O N

TOPES D U E: In the Intramural O ffice,
P .E . W est Lobb y, by Th u rsd ay,
Septem ber 8 at 4:00 p.m.
TÛ U B IM Â D iEN T D A T E : A ll entrants must be available
from 7:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . on their
p

tournam ent date.

Mi C am elot G o lf C ourse,
6210 E . M cK ellip s Rd., M esa
O M E N ’S & 18 Hole Round
M E N 'S "A ": On Sunday,
Septem ber 18

M E N ’S "B": tS H o le Round
on Sunday,
Septem ber 25

A S U 1.0. R E Q U IR E D
R eg istration fo rm s are
at the Iniram ural/R ecreation
Departm ent, P.E. W est
965-5638

P R IZE S!
Prizes will be given
to the team & individual
champs.
P rize s will a lso
given for "C lo se st to
the Pin" and
est Drive".

7.1988

Signs make campus 'friendly’
By T E R E S A O W EN
State Frees

Those seven-loot ta ll directories popping
up on campus a re part o f a $105,000 p roject
to m ake ASU a "u ser-frien d ly” campus,
according to a U n iversity o fficia l.
“ Our goal is to get first-tim e users and
freshm en.on and o ff cam pus as ea sily as
possible,” said B ill R ow e, assistant cam ­
pus planner. Th e cam pus w ill be much
m ore user frien d ly, he said.
Although fiv e d irectories h ave been in­
stalled, they s till are not com plete, Row e
said. The directories, including one driveup board, w ill b e com pleted w ithin the next
w eek when they á re hooked up fo r lights.
In addition, A SU plans to in stall 10 m ore
d irectories throughout the cam pus in the
next tw o months at a cost o f $5,000 each.
The p roject's total cost is $105,000.
Th e d irectories com e as a result o f a 1982
stu dy by B R W , a P h o en ix con su ltin g

group, to im p rove the signs on campus.
T h e study called fo r standarized outdoor
building signs, a cam pus en try sign that
w ill le t people know they are at ASU, and
the elim in ation o f unnecesssary signs,
su ch a s th e b la c k an d w h ite m a ll
directories.
"W e ’re try in g to im plem ent this plan,”
R ow e said. " I t is satisfyin g to see them
(th e d irectories) put in.”
Th e p roject w ill update a ll signs on cam ­
pus, he added.
E ven tu ally, ASU w ill install building
d irectories in each building as part o f the
sign p roject. Th e building d irectories w ill
be inside each building and w ill lab el exits
and restroom s, he said.
F o r fiitu re construction and new build­
ings, the d irectories w ill be easy to renew,
R ow e said.
"W e plan to update them in the next fiVe
years,” he said.

train Daugherty/State Prati
H ighly visible directories are being placed on the m ads as part of a University program to make ASU
a more user-friendly cam pus to those less fam iliar with the area.

S T A T E PRESS
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Expires 9-15-88

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Starts Sept 2-26
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Whan you want C h in a ta food, you go
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Open: lò to 5:30 M on-Fri

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Page 7

Wednesday, September 7,1988

C o u n c il_ _ _
C onSsm S M m p a g , 1

w eek accepted blam e fo r the tra d e's con­
tr o v e r s y , co u ld n ot b e re a c h e d fo r
com m ent.
Councilw om an C arol Sm ith said she
hadn’t seen the attorney gen eral’s letter
but added that she believes the m eeting to
approve the deal was not illegal.
“ 1 don’t ca re to com m ent anym ore be­
cause I don’ t know w hat’s com ing down,”
she said.
C ou ncilw om an P a t H atton said : “ I
haven’ t seen the report and I don’t know
anything about it. W e haven’t talked to our
attorney yet, so I have no com m ent.”
The letter w as intended fo r C ity A ttor­
n ey D ave M erkel, but he was out o f town.
F o reee accepted the letter on the c ity ’s
behalf.

f

P R O J E C T

Ì

Friday, Septem ber 9th
Shabbat Services, 7:30 p.m.
"Learning High
Holiday Melodies"
With C antor Linda Barzilai

I P I T C H -M U

S T A T E P R E S S C la ssifie d s
Matthews Center Basem ent
965-6731
8 a.m.-5 p.m. M onday-Friday

Friday, Septem ber 16th
Shabbat Services, 7:30 p.m.
"Turning it Around: Teshuvah
or how to make Yom Kippur
work for you"

at Hillel
1012 S. Mill Ave. • 967-7563

I t ’s o l d h o m e w e e k o n
G ee, it’s that tim e of y e a r again...w hen sc h o o l starts
and everyone is scra m b lin g to get orga n ized fo r another
fun year in academ ia.
W e’d like to offer you a sim p le so lu tio n to scram bling:

downtown Tempe. It’s ju s t a' few b lo c k s northw est of

M ill A v e n u e !

b u ild in g s give dow ntow n the "O ld T o w n " Tem pe quality.
S o rt o f a h om ey fee lin g .i.so m e th in g you d o n ’t get at a
m all a sh o p p in g center. A fte r a few visits dow ntow n,
y o u ’ll p ro b a b ly get to kno w a few o f the sh o p ow ners...
w hat a great w ay to m eet new people!

cam pus...a ten m inute w alk or five m inutes b y bike. W ith
over three h u n d re d retail b u sin e sse s to serve you, y o u ’ll
fin d everything you need to get ready fo r school...from
fre sh b aked c o o k ie s to p e rso n a l co m p u te rs...a n d
everything in between.

B a ck to the part ab out entertainm ent. T h e re ’s a lo t o f it.
E s p e c ia lly jazz. T h e re are a lso a few w atering h o le s and
nite c lu b s. Y o u c a n even d o h ap p y h o u r on a patio. Ju s t
keep y o u r e ye s an d e ars op en to w hat’s h ap p e n in g
dow ntow n...and enjoy it.

Y o u p ro b a b ly w ant to d eco rate y o u r new abode. D o it
with style and im agination...do it dow ntow n. S tart with a
few p osters and fin ish it u p w ith a new desk...or even a
new bed!
-y

W hen the o ld tum m y is scre a m in g fo r so m e n o u rish ­
ment; head north. D ow ntow n o ffers a fa b u lo u s variety o f
g o o d food...from a J u m b o J a c k to a fresh d eli sa n d w ich
to fresh seafood... and a lo t in between. T ry lu n ch
dow ntow n today and get acq uain ted with yo u r neighbors.

W hat about y o u r new fa ll w a rd rob e ? From sh o e s to
sandals; from sh orts to form al; from T -sh irts to bathing
su its to the latest fashion s; from su n g la sse s to jew elry;
from private la b e ls to d e sig n e r gear...and best o f all, a
great selection . Ju s t try it once...dow ntow n w ill b ecom e
a habit.
Y o u ’re w o n d e rin g ab o u t entertainm ent. T h e free
entertainm ent lie s in the beauty of dow ntow n. Period. It’s
n e w ly b ric k e d streets, fa c e lifte d e x te rio rs a n d new

A n d d o n ’t forget the se rvice retailers...banks, c o p y
centers, travel agents, law yers, salon s, etc. T h e y ’re
w aiting to serve you.
T h e M ill A ve n u e M erch an ts A sso cia tio n w ould like to
invite you to visit co n ve n ie n t dow ntow n Tem pe and meet
som e frien d ly faces.
S ee y o u soon!

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Ò Ó K O Ÿ Ç tC C

y t s

Page 8

Wednesday. September 7,1988

Students plan cultural house
By K A M ILLE NIXON
State Prees

Som e businesses, ASU facu lty and stu­
dents are collaboratin g to brin g an “ in ter­
national house” to cam pus that would
a c c o m m o d a te fo r e ig n U n iv e r s it y
students.
The house, m odeled a fter existin g in ter­
national houses on cam puses throughout
the country, would be a cross-cultural cen­
ter, provid in g housing, ethnic foods and
guest-house fa cilities, according to R oger
A xford, associate professor o f adult edu­
cation who is helping prom ote the d rive.
Those in volved in the planning say ASU
needs an international house to in crease
cultural aw areness and aid international
students during th eir stay in the United
States.
“ It ’s an idea whose tim e has com e,” said
L o n n ie O s tro m , A S U ’ s d ir e c t o r o f
developm ent.
Ostrom said the house could be part o f an
e x istin g bu ildin g o r stand on its own,
adding that the cost would depend on the
cen ter’s extensiveness.
*‘The em phasis (on cam pus) has been on
A m erican culture w ith sprinkles o f eve ry ­
thing else ,” said S ylvia U trulia, a gradu­
ate law student from A rgentina, one the
house's organizers.
Y en li Yeh, a crim in al ju stice m ajor from
Taiw an, said, “ A s foreign students, w e get

Roger Axford
hom esick. I f ASU can o ffe r this kind of
opportunity, it would be a lo t o f help. I
think w e’ re talking about a long-term pro­
je c t that w e can w ork on a little bit at a
tim e.”
Funds to plan the house m ay com e from
V a lle y b u sin esses and in te rn a tio n a l
grou ps, such as th e U n ited W ay and
M otorola, who have expressed an interest,
A xford said.
Th e planning group w ill m eet M onday to
fu rth er discuss the idea.

Lost your wallet?
Found a jacket?

-rfat-i

The S T A T E P R E S S Æ m È
has a FR E E Lost &
Found section in o u r-M g jfc m
C la ss ifie d s . C o m e
down to
Matthews
T it ®
Center Basement or h C
Jrt*i
c a ll 965-6731 to V £ S -a = g
placé a free Lost &
Found ad.
^ Êm m

M

EXPERIENCE THI
SENSÂnOM
a L i l ,
FREEEAiL

A S U SK Y D IV IN G
meeting Thursday,
Septem ber 8 ,7 p.m.
at 212 W est C o ch ise
Room in the M U
FO R F U R T H E R INFO:
C all 966 4248
VIDEO
PRESENTATION

More than 10,000 jumps
experienced within our
student programs.
(AFF/STATIC UNE/ÎANDEM)

“From Wings Came
Flight” by Norm an
Kent

EVERYBODY
W ELCO M E

Shotgun-toting man tries to make citizen’s arrest
B y M IKE B U R G E S S
State P ram

A man arm ed w ith a saw ed-off shotgun kicked down a
door at a Tem pe apartm ent and held fiv e people hostage,
police said.
Th e man told police he broke Into 1850 E . H ayden Lane
N o. 109 e a rly Sunday because he was tired o f drug dealin g
in the apartm ent. H e told p olice he held a 12-gauge shotgun
to the occupants’ heads so he could search fo r drugs and
m ake a citizen ’s arrest.

police report
N o one w as Injured and the man surrendered to police
minutes a fter the 2:30 a.m . incident.
P o lic e arrested M ich ael Thom as A u trey, 29, o f937W . 8th
St., M esa, in connection w ith the Incident on charges of
kidnapping and aggravated assault.
Tem pe p olice also reported the follow in g Incidents:
* A gas station clerk fo iled a robbery attem pt Saturday
when he broke the p lastic squirt gun a bandit tried to rob
him with, p olice said.
P o lic e said the suspect approached the clerk at the W hit­
in g B rothers gas station, 1951E . Apache B lvd., displayed a
black gun and dem anded m oney.

Th e clerk grabbed the squ irt gun and broke It in h alf, but
the suspect m anaged to fle e w ith three packs o f cigarettes,
police said.
• Som eone fire d seven rounds from a sm all-caliber gun
Into the fron t w indow o f a hom e at 1627 S. R oberts Road,
p o lice said. N o one w as inside the hom e at the tim e, but
w itnesses saw fiv e o r six ju ven iles fle e In a tan, late-m odel
Ford.
ASU police reported the follow in g incidents:
• Tw o ASU students w ere arrested at M anzanita R esi­
dence H a ll M onday on drug and alcohol charges.
T y le r S. Chapman, 18, and Christopher J. Radontani, 17,
both o f M anzanita H all, w ere charged w ith possession o f
m arijuana, possession o f drug paraphenalla and underage
drinking, p olice said. Chapman also w as charged w ith pos­
sesion o f a fa k e d river’s license.
Both students w ere released on th eir own recognizance.
• A m an exposed h im self to a fem ale student Thursday on
the fourth flo o r o f H ayden L ib rary, police said. Another
fem a le student w as flashed W ednesday when a man d riv­
in g a c a r in L o t 55 exposed him self to her.

• Tw o people u n affiliated w ith the U n iversity w ere Injured
in unrelated accidents Thursday, p olice said.
P o lic e said Lois B. B ohlm er su ffered cuts and a possible
broken nose when she fe ll on the sidew alk outside the F irs t
In terstate Bank branch at 827 S. M ill A ve.
Charles B. E ddy scraped his head and su ffered a possi­
b le neck Injury when he fe ll on the sidew alk outside the
G am m age Center fo r the A rts, police said.
Both w ere taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s H ospital w here
they w ere treated and released.
• Som eone stole an electric ca rt F rid a y from the w est side
o f the M U, police said.
P o lice said tw o men w ere seen d rivin g the veh icle north
on N orm al S treet. It w as recovered about tw o hours la ter
In the ASU Bookstore parking lot.
• Th ree U ofA students w ere arrested at about 1:43 a.m .
Sunday and charged w ith crim in al trespassing a fter they
w ere found sw im m ing at the Aquatic Center, police said.
• P o lice said $600 worth o f jew elry was stolen from Room
520 at M anzanita R esidence H all som etim e between Sun­
day and Monday.

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Page 10

PHYSIQUE S O U TH W EST
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8:30 a.m.-t2:30 p.m.

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_________ Wedncidsy, September 7,1968

Language barrier noted
as local voting probiem
By

fa t e li

THE'

Tim A ssociated Prase

T-hfe fed era l governm ent again has becom e in volved in
elections in N a va jo and Apache counties, this tim e o ver a
m atter o f language.
The Ju stice D epartm ent has targeted the counties fo r
fa ilin g to provid e enough election -related inform ation inIndian languages before the Sept. 13 p rim ary election.
About 40 percent o f the population o f N a va jo County is
N avajo, H op! o r Apache Indians.
Justice D epartm ent spokesman M ark W eaver said there
a re no plans to enjoin the Sept. 13 prim ary in eith er county,
but ad eclsion has y e t tb be m ade on the N ovem ber gen eral
election,
N a va jo County w as enjoined by the Justice D epartm ent
fou r years ago from having supervisors election s because
there w as only one Indian district out o f fiv e in the county.
Th e Ju stice D epartm ent la ter accepted a plan fo r tw o
Indian districts, but election s fo r supervisors w ere s till not
held fo r six years because o f the controversy.
Sanctions and law suits w ere threatened a fter the coun­
ties w ere n otified in July 1987 that they w ere in violation o f
the fed era l V otin g R ights A ct. Th e fin a n cia lly strapped
counties and the state have since pleaded in digen cy and
lack o f direction by the fed era l governm ent.
Th e Ju stice D epartm ent, has ordered that the counties
p rovid e b ilin gu a l v o te r re g istra rs a t N a va jo ch apter
houses to provid e votin g inform ation. T h ey have also been
requested to produce oral translations by N avajo-language
specialists o f referendum s, absentee balloting, candidate
requ irem ents and other election procedures on audio tape
and videotapé fo r distribution on the reservation.
The Ju stice D epartm ent also has ordered the counties to
provide a ll radio stations that broadcast into the Indian
portions o f the counties w ith election tapes in the Indian
languages,
A N a va jo trib a l o ffic ia l, who spoke on condition that his
nam e not be used, described the Justice D epartm ent plan
as the w ork o f "n a iv e E asterners who don’ t know the cul­
ture, area o r distances in volved.”
R ussell Burdick, ch ief deputy A pache County attorney,
estim ates that the Justice D epartm ent plan w ould cost the
county $600,000annually. Cost estim ates in N a va jo County
have been about $500,000 a year.
" I f the fed era l governm ent doesn’ t w atch it, it ’s goin g to
h ave e v e ry ra ce dem anding total accom m odation,” H opi
T rib a l Chairm an Ivan Sidney said.
P e rc y D eal, a N a va jo County su pervisor and m em ber o f
the N a va jo T rib e, said his county has gone "m o re than the
extra step” to try to satisfy the Justice D epartm ent.
"IV e’ v e already got a system w here I fe e l w e are w alking
a thin lin e w ith people's p riva cy rights, and the Justice
D epartm ent wants m ore,” D eal said.
D eal also said the Justice D epartm ent plan m ay m ake
Indians lose in terest in elections because o f an inform ation
gb it.
« 4 P
>'* ’
The la test proposals subm itted by the tw o counties w ere
rejected by the Justice D epartm ent last month, N a va jo
County A ttorn ey D ale Patton said.
The counties wanted to have chapter-house o fficia ls,
em ployed by the N a va jo T rib e, serve as bilingu al regis­
trars, “ but the rub 11, Justice wants us to put th eir jo b s in
w ritin g, and w e can’t do that because they are not on our
p a yroll,” Patton said.
Th e counties also w anted to use a "tran slation board” o f
current bilingu al county em ployees to translate a ll elec­
tion m aterials. T h e translations would bave then been
checked by the four N a va jo supervisors In N a va jo and
Apache counties fo r accuracy, Patton said.
•‘But the Justice D epartm ent wants tw o experts in
N a va jo culture to do the translations, and that m eans w e’ ll
b e out a lot o f m oney in professional fees,” he said.

y

The Travel Network, In c.^

I : Students
Make Your
Holiday Plans

I[

Now!
Oryoumightnot be
homefor Christmas
Call Atow-While you can still

got reservations and
lowadvance fares.

lim

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Page 12

StatePrete

Wednesday, September 7,1988

By Choice. . . Not By Chance

$195

•Abortion Services
•Free pap smear with birth control exam
•Birth control exam includes free
package o f pills
•Free pregnancy testing and early
detection pregnancy testfo r $12
•Affordably gyn, STD and infection
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STARTING AT 7 PM

FAMILY PLANNINGINSTITUTE
P h x. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 |— ~ i T em p e 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1

9 1 0 0 N. 2n d St. ■<¡■■ 4 2 4 W . Broadw ay

at

HILLEL INVITES YOU TO
ROSH HASHANA SERVICE
Free student admission cards must be obtained
in person at the HILLEL office or on the Mall
Erev Rosh Hashana Dinner
Sunday, September 11
5 p.m. at Hillel
Students $4, Chevra $7
Sunday, September 11
8 p.m ., Arizona Room, MU
Kiddush &
“ Birthday of the World'’
Party to follow at Hillel
Monday, September 12
9:30 a.m ., Arizona Room, MU
Tuesday, September 13
9:30 a.m ., at HILLEL
JEWISH STUDENT CENTER

Hillel Union of Jewish Students
1012 S. Mill • 967-7563

H O N D A S C O O T E R SALE
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ULS.Treasury.
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radios, *99 installed free
financing available

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P a st 13

Wednesday. Septembe r 7.1988

THl COUFORTABll. PRACTICAL VERSATHCALL WOOD FUTON

SOLVING YOUR PROBLEM OF SPACE

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Paggi 14

Wednesday, September 7 «1988

Club formed to keep commuters in touch with ASU
By K E L L Y P E A R C E
State Pres«

On a cam pus w here 88 p ercen t o f the
students liv e som ew here else and must
com m ute to class, a new club has been
established to help com m uters find out
what is happening a t ASU.
Th e Com m uter D evils, a club origin at­
in g out o f the A ssociated Students Tenants
and Com m uter Students Association, w ill
m eet fo r the firs t tim e at 5 :30p.m. today in
the M U Y a va p a i Room .
W ayne Lokensky, associate d irector o f
com m uters and founder o f the club, said
he is ecstatic about the organization that
he hopes w ill becom e “ the introduction
club to oth er clubs.’ ’
“ The club is fo r freshm en or anyone who
w ants to learn m ore about cam pus and get
in volved ,’’ said Lokensky, a sophom ore
politica l science m ajor.
So fa r 30 students have said they are
in te re s te d ^ the club, he said , adding that
students from Phoenix and M esa a re ta r­
geted as the club’ s prim e m em bers.
Possible events fo r com m uters to get
in volved w ith include vo lleyb a ll tourna­

m ents, a ctivities w ith the G reek system ,
p h ila n th ro p ic e v e n ts and a tte n d in g
speeches.
“ So m any tim es com m uters only know
th eir classes but don’t know a ll o f the
things a va ila b le to them ,’ ’ Lokensky said.
“ It took m e a sem ester to find things out. I
re a lly w anted to g e t in volved.”
ASASU Campus A ffa irs V ice Presiden t
V i n c e M ic o n e s h a r e s L o k e n s k y ’ s
enthusiasm.
“ It is a club w here students can g et the
sam e feelin g about ASU that they would
get if they lived in a residence h all,” he
said.
A t the firs t m eeting, ASASU A ctivities
V ic e P resid en t Todd M arten sen w ill
speak, and fre e food and drinks w ill be
available.
T o illu s tr a te th e c lu b ’ s p u rp ose,
Lokensky said a logo fo r the organization
m ight be Sparky decked-out in sunglasses
and d rivin g a.cpnvertible.
“ It m ay be a w h ile b efore the club
catches on, but I think it w ill.”

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BMNMì

State Prest

In s t y le
Casual, but not ‘bag lady’ look commands fashion attention
B y R O B IE K A K O N G E
State P ress

F o r at least the la st two decades, variation s ot the “ cas­
ual lo o k " have com m anded ASU students’ attention and
m oney, according to a long-tim e U n iversity-officia l and
fashion affician ado. And fo r this fa ll, she says the casual
“ bag la d y jook” IS out.

“ Students seem to go fo r the m ore casual lifes ty le look,
but ju st because it ’s casual, this doesn’ t m ean that it’ s less
expen sive,” said K athleen P eters, an assistant professor
o f fa m ily resources and human developm ent who teaches
tex tile and clothing classes.
Although m ost students seek a casual look, the m ore
fashion-conscious students separate them selves from oth­
ers w ith designer and sportswear.
“ R igh t now the hottest casual and m ost expensive Item
on cam pus Is the tennis shoe, and you can te ll that the
person w earin g a pair o f Reeboks is m ore fashion con­
scious than one who is w earin g a pair o f M ervyn ’s tennis
shoes,” she said.

'... today you can tail
who is a conform ist...
by ju s t looking at
their hair style.’

fÉÉi

Kathleen Peters

—

“ I think the U ltim ate insulting and hum bling thing fo r
m en Is when they hj^we th eir h air c u to ff when they enter
the service.”
’’’
P eters said fashionable students should avoid im itation
designer handbags.,
“ Stay aw ay from G ucci replicas. T h ey h ave tru ly been
stretched out through the fashion m arket,” she said,
r ‘ ’Anne K lein and L iz C laiborne have anum ber o f fashiona­
b le handbags that 'ai^fe m ore you thfu l and h a ve nice
shapes.”
P eters said that when it com es to accessories, “ this is the
yea r to have lots o f scarves and w id er b elts to em phasize
the w aist. ”
In the je w e lry departm ent, “ gold, lik e alw ays, is a w ise
choice fo r the season because it blends w ell w ith m ost skin
tones and fo r som e reason it is alw ays equated w ith
w isdom .”
W hile the inexpensive and anarchic “ bag lady look” Is
out, P eters suggests buying clothes that fit w ell and, most
Im portantly, are com fortable.
É “ When shopping you should buy som ething that you lik e
and fe e l com fortable in. Although som e design er item s lik e
Ralph Lauren m ight be m ore expensive, th ey last longer
and a re o f better qu ality,” she said.
P eters suggests “ high w aists and low hem s.” Pants,
Sondi IQhmM/SM* Sim *
shorts and dresses should h ave a high w aist lin e, and the
H igh w aist lin ce a ra “In’’ this year, as ttw casual look has m ads a
'm ini-skirt, as som e wom en sigh in re lie f, is d efin itely o u t
rstum to the fashion scans.

a»« ;
Sundi KJw w tad/Stat. Frost

W hile tastes in Jewelry m ay vary, gold seem s to be the “In” choice,
because It b lends wlth the skin and is taken a s a sign o f wisdom .

Th is season’s no-no’s on P eters’ list: stone washed jeans,
silve r shoes, neon colors and fab rics w ith la rg e prints.
“ B ig shoulder pads a re out and so a re belts that hang
around the w aist and skin tigh t pants are out. Pan ts with
w ider leg s are com ing back,” site said.
Another hot fashion item fo r wom en is fla t shoes.
“ F la ts that rem ind m e o f the 50s a re com ing back, but
the fla ts in fashion this ye a r look m ore expen sive because
they a re m ade out o f rep tile skins, liza rd o r snake skin,”
she said.
P eters, w earin g a half-casual, half-business brigh t pink
and red dress and sporting a closely-cropped hair style,
said h air has m ade the b iggest change in fashion at ASU.
“ O ver the years, hah: styles h ave been w onderfu l to look
at, and today you can te ll who is a conform ist and who is not
by just looking at th eir h air Style,” she said, adding that
h air bows a re d efin itely “ in .”
“ Shorter h air Is s till ‘in’ fo r both men and wom en. And
fo r those m en who a re grow in g th eir h air long and w earin g
It back In a ponytail, it’ s OK.
“ It seem s lik e a fun fashion experim en t to see how long
h air fe e ls and looks ju st as lon g as they keep it on campus
and aw ay from things lik e jo b in terview s.

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Page 16

StatePress

Wednesday, September 7,1988

GOING TO A PARTY?
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Touche Ross will conduct campus interviews for career posifions in accounting, tax, and management consulting:
September 29 and 30, ASU Career Services.

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EXODUS - God’s Corporate Purpose
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His People
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JUDGES & RUTH - The Results o f Going Our .
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1 & 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
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ESTHER - God's Providential Cere
JOB - God’s Dealings with the Self
PSALMS & PROVERBS - Worship and Wisdom

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Fall Semester - Genesis to Song of
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BICYCLE REGISTRATION FO R UM

This fa ll sem ester the Christian Students Fellow ship
(CSF) is having a book by book survey Of the O ld
Testam ent every W ednesday in the Yuma Room
(211) 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 a s follow s:

_

Wednesday, September 7 ,1988

possible for cancer patients
Young rejected as “ specious” the argum ent that pres­
crib in g m arijuana cigarettes as a m edicine “ w ill ‘ send a
signal* that m arijuana is O K gen era lly fo r recreation al
use.”
‘ ‘The tea r o f sending such a signal cannot be perm itted to
o verrid e the legitim a te need, am ply dem onstrated in this
record, o f countless su fferers fo r the re lie f m arijuana can
provid e when prescribed by a physician in a legitim a te
case.”
Young cited testim ony by doctors and patients during 11
days o f hearings that m arijuana w as an accepted and
e ffe c tiv e treatm ent fo r nausea am ong Cancer patients and
fo r m u ltiple sclerosis, a d eb ilitatin g and crip p lin g neuro­
lo gica l disease.
The hearings w ere ordered in 1980 by the U.S. Circuit
Court o f Appeals, which chastised D E A fo r ign orin g its
statutory obligation to consider evid en ce that m arijuana
m ight h ave som e m edical benefit.

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Th e group’ s attorney, K evin B. Zeese, vow ed to take the
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D E A has h istorica lly opposed m ovin g m arijuana from
the lis t o f Schedule I drugs, w hich includes heroin, P C P
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D E A spokesm an Cornelius D ougherty said Law n “ w on’t
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D ougherty said Law n could opt to hold fu rth er hearings
before m aking a fin a l decision.
Zeese h ailed Young’ s decision, sayin g it m arks “ the firs t
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Wednesday, September 7 , 1988

Page 18

S tu d y
Continued from page 1

they w ere dissatisfied w ith th eir jobs.
The respondents w ere asked to ra te their
job satisfaction during the last year. Sixtysix percent said they w ere satisfied a ll o r
m ost o f the tim e. N e a rly 2 percent said
they w ere n ever satisfied.
A rizon a’ s benefits package adds grea tly
to job satisfaction, the su rvey reported.
Seventy-eight percent said benefits con­
tributed to job satisfaction.
ASU em ployees apparently also en joy
com raderie as 78 percent reported “ rela ­
tions with co-w orkers’ ’ contributed to their
happiness at the U n iversity.
ASU Presiden t J. R ussell Nelson said he
w as pleased w ith the study’s fin din g that
72 percent o f U n iversity em ployees are
happy w ith their jobs.
“ I b elieve that is a v e ry high ra te of
satisfaction in an y kind o f w orking situa­
tion ,” he said. “ It is esp ecia lly g ra tify in g
that the m ain reason given fo r being satis­
fied include relations w ith co-w orkers and
supervisors and the w ork its e lf.”
The study reported that 65 percent o f the

em ployees said th ey w ere satisfied w ith
the recognition received fo r w ork done.

O verall, how satisfied are you w ith your job
here at ASU?
.

But {getting prom oted apparently is an­
oth er problem . F orty-fou r percent said
th ey w ere d iss a tisfied w ith prom otion
opportunities.
“ W e w ill look into the cause fo r dissatis­
faction in Oils a rea ,” said Susan M alaga,
A SU ’ s d irector o f personnel. “ T h ere could
be a num ber o f reasons fo r dissatisfaction.
It m ight be as sim ple as needing better
com m unications o r a concerted e ffo rt to
p re p a re p eo p le fo r p o ssib le a d va n ce­
m ent.”
M alaga said ASU em ployees’ perception
they are paid less than th eir counterparts
in the p riva te sector is a fa c t confirm ed by
U n iversity studies.
“ W e m ay not be able to pay the sam e as
som e p riva te em ployers, but w e do need to
be com petitive in ord er to attract and
retain qu alified s ta ff,” shesaid. “ W e have
been tryin g to develop solutions fo r that
problem fo r severa l y ea rs.”

I Satisfied
I Neutral
I Dissatisfied

30%

20%
10% --

A ll respondents

Fem ales

M ales

M inority

N on-m inorfy
Souroe: 1888 ASU Employ«« Attitude Survey; Question 1

S u p e r c o llid e r
Continued troni pago 1

versity o ffic ia ls h ave said.
Th e SSC would, hurl protons into each,
to select a p referred site in N ovem ber.*^
Presiden t R eagan w ill m ake a fin a l d ec H , oth er at ligh tn in g speed, allow in g physi­
cists to.'study-sub-atom ic p a rtici«?. Th e
sion before lea vin g o ffic e in January.
The DOE did not return repeated p h oqf^ - laboratory would be a scien tific research
;
^ .’ V .'.’ •■
m essages at its W ashington, D.jp. offices.-* * "park." /; ‘ ■ *
Should the DOE recom m end fia t the S&£|* Texas and Illin o is both had unique prop­
osals in an effo rt to attra ct the SSC: Texas
m ile underground SSC bè b u ilt in
M aricopa Mountains w est o f Ptjoenix, th è * o ffered the D O E S lbU lion tohplpw m hcóiK
struction and e lec tricity b ills, and Illin ois
Im pact on ASU w ould be enorm ous, Uni-

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fa c ility that’s alread y there Is appropri­
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But M acpherson adm its that he “ m ay be
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‘ ‘Th e E$rm ilab m ay not even be able to
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arts & entertainment
M usic’s past and future
L.A. punk band is back in the c irc u it and out on vinyl
By M A TTH EW LIN D EN BU R G
State P ress

M ike N ess has taken his life to the edge and com e back.
H e has tra velle d in and through the dark social circles of
L .A .’ s rock underground and returned rem arkably un­
scathed.
Ness’ s band, S ocial D istortion, has dug its e lf out from
the depths o f the unknown to a h earty follow in g in C alifor­
nia and a ltern a tive m usic fans throughout the country.
W ith tw o album s under the band’s co llective b elt and a
single that’s been topping new m usic charts, Social D istor­
tion’s popu larity is ra p id ly grow ing. ,
B lit th ere’s nothing overn igh t about this band’s success
— Ness and his m en h ave paid their dues.
When S ocial D istortion (S.D . to th eir abbreviating fan s)
firs t form ed at the turn o f the decade, punk w as the hippest
thing since bell-bottom s on the Am erican coasts and in
England, Bands lik e the Clash and G eneration X w ere fu ll
o f en ergy and nervous fervo r;
S.D. w as fu ll o f that en ergy and, though th eir sound was
less m atured and refined» this Fu llerton band soon becam e
known as one o f the leaders o f the hard-core party sound.
But it w as d ifficu lt to get a foot in the door o f Hie m usic
Industry. “ F o r so lon g w e w ere Just an Underground band
— no vin yl,’ ’ lead er M ike N ess said.
Ness and his grou p w ere featu red in a 1982 indepedent
f i l m about th e u ndergrou nd ro ck m ovem en t c a lle d
“ Another State o f M ind’’ often referred to as the best punk
rockum entary ever.
One y e a r la ter “ M om m y’s L ittle M onster,” the band’ s
firs t album , w as released and enjoyed m oderate success.
In contrasting proportion to the band’s grow in g follow in g,
though, N ess’ personal problem s becam e greater.
Ness g o t started in the w rong direction ea rly. “ B y the
tim e I w as 17,1 w as a (B E G IN B O LD ) h eavy, (E N D B O LD )
drinker,, gettin g into figh ts and gettin g into a ll kinds o f
trouble.
‘ ‘B y the tim e I w as 20,” Ness said, “ alcohol wasn’ t w ork­
in g anym ore. It w as taking too lon g to g e t the e ffect I
wanted, it w as too much e ffo r t."
Ness needed som ething m ore heavy-duty. ‘ 1 tried
heroin. I w as inspired b y friends and other m usicians to get
started. A t that point th ere w as no turning back. M y heroin
addiction took m e through (b ein g) alm ost hom eless, lyin g
and cheating.”
H e w as strung-out and, s tru g g lin g '!» Support a $150-aday-habit, turned to petty theft and bu rglary. “ I was
dying,” N ess said undram atically. “ I was overdosing, I
was goin g to ja il and w alking the streets.”
Ness and S.D. w ere on the ropes and m any critics and
fans w ere certain there w as no figh t le ft in them.
But N ess, discardin g a ll o f the drug-related ideals o f a
rebel/ou tlaw rocker, didn’t g iv e up.
,
“ I cam e across a program that had clean addicts,” Ness
said. “ I ’d n ever seen clean addicts before,'* A fte r som e
determ ination, w ill-pow er and effo rt, Ness h im self is now
clean
no booze, no drugs — and he’ s happier fo r it. H e’ s
found a new p ersp ective on life . “ ^
“ E veryth in g I ’v e learned, I ’v e learned a fter I got clean ,”

Ness said, alm ost ca refu l not to sound lik e a clich e, “ Out
there it w as just sex and drugs and rock ’n’ ro ll. You can’t
rea lly learn much when you’re caught up in that.
“ I ’ m doing life on life ’ s term s,” he said. Ness doesn’t
underestim ate the im pact o f drugs and consequencial
events on his life . H e accep tsa ca lm and n early m etaphys­
ica l view o f the past. “ P u t it this w ay: it Whs a ll necessary
to get to w here I am today.”
N ess’ experiences certain ly seem ed to h ave provided
m a terial fo r Social D istortion’ s latest relea se,“ Prison
Bound.” Songs lik e “ It ’s the L a w ,” “ L ik e an O utlaw (fo r
Y o u ),” “ Law less,” and “ Lost Child” and the album ’ s title
cut a re a ll, in som e form , about what N ess ca lls a “ w a y­
w ard youth.”
“ Indulgence” seem s to straigh tforw ardly describe the
kind o f indulgence that led NesS to his problem s w ith alco­
hol and heroin.

I f Ness has grow n down these bum py roads, occasionally
losing b agga ge o f excesses, he and the band have certain ly
m aintained th eir specialized punk and blues sound. N ess is
tryin g, though, to return to som e o f rock’ s origin s to pro­
vid e som e freshness.
“ L e t’s fa c e it,” Ness said, “ the shock valu e o f punk rock
has been dead fo r a long tim e now. W hat w e want to do is
bring back traditional rock ’n’ ro ll.”
M eanw hile, Ness and fello w m em bers John M aurer,
Christopher R eece and Dennis D anell a re en joyin g success
in the m ainstream . And respect. “ P eo p le see from our liv e
shows and from the record that w e’r e ... not just a goof-off
band-anymore.
Th e band w ill be p la yin g this Saturday at V F W P ost #720
(4853 E . Thom as in P h o en ix ). Adm ission is $10 per person
and the doors open a t 7 p.m .

Bring on the 60s: C, S & N provide musicai Deja Vu
By LA U R IE B. SM ITH

State Proas
Crosby, S tills and Nash w ill d rift peace­
fu lly into the ASU A c tiv ity Center tom or­
row evenin g to dem onstrate that, beyond
drug busts and tie-dyedsh irts, the 60s have
an etern al life through music.
The con cert, Which w ill begin at 7:30
p.m ., should b e both a re v iv a l o f the spirit
th eir m usic reflected throughout the 60s as
w ell as a prom ise o f progress into the
future.
W ith th erelea se o f th eir new album with
N e il You ng scheduled fo r this fa ll, Crosby,
S tills and Nash show few signs o f dis­
appearing.
"W e ’ v e taken grea t ca re,” said Graham
Nash, “ that w e’v e m ade m usic only when
w e can stand each other.
“ E ach album has been a labor o f love
and the„end result o f a lot o f spilled blood.
But each has added to the universe instead
o f taking a w ay from it.
“ The co re o f our m usic hasn’t changed
much. T h ey’ re songs that have a reason
fo r existin g and a ren 't Just flippant- W e’ve
alw ays W ritten songs that a re im portant to
us.
^ A‘ .
A
■
“ You can sin gson gs and p layd rooves to
m ake people dance and think. You don’ t

have to have one o r the other.
"W e ’re not in terested in fillin g up the
w orld w ith b.s. Th at’s w hy the albums
have been so few and fa r betw een.”
But the sca rcity o f th eir releases is
dw arfed b y the m agnitude o f each album ’ s
success.
D avid Crosby attributes that consistent
success to the band’ s w illingness to exp er­
im ent with harm onies and new approaches
to music.
They even took a new attitude tow ard
the concept o f a band. T h ey h ave not
lim ited them selves togrou p perform ances
and the title o f "m u sical group” has n ever
kept any o f the m em bers from branching
out.
Th e w ork Crosby, S tills and Nash h ave
com pleted as individuals only adds to their
success as a group and has given them a
reputation fo r consistent crea tiv ity and
harm ony — m usical as. w ell as spiritual.
Because no m usician w as forced to con­
form to thè dem ands o f the other, they
w ere able to w ork together w ithout hos­
tility.
“ In fa c t/ ’ Crosby said, “ w e n ever in­
tended exclu sivity when.C,S& N w as born;
■"W e said when w e started, ‘W e’r e gonna
’

Tura to C, * * N, P*9* 22

C ro sb y, Stili» and N ash w ill perform Thursday night In A SU 'sAeU vIty Cantor at 7:30. T ickets are
$18.50.
In
■
,

Page g o

Wednesday, September 7,1968

Lennon revisited
Biographer Goldman examines star’s life and death
By LA U R IE B . SM ITH
State P w

____

h

“ P e te !" John breathed, in an awed whisper. '*1 TH IN K
I'M JESUS C H R IS T !" Pete had not been John Lennon’s
comrade a ll Ms Hie for nothing.
Almost matter-of-factly he replied: “ What are you gonna
do about It?”
Without a moment’s hesitation, John declared: “I ’ve got
to tell everyone! I ’ve got to let the world know who la m ! "
Pete protested: “They’l l ... ldll you; they won’t accept
that, John!”
John w as not to be dissuaded. “ That can’t be helped,” he
retorted. Then pausing to take thought, he asked: “How
old w as Jesus when they killed him ?"
Pete w as stuck for an answer. Finally, he estimated
(Just one year short): “I reckon he was 52.”
John started counting laboriously on his Angers. Then he
exclaimed: “H ell! That gives me about four y e a rs !"
John Lennon m ay not h ave been Jesus Christ, but the tw o
o f them d id h a ve a t le a s t on e th in g in com m on —
controversy.
And that is ex a ctly what m akes A lb ert Goldm an’ s latest
biography, “ The L iv e s o f John Lennon” a stim u lating
addition to the Lennon fan ’ s lib rary.

into Lennon’ s m ind. D raw in g conclusions about Lennon’s
thoughts from the events in his life is one thing — but at
tim es the w rite r presum es too much.
Th at, o f course, is w here the discretion o f the read er is
im portant. I f you can get beyond Goldm an’s tendency to
w rite in an om niscient vo ice, then “ L iv e s ” w ill prove
rew arding.
Goldm an portrays John Lennon as a com plex man,
com posed o f violen ce and bitterness on one side and an
alm ost stran glin g d esire fo r inner peace on the other.
M any tim es he prophesied his own im pending violen t
death but refused to com prom ise his w a y o f life .
(O ne) evening John Lennon w as talking on the phone to
Jesse Ed D avis. “I Just fired my bodyguard,” Lennon
reported.
“W hy?" demanded Davis.
“It’s my rationale," replied John, “that if they’re gonna
get ya, they’re gonna get yon anyway. First they kill the
bodyguard."
And that, ladies and gentlem en, is John Lennon —
according to Goldm an.

Goldm an, previou sly noted fo r his best-selling b iogra­
phies, “ Lad ies and G entlem en — Lenny B r u c e !!!” and
“ E lv is ,” w rites w ith com passion and know ledge about one
o f the m ost con troversial public figu res o f our tim e.
H e takes read ers through e v e ry step o f Lennon’ s life ,
from his distu rbing and haunting childhood through the
grow th o f the B eatles and his con flicts w ith P a u l M cC art­
ney to his tem pestuous relationship w ith Y ok e Ono.
A t this point, you m ay w onder i f this is Just another
trashy biography about a superstar, o r is it w orth the tim e?
“ Th e L iv e s o f John Lennon” is d efin itely w orth its 704
pages — w hether you a re a die-hard Lennon fo llo w er o r
just som eone who would lik e to read about an in credibly
in teresting man.
Goldm an spent six years research in g his subject and
conducted o ver 1,200 in terview s around the w orld to com ­
plete the p roject. Th e result is a biography that is jam m ed
w ith strong factu al inform ation and w ritten w ith clea r
insight to his subject.
T h e only com plaint one m ight fin d w ith G oldm an’s w ork
is that too often he appears as having a G od-given insight

SB

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“ 1 SAW H E R S T A N D IN G
T H E R E ” : Y ok o as she appeared
when John first saw h er at the
In dica G allery in N ovem b er
'
1966. (Ia in M a cm illa n )________

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Page 81

Wcdncsclay.Septeiiriber 7.1988

Songwriter Bob Dylan receives
critical praise for American Tour
(A P ) B e verly H ills — " I don’t w rite
about things,” he says. “ I w rite from
inside o f som ething, and 1sing and p lay the
sam e w ay. It ’s n ever about that ‘ some­
thing,’ hoping to touch I t It ’ s rather from
the inside o f it reaching out.”
D ylan said he does h ave fiv e or six songs
fo r a new album . And he’s part o f an incog­
nito groups Th e W lllburys, that Includes
G eorge H arrison, R oy Orblson and Tom
P etty and has an album com ing out la ter
this year.
In the past fe w y e a rs , he’s concentrated
on touring — w ith the G ratefu l Dead, Tom
P etty and the ifeartb rea k ers, now with
this pared-down band that has D ylan alone
out fron t m ost o f the tim e, perform in g
selections from the vast catalog o f an
alm ost 30-year ca re er. N obody would
blam e him fo r Just putting his fe e t up fo r a
w hile.
“ I re a lly don’ t h ave anyplace to put m y
fee t up,” h e laughs. ‘ ‘W ell, w e want to play
’cause w e w ant to p la y... W hy tour? It ’ s
just that you g e t accustom ed to it o ver the
years. T h e people them selves w ill te ll you
when to stop tou ring.”
This tour has brought D ylan the critic a l
praise that seem s tougher fo r him to com e
by than it is fo r other artists. H e seem s to
be heldu p to a h igher standard because o f
his own bigger-th an -life im age, and that
irritates him.
“ It ’ s irrita tin g. It ’s re a l irrita tin g,” he
says. “ It ’ s not that som ebody can’ t com e
and not lik e w hat you’ re doing, that’s QK.
But I ’v e done tours b efo re w here people
got re a l personal w ith th eir review s in a
real e a rly tim e when w e w ere on the road,
and fo r som e reason a ll the towns that w e
w ere about to play, they’d lik e to pick these
things up. So it w as lik e intentionally te ll­
ing people to sta y aw ay.
“ I don’ t know. I go through a lo t o f that,
and then even when you’r e not doing what
they say you’ re doing, people expect to see
that, It ’s lik e when w e w ere p layin g a fter

being booed in N ew port o r som ething (in
1965 he brought an elec tric band to the folk
fe s tiv a l). I m ean, fo r the next six months,
people want to see that sam e show that go t
booed, and they want to boo, too.”
H e Is interrupted: Does he have a re ­
quest fo r the restaurant’ s violin ist? Sure,
he says, “ L o ve M e or L ea ve M e.”
D ylan’s unexpected tastes and perspec­
tives often perplex his public, though he
insists he is not, as frequ en tly described,
“ en igm atic.”
“ I don’ t know what that w ord m eans,”
he protests.
“ I would lik e to think that I couldn’ t be
categorized. W how an tstob ecategorized?
Th at happens because o f a ll the stu ff I do,
not because o f who I am o r anything. And I
don’t even know i f that’s a tru e fa c t be­
cause that’s nothing much to concern m e.
YOu can’t m ake it too lon g on bein g an
enigm a.”
I f his critics can’t categorize him , they
certain ly can’t accuse h im o f playin g it
safe. H e seem s to depend on litera ry and
spiritual referen ces that keep him con­
stantly searching fo r new influences.
H e stunned the public in 1979 when he
cam e out with the em otional, gospel L P
“ Slow T rain Com ing.” Th e lead song,
“ G otta S erve Som ebody,” won him his
only G ram m y, an honor he considers “ an
accident.” The album w as one o f D ylan’s
strongest e v e r and w ent platinum (1 m il­
lion copies sold ). '
“ G ospel m usic Is about the lo ve o f God.
And com m ercial m usic is about the lo ve o f
sex,” D ylan says'.
A fte r follow in g up w ith “ Saved” and
“ Shot o f L o v e ,” D ylan , who w as born Jew ­
ish, seem ed to d rift aw ay from the Chris­
tian m essage, though them es o f redem p­
tion tinged “ in fid els” and “ E m pire Bur­
lesque.”
H is current religious leanings a re the
Turn to Dylan, paga 23

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Sun
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VOID ON SALE ITEMS AN D OTHER COUPONS

8-15-88
DEADLINE:

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988

Wednesday, Septe mber 7,1988

ss

CATERING TO Y O IM MUSIC NEEDS

C, S & N

m L C.ni.r

UCjuet
w ork In d ifferen t com binations; w e’re
gonna w ork in eve ry com bination that’s
poten tially here, y o u ’ll see album s by two
o f us or by one o f us. You ’ ll see album s w ith
us and other people.’
“ W e told everyb od y up fron t w e w ere
gonna do this. So, o f course, they ignored
it, and e v e ry tim e w e did anything else,
they said, ‘Oh, they broke up.’

touring w ith the H ollies, to com e by and
v is it w hile they w orked on a new song.
A pparently, Nash joined in and the re­
sulting sound drew him aw ay from the H ol­
lies and m arked the beginning o f an unex­
pected ca reer fo r a ll o f them.

“ When w e heard Nash put on that third
harm ony,” Crosby said, *4J thought m y
heart was gonna jum p righ t through m y
mouth. It was atou t the ligh test thing I
eve r heard.’ *
Th ey released th eir firs t album, sim ply
titled “ Crosby, S tills & Nash,” in 1969. It
Included Nash’s “ M arrakesh E xpress,”
S tills’ "S u ite: Judy Blue E yes” and Cros­
b y’s “ G u ineverre.”

Los Angeles-bred D avid Crosby firs t
entered the m usic scene through the in­
n ovative, sem inal rock group, Th e Byrds.
Stephen S tills had started out as co­
founder and lead gu itarist fo r B u ffalo
S prin gfield (N e ll Young also started w ith
this grou p ). And the B ritish G raham Nash
earned his fam e through the pop group,
The H ollies.

Th e album raced to the top position on
the m usic charts and the group qu ickly
gained the description o f ‘ ‘m usical vo ice of
an en tire generation.”

That these men found com m on ground
on which to crea te one o f the m ost influen­
tia l bands o f the 60s is alm ost as im pres­
sive as th eir continued success.
But, 20 years ago this sum m er, Crosby
and Stills broke aw ay from their respec­
tiv e bands and asked Nash, who was s till

El

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“ It ’ s not that our m usic is ‘tim eless.’
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“ I fin d that the older I g e t the m ore I
en joy playin g liv e m u sic,” Nash said. “ I
don’ t wind down, I w ind up. A fte r th e last
tour, I sat around three rtonths and m issed
it. W e’re s till m aking good m usic and I ’d
lik e to do m ore.

• œ / J S T Ï ffiB R W lt F fflB P

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Nineteen years la ter, they a re s till mak­
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" I t w as a tru ly m agical m om ent,” said
Nash. “ H alfw ay through the song, w e
burst out laughing.”

“ And e v e y tim e w e'd com e back to­
geth er, they said, ‘Oh, they reform ed .’ The
truth is w e’r e goin g to w ork in w hatever
com binations that please us.’ ’
• Com ing together
Looking at the h igh ly d iversified indi­
vidu al backgrounds o f Crosby, S tills and
Nash, it seem s alm ost im possible that they
e v e r form ed a band, much less a success­
fu l one.

IG C E N T E R

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State Press

Pasé 23

Wednesday, September 7,1988

D ylan
ConUmNdlNNiipaasai
object o f speculation. “ R eligion has no­
thing to do w ith fa ith ,” is a ll he’ll say pub­
lic ly on the subject. But another o f his gos­
pel songs, “ D eath Is N ot the End,” turned
up on “ Down in the G roove.”
So did the T in Pan A lle y tune ‘ ’When Did
You L ea ve H eaven/’ ” And at a recent con­
cert he deligh ted the crow d by bursting
into “ I ’ m in the M ood fo r L o ve.”
Last yea r, he appeared on a PBS tribute
to G eorge Gershwin. H e w as surprised
when the producers invited him to p artici­
pate. “ I said, ‘A re you sure? You sure
there m ight not be another Bob D ylan?” ’
D ylan has alw ays been intrigued by
Gershwin’ s m usic, he says, “ ’cause it
sounds lik e sophisticated c ity stu ff, but
there’s a country, backwood, a lley cat
elem ent to it that fo r som e reason he was
able to capture.
“ T h ere a re sm ells and tastes In those
songs fo r som e reason. And I was used to
hearing N in a Sim one sing a lot o f G eorge
Gershwin songs a few years back, and they
w ere v e ry close to the folk songs that I was
singing.”
Folk songs have an honored place in

D ylan’s Current repertoire, a purposeful
hom age to his roots. H e plays the stand­
ards “ B arbara A llen ” and “ G olden V ani­
ties” on stage, and Included his own a r­
rangem ent o f “ Shenandoah” on “ Down in
the G roove.”
E a rlie r this yea r, he w as inducted Into
the Rock ’ h’ R o ll H all o f Fam e and played
“ L ik e a R ollin g Stone,” the anthem o f the
rock generation, a t the cerem ony. But folk
m usic is In his heart. H e contributed a cut
to the recen t L P honoring L ea d b elly and
W oody Guthrie.
“ H ave you eve r seen a Shakespeare
play? I mean, it’ s lik e the E nglish lan­
guage a t its peak w here one lin e w ill com e
out lik e a stick o f dynam ite, and y o u 'll be
so what-was-that! But then the oth er stu ff
is ro llin g on so fast you can’ t even think,
and then you have to stru ggle to catch up to
w here you are In the present. And folk
songs are p retty much lik e the sam e w ay.
“ O f course, nobody w rites lik e Shakes­
peare eith er,” he said. “ But, you know, it
don’t m atter. Those things can s till be per­
form ed. T h ey don’ t have to be w ritten —
Just like folk songs.”

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Wednesday, September 7.1988

By GARY LARSON

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sports
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Wednesday, September 7. 1988

Page 25

Spikers open season with 2 wins;
play NAU today at Activity Center
By JO A N M cK EN N A
State P ress

A hand-m ade sign hanging on the w all of
the ASU vo lleyb a ll team 's training gym
reads, “ It's our attitude at the beginning o f
a task w hich w ill a ffect its successful
outcom e,"
The outcom e w as a ll success over the
Labor D ay w eekend, with the Sun D evils
posting 3 4 w ins o ver N ew M exico State
Saturday a t hom e and Grand Canyon C ol­
lege across town Monday.
And no one seem s to doubt that the
team ’s attitu de w as the catalyst, espe­
cia lly A SU head coach D ebbie Brown, who
was a b le to attendSaturday’ s m atch dur­
ing a break from assisting the U.S. O lym ­
pic w om en's team .
“ This w as probably the best opening
m atch w e 'v e eve r had,’ ’ Brown said. “ It
was grea t. U su ally they (th e Sun D evils)
are Jittery, but tonight they played with a
lot o f confidence. D efense was outstand­
in g ."
Opposing coaches concurred.
“ W e couldn’ t stop th eir backside a ll
n igh t," N ew M exico State coach M yles
G abel said.
And despite ASU playin g a m ixed lineup
o f starters and reserves fo r the Ladylope
matchup, Grand Canyon coach Jeneane
P en ce said she saw a better-prep ared
team than in 1987.
“ I thought they cam e out much m ore
read y to p la y this y e a r ," Pen ce said o f
ASU. “ T h ey had th eir gam e faces on.”
ASU started la st season w ith a d ifficu lt
road tournam ent and lost the firs t two
m atches.
The 1968 team w ill have a chance to
stretch its opening w inning streak to three

today when ASU plays host to Northern
Arizona at 7 p.m . in the A ctivity Center.
A ctin g head coach Steve Schlick said he
plans to continue sh u fflin g the lineup
before answering the question o f who w ill
replace fou r-year standout R egina Stahl
as the regu lar setter.
V yin g fo r the position a re juniors N oelle
F ridrich and Bobbi Bloom , a tran sfer from
N AU . Both are expected to see playin g
tim e tonight.
A ssistan t coach Sue W oodstra said
M onday night that using both players
could be the key in the long run.
“ N oelle set w ell Saturday. Bobbi set w ell
tonight. I t m ay be that w e’ll be able to use
them both according to their strengths,”
W oodstra said.
“ The only thing about it is the tim in g of
th eir sets is a little d ifferen t, and it m ay
m ess up the h itters. But it hasn't seem ed to
y e t.”
ASU took com m and e a rly against N ew
M exico State, goin g up 8-0 before allow ing
NM S to score. Th e Sun D evils hit fo r a .386
a verage, com pared to .228 fo r the Roadrunners, and won the m atch 15-4, 15-11,
15-12.
ASU ’s o vera ll hitting a vera ge last sea­
son w as .228, w hile opponents hit .232.
Senior h itter C h risty N ore led the attack,
h itting .655. D efen sively, she dug a team high 15 balls and earned Pac-10 player-ofthe-week honors despite having played in
only one m atch.
Th e evening w as a reunion o f sorts fo r
form er Sun D evils, as T racey B arberie
and Sondra Larson o f the 1987 team and
Valentina V ega o f the 1986 squad cam e to
support old team m ates, along w ith 1988
O lym pic team m em ber Tam m y W ebb

Ira k i DauglM rty/State P rw t

A S U ’s Sue Nord (No. 15) batUes with a Now M exico State player during Saturday's 3-0 victory. The
Sun D evils (2-0) play host to Northern Arizona at 7 p.m. today at the Activity Center.

(1966).
A lm ost 400 faris filed into the P .E . E ast
gym fo r the opener. A la rg e turnout also
w as on hand at GCC but in fa vo r o f the
opposition.
A SU put the Ladylopes aw ay in just
under an hour w ith scores o f 15-2, 15-11,
15-8.

Freshm an D ebbie Penney, a 6-foot m id­
d le M ocker from Burbank, C a lif., led the
w ay in her debut as a starter.
ASU is unranked in the Am erican V ol­
leyb a ll Coaches Association top-20 poll,
but plays 10th-ranked Colorado State on
Saturday. H aw aii, the 1987 N C A A Cham­
pion, is ranked No 1.

Brown, W ebb surprise A S U fans with visit before Olym pics
By JO A N M cK EN N A
State P ress

Debbie Brown

The usual crow d o f autograph seekers at
ASU volleyb all m atches received a bonus
at the Sun D evils’ opener Saturday night —
su rp rise v is ito rs D eb b ie B row n and
Tam m y Webb, who swung through town
ju st p rio r to th eir dep artu re fo r the
Olym pics.
W ebb, a form er tw o-tim e A ll-A m erica
m iddle blocker fo r ASU , is a left- and rightside h itter fo r the U.S. team .
Brown, ASU’ s head coach and a form er
O lym p ic team m em ber h e rs e lf, is an
assistant coach this year, specializin g in
defense.
T h eir appearan ce togeth er at A S U ’ s
m atch again st N ew M ex ico S ta te w as
coincidental. But a gym fu ll o f fans loved
it, w elcom ing the tw o w ith roarin g ap* plause.

“ T h ere’s a lot o f excitem ent w ith the
gam es gettin g so c lo s e ," Brown said. “ I
anticipate that no m atter how the team
does, it’s goin g to be a grea t experience. O f
course, w e s till haven’ t gotten there y e t.”
Brow n w as a m em ber o f the 1960 O lym ­
pic team that stayed hom e from M oscow
as p a rt o f the boycott origin ated by form er
Presiden t Jim m y C arter. She consequent­
ly m issed a ll the pre-gam es excitem ent.
“ B efore, it w as called o ff in A p ril,” she
said. ‘ ‘Th is is neat. W e’v e been in vited to a
lot o f receptions and th in gs," which in­
cluded a recent trip to Disneyland.
Brow n and W ebb had to ra ce back to San
D iego on Sunday m orning fo r a team sendo ff p a rty on the Queen M ary. T h ey depart
fo r Seoul, South K orea, ea rly today. A
stop-off is planned in Japan fo r a few tuneup m atches b efore tra velin g to Seoul.

O pening cerem on ies w ill take place
Sept. 17 and the U nitedStates plays its first
m atch Sept. 20.
W ebb, who joined the team a fter her
senior ye a r at ASU in 1966, seem ed to blush
at being a focus o f attention la te Saturday
night, esp ecia lly in fron t o f old friends. She
said she m issed bein g one o f the Sun
D evils.
“ ASU ’s team was rea lly close. I don’ t
know i f D ebbie had a lot to do w ith that or
what. This (n ation al) team is close, but it’s
a little d ifferen t.”
W ebb said she had not thought o f the U.S.
players as O lym pians until recently.
“ It probaM y hadn’t hit m e until last
w eek,” W ebb said.
But she added she was being cautious
about gettin g too excited.
Turn to BROWN, p ig « 32.

Hypocrisy of television commercials gains front seat in Penalty Box

Dave Hodges
Sports Editor
A w eekend in fron t o f the television serves m any useful
and not-so-useful purposes. W hile the boob tube can serve
as an educational tool, it also hypnotizes the brain with
reckless disregard in file form o f com m ercials. And it is
the la tte r which deserves recognition in this w eek’s
Pen alty Box.
TW O M IN U T E S F O B H OOKING — One has to w onder
w hether o r not N ik e is receivin g som e payola from drug
d ealers.
In ah a ge w here everyon e from N an cy R eagan to the
m ilk m an is u rgin g people, esp ecia lly children, to “ Just
say n o ," N ik e has com e up w ith a slogan that could destroy
the anti-drug m ovem ent: "Ju st do it ."
It is beyond m e how a m ega-corporation could prom ote
such.a.cam paign. F o r tw o years kids h ave been u rged to
*’Just sa y no*” and now slick com m ercials are tellin g them
to “ Just do it.”
One can envision it now. L ittle Joey is given a $20 b ill
from his lo vin g m other, fla gs down the ice cream man in
the street end orders a popsicle. Th e clerk gives him $19 in
change and Joey happily trots back to the house.

V eteran sportscaster R a y Scott is scheduled to broad­
But on the w ay back, b ig Johnnie steps out from behind a
cast an N F L gam e on NBC as a “ leg en d a ry " p lay-by-play
bush and asks Joey if he wants to try som e crack.
man. Scott w ill team up w ith Joe Nam ath fo r the Los
Joey searches his m ind. H e knows he has heard some­
A ngeles Raiders/Houston O ilers gam e Sunday.
thing about w hat to do in this typ e o f situation. H e sees an
Although Scott was a broadcaster fo r m any yea rs fo r the
eg g and a fry in g pan. “ Just say no,” he hears.
G reen B a y P a c k e r s , I w o n d e r w h a t q u a lifie s as
The child, just en terin g seventh grade, hears a m usical
“ leg en d a ry."
jin gle, “ Giet a p iece o f the ro ck ."
Th e kid sees a technicolor m usical production that he
TWO M IN U T E S F O B TOO M A N Y M E N — T h e A m eri­
saw both on M T V and during “ Th e Cosby Show.” H e hears,
can Leagu e E ast is shaping up to b e a re a l ex citin g pennant
“ Just do it.”
ra ce during this stretch d riv e o f the season — if you lik e
Joey decides that he doesn’t know enough about crack
losing baseball, that is.
and wants to fin d out m ore about it.
The D etro it T ig ers, B oston R ed Sox and N ew Y o rk Y a n ­
“ Just do U,” Johnnie says, sm iling w ryly.
kees a ll h ave been fig h tin g fo r th e top spot fo r ab ou t'a
Joey accepts.
month now. B u t sin ce th e R ed S ox had th e ir record 24I think Reebok com m ercials a re b etter anyway.
TWO SHNUTES F O B H O O K IN G — K T V K -T V (Channel gam e w inning streak a t F en w a y P a rk snapped, a ll th ree
3) has a unique m arketing d ep a rtm en t-it produces com ­ team s h ave b e a t, w e ll, terrib le.
m ercials so bad that you can’t fo rg et them.
But o f th e th ree team s, th e R ed Sox, w ho w ere in firs t
Th e latest in the barrage o f m ediocre com m ercials is the p la ce go in g in to Tu esday’ s gam es, h ave looked the best in
one prom oting the Phoenix Cardinals.
the la st fe w w eeks. Although the Sox h ave lost som e con­
You’ v e probaM y seen this one: a gu y in a red bird suit tests, the gam es h ave been close and w ell-played. A ll they
dances a ll around Phoenix to a revision o f the P o in ter h ave to do is p la y w e ll on the road and they can win it.
Sisters’ song “ I ’ m So E xcited .”
H ow ever, the M ilw au kee B rew ers, fresh o ff a weekend
It ’s alm ost as bad as last y e a r’s prom otions fo r A SU w ith
sw eep o f the T ig ers, h ave crep t back to w ithin four gam es
the sam e song that’s used In “ F risk ies” com m ercials.
o f the R ed Sox and the Blue Jays h ave pecked their w ay to
But this type o? cam paign can also b a ck fire, as is usually
w ithin 6.5 gam es.
the case w ith K T V K .
A s a life tim e R ed Sox fan , o f course I want the B osoxto
Instead o f listen ing to the play-by-play on the television ,
it. But no m atter who wins the A L East, look fo r the
m ost people I know w atch the pictu re but listen to the
Oakland A th letics to win the pennant
accounts and description o f the gam e on radio.

Page 86

State Pie»«

Wednesday, September 7,1988

Lever returns to campus, says program unstable
By G A R Y JA C K S O N
State P rses

Tim es have changed fo r the ASU bas­
ketball team , and form er Sun D evil stan­
dout L a fa y ette “ F a t” L e v e r doesn’ t think
It’ s a ll fo r the better.
L e v e r, an N B A A ll-S tar in 1988 as a
m em ber o f the D en ver N u ggets, returned
to the U n iversity A c tiv ity Center last w ee­
kend fo r the Hoops fo r K ids A ll-S tar bas­
ketball gam e.
L e v e r said m ost o f the N u gget players,
m any o f whom a re products o f the Pac-10
Conference, support th eir alm a m aters.
But recen tly, he has had trouble keeping
up w ith who’ s who at ASU .
“ The players change so much, it’ s hard
to fo llo w them ,” L e v e r said. “ W e a ll put
little side bets on our team s. N o m atter
how bad they’re doing during the season,
w e s till support them .”
Because o f the u ncertainty o f who w ill be
on the 1988-89 squad and the lack o f team
unity, L e v e r said ASU m ay have a d ifficu lt
tim e this season.
’ ‘Team -w ise and player-w ise th ey m ight
not be as good as everyon e expects them to
be,” L e v e r said. “ T h ey need to w ork on
sta b ility.”
L e v e r said that because o f the instabil­
ity , it is im portant fo r the righ t matchups
to be on the court fo r ASU .
‘ ‘Th e players know who a re p layin g w ell
and know the best com binations —■ the
ones who p la y w ell together,” he said.
When the coaches do not p la y these m at­
chups during gam es, it causes confusion
am ong the players, he said.
L e y e r said he has w orked w ith Lion el
H ollins to recru it high school athletes fo r
ASU . H ollins, also a fo rm er Sun D e v il A llA m erican, w as a volu nteer assistant coach
fo r tw o years b efore join in g the Phoenix
Suns’ sta ff in June.
' ‘Lion el w orked hard at recru itin g high
school ath letes,” L e v e r said. “ I think that
when he le ft, the recru its jum ped ship.”

r>v-°

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Moccasin

' Although L e v e r would lik e the top high
school talen t to sign w ith ASU , he said he
would not g iv e anyone fa lse hopes.
“ I te ll them 1 went to school here, I
p layed h ere and I had a good tim e h ere,” "
he said. “ But I say, ‘Do what’ s best fo r
you .’ I won’t say, ‘It ’ s the best thing that
w ill e v e r happen to you ,’ because it m ight
not b e.”
W hile p layin g fo r A SU from 1978through
1982, L e v e r set the Sun D evil ca reer record
in steals w ith 236 and is second in assists
w ith 444.
In a gam e again st A rizon a in 1982, L e v e r
set records fo r highest point total (38) and
m ost fre e throw s m ade (16), and was
second-highest in ASU h istory fo r fre e
throws attem pted (18).
H e w as d rafted by the P ortlan d T ra il
B lazers in 1976 and joined the N uggets in
1984.
T o m aintain his le v e l o f talent, L e v e r
said he often p ractices w ith the Sun D evil
basketball players.
“ I liv e h ere (in the V a lle y ) during the
sum m er,” L e v e r 'said. “ A s soon as the
season Is o ver I head back hom e. 1 play
h ere (U A C ) o r a tP .E . W est, the old gy m .”
L e v e r said he tries to p ractice m ost often
against m em bers o f the Phoenix Suns, but
the Sun D evils a re “ the next-best com ­
petition.”
H ow ever, the Sun D evil squad does not
seem as close as it w as when he played fo r
ASU , L e v e r said.
"T h e re a re 15 p la yers on a team . When I
w as h ere there w ere 11 to 12 o f us p ractic­
in g togeth er,” he said. “ Now , when I go to
the old gym I see m aybe three to fou r.”
The Hoops fo r K ids A ll-S tar G am e was
o rg a n ized b y P h o e n ix fo rw a rd E d d ie
Johnson to ben efit V a lley B ig Brothers/B ig Sisters.
But L eve r, who underwent thigh su rgery
on M ay 28, w as told to sit out because it
m ay h ave been too risky. L e v e r su ffered
the in ju ry during a gam e in January but
continued to p la y through the p layoffs.

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State P ré»

Page 27

Wednetday, September 7,1988

A m e r ic a n s a p p r o p r ia t e ly s t e a l
a t t e n t io n a t U .S . O p e n t o u r n e y
N E W Y O R K (A P ) — F irst cam e talk o f
the Swedish Slam . Then it w as the Aw esom e Aussies.
A s the U.S. Open enters Its la te stages It
Is, appropriately enough, the resurgent
Am ericans who a re stealin g the attention.
F iv e Am ericans m ade the fin al 12 In
m en’ s singles, led by 36-year-old Jim m y
Connors and a p a ir o f precocious teen­
agers, 18-year-old Andre A gassi and 16year-old M ichael Chang. W ith Connors’ 61,6-2,6-0 rout o f J orge Lozano Tuesday, at
lea st one A m erican is guaranteed a spot in
the sem ifinals.
W hile Connors seeks his sixth Open title
and A gassi tries to w in bis seventh cham ­
pionship this y e a r and firs t Grand Slam
crow n, Aaron K rickstein is stagin g a com e­
back. D errick Rostagno sneaked into the
q u a rte rfin a ls v ir tu a lly u nn oticed, a l­
though he upset another Am erican, No. 9
T im M ayotte, in the third round.
On T u esd ay, R osta gn o b ea t R on ald
A gen or o f H a iti 6-2,3-6,6-1,6-3 to m ake the
fin al eight.
But the m ost in trigu ing Am erican is
Chang, the youngest p la yer on the tour. He
has surged from 163rd to 48th on the com ­
puter and is certain to g o h igher a fter the
O pm .
“ I w anted to com e h ere and do better
than I did la st y e a r,” said Chang o f P la ­
centia, C alif. L ast year, he becam e the
youngest m an to w in an Open m atch when,
at 15, he beat P au l M cN am ee in the first
round.
■
in

m

m

mm

mm

Irwin Daugherty/State Pr*ta

Watch out, Daniel; ;

W K K K tK i

ASU freshm an tight end M ike Everitt w atches as a fan tries out for quarterback during Saturday’s
photo/fan day at Sun Devil Stadium . T he Sun D evils open their season Saturday against IMnols.

“ I n ever look ahead beyond an opponent,
so I re a lly didn’t Want to think about how
fa r I could g e t o r who 1 m ight p la y. But I
didn’ t w ant to g o out e a rly ,” Chang said.
A ga ssi hasn’ t gone out ea rly in a tour­
nam ent since A p ril, when he lost in the
second round at Seoul. H e is the hottest
p la yer on the circu it, having m oved from
25th to fourth in the rankings and had won
21 straigh t m atches b efore m eeting Chang
Tuesday night. A gassi is the youngest

A m erican e v e r to get that high in the
rankings.
"Y o u h ear p la yers lik e (top-ran ked
Iva n ) Len dl talking about how the only
tournam ents that re a lly m a tter a re the
slam s,” A gassi said. " I think e v e ry tour­
nam ent is im portant.
" I t ’s im portant to g e t the exp erien ce on
the tour, and to p lay a lot o f m atches to see
how much ybu can do and how much m ore
you need to do. P la yin g so much is w hy I ’v e
gotten w here I h ave.”
K rickstein had gotten up to seventh in
th e w orld in 1985, but a knee in ju ry and an
auto accident stym ied his ca reer. H e had
dropped to 61st in the w orld en terin g 1988.
W ith a m ore a ggressive s tyle that actu­
a lly includes com ing to the net, K rickstein,
once a devout baseliner, has staged an
im pressive com eback. H e’s been in three
sem ifin als this y e a r and m oved to 20th in
the rankings.
^
“*1fe e l that m y gam e is b etter than it was
when I was num ber seven,” K rickstein , 21,
said. "M y ranking is goin g up and I just
hav e to see how fa r I can g o ....”
K rickstein ’ s vic to ry o ver No. 3 Stefan
E db erg in the fourth round m ight be the
biggest boost in his ca reer.
“ It ’s a grea t win fo r m e, but it’ s som e­
thing that should get m y confiden ce goin g
knowing that I can p la y w ith the best play­
ers,” he said. “ W henever you h ave b ig
ones in b ig tournam ents, you rem em ber
those and you want to keep doing w ell.
“ When you are losing, you kind o f get
used to losing. That’ s w hy A gassi has done
so w ell. He wins so much and he w ins a ll
the tim e. H e doesn’ t even know w hat losing
is ."
Rostagno sort o f go t lost in the headline­
grabbing o f the other kids. A 22-year-old
form er Stanford A ll-A m erican, Rostagno
has gone fro m No. 60 to No. 52 in the rank­
ings, a m odest gain com pared to his peers.
But he n ea rly beat Connors a t W im ­
bledon, losin g in fiv e sets, has m ade tw o
sem ifin als and ea sily sw ept past M ayotte.

Lendl struggles; Connors, Agassi sail at U.S. Open
N E W Y O R K ( A P ) — Ivan Lendl struggled w h ile Jim m y
Connors and A ndre A ga ssi sizzled as they advanced to the
U.S. Open q u arterfin als Tuesdáy.
Lendl, stretching his winning streak here to 25 matches,
beat Jakob H lasek o f Sw itzerland 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 to keep
a live his bid fo r a record fourth-straight Open title.
Connors, a five-tim e Open champion, advanced to the
qu arterfin als fo r the 15th tim e in the last 16years w ith a 6-1,
6-2,6-0 victo ry o ver J orgé Lozano o f M exico.
A gassi, the No. 4 seed, won his 24th consecutive match,

beating M ich ael Chang 7-5,6-3,6-2 in a b attle o f A m erican
teenagers.
'
'v
“ I hit the b a ll as clean as (co u ld today ,” the sixth-seeded
Connors said. “ I w as also m ovin g w ell out there. I w as
rea lly sharp.’ 8
Len dl wasn’ t. But the top seed s till w as able to slice up
H lasek, the w orld’ s 25th-ranked p layer.
“ I ’v e blown a couple o f sets in this tournam ent I shouldn’ t
h ave,” Len dl said. “ But it’ s b etter to h ave it happen now
w h ile I ’ m w inning than la te r when I m ight re a lly need that

B e -D e v ile d
By Hie Libraries?
LIBRARY TOURS
W ILL BE GIVEN IN BOTH THE

Hayden and
Noble Libraries

JOIN O U R S T R I K E

FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 9. 6:30 TO 8:30 PM
T o u r o f H a y d o n L ib r a r y a n d d o m o n a t r a U o n . o f
t h é O n lln a C a t a lo g a n d C o m p u t a r S a r v ie e s .

F O R C E

A R IZ O N A STATE UNIVERSITY

__________

B O W L IN G T E A M
A rizo n a State University M em orial U nion Bow ling
Team Try-O uts w ill be held this year on Saturday,
Septem ber 10 and Sunday, Septem ber 11.
A ll participants must b e fu ll
tim e students at A S U , (12
hours and a 2.0 grade
point). This is a collegiate
division sanctioned tou rn a­
ment. M em b ers o f any Pro
fessional Bowlers O rg an iza­
tio n are in elig ib le.

ON THE FOLLOWING DATES.
Wednesday, September 7
11:40 and 2:40
Thursday, September 8
|p 12:40 and 3:40
Friday, September 9
11:40
Library tours bagin
In tho lobby and
taka 50 mlnutaa
to completa.

s e t”
D errick Rostagno m oved into the the qu arterfin als with
a 6-2,3-6,6-1,6-3 victo ry Over Ronald A genor o f H aiti.
W ith Rostagno, Connors, A gassi and A aron K rickstein
m aking the fin a l eigh t, the U nited States has its la rgest
qu arterfin al contingent at the Open since 1983.
“ W e're doing very w e ll,” said Rostagno, who had lost in
the firs t round the past three years. “ 1 don’ t know if you
can say it's a com eback, but perhaps that’s true, since w e
haven’t done so w ell in. the past.

FOR MORE
INFO
CALL

965-3642
or stop by
the recreation
desk

Page 28

State Press

Wednesday, September 7,1988

Sun Devil catchers travel lonely road as transfers
By DEAN GYORGY
Stale Free*
A m ong those new to the ASU baseball
fo ld a re tw o m en talcing the route o f a
m a jor co llege tra n sfer — the road less
traveled.
E ric H elfand played one ye a r at N e­
braska. The sam e fo r Jim H n erson at
Southern C al. Both w ere released by bigtim e program s in ord er to m ake la tera l

W ith the departure o f all-conferen ce
selection T im Spehr, the team is without a
proven catch er. Both H elfan d and Hen­
derson fit that b ill and a re am ong those
vy in g fo r the position.
“ I knew the catching situation w as good
h e re ," Henderson said. “ It ’ s re a lly w ide
open. T h ere’s nobody I h âve to step in and
beat out. I t ’ s ju st a case o f w ho p erform s
b etter in the fa ll. I ’m re a lly looking fo r­
w ard to it.”
H en derson is w id e-eyed a ga in a fte r
lea vin g a som ew hat oppressive situation
at USC. H e m issed the en tire season last
ye a r because o f arm problem s. W hat the
team train ers believéd to be tendenitis
w as in fa ct a bone chip in the elbow . H e
fin a lly had arthroscopic elbow su rgery in
A p ril but fe lth e w as placed on the disabled
list perm anently.
“ I sort o f fe lt th ey g a v e up on m e once I
got h u rt... that I couldn’t throw and w as
not a q u ality p la y e r," Henderson said. “ I
think they m ade an erro r in judgm ent. I ’ m
not blam in g them , but I thought they had a
bad taste in th eir mouths and I w anted to
start som ew here fre s h ."
“ H e (H enderson) is a v e ry good h itter
and a v e ry good re c e iv e r," ASU head
coach Jim B rock said. “ I f the arm com es
along, he certain ly should be a fa cto r.”
T h e arm is fin e, H enderson said, and it
gets b etter eve ry tim e he throw s. H e fee ls
a little soreness, but that is natural, he

Eric Helfand

said, and he is read y to go.
T h ere is a fo rm a lity, how ever. Because
he is an Inter-conference tran sfer, he must
file a petition to the Pac-10. E igh t o f the ten
team s must approve the m ove, o r he can­
not play.
The risky p art Is that h e couldn’t file the
petition until he w as o ffic ia lly registered
fu ll-tim e at ASU . T h e w ay could not be
paved beforehand.
"G en era lly w hat has h appened," Brock
said, “ Is that If the school he lea ves says
it’ s O K , then the other schools go along
w ith it, but it ’ s not chiseled in granite- It
certain ly is a precariou s situation fo r him.
W e certain ly hope It a ll w orks o u t."
Henderson is confident that It w ill.
“ A s fa r as I know th ey’v e n ever turned
anybody dow n,” h e said, “ so I would be a
little shocked If I was.
“ I don’ t re a lly see w hy any oth er school
would not want m e to tran sfer . I t ’s not lik e
I ’m (fo rm er USC sta r) M ark M cG w ire
tran sferrin g over h ere.”

Jim Henderson
o b jective w ould h ave been to get d ra fte d ,"
H elfand said. “ But by goin g back to afou ry e a r school, I m ade the ch oice to get an,
education too. I t would be hard to go back
to school a fte r fou r o r fiv e years in the
m inors, i f (a baseball c a re e r) didn’t w ork
out.
“ This is one o f the best program s In the
country. It ’ s »ch a n ce to {d a y b a ll h ere and
geta n education- It was to o go o d a n o fferto
pass up.”

H elfand, on th e other hand, c o m » un­
attached. O rigin a lly from Southern C ali­
forn ia, be becam e unhappy in Cornhusker
land and decided not to retu rn fo r his
sophom ore season.
H e obtained a relea se from the school
and w as set to use ju nior co llege as a
launching pad to the pros when ASU called.
Education again becam e a factor.
" I f I w as to go to a JC, then m y m ain

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September 5-9
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M.U. Recreation Center 965-3642

Page 29

Wilson becomes first Cardinal general manager
By JEFF SHAIN
State P ress

L a rry W ilson said he is read y to shoulder a ll the c riti­
cism previou sly aim ed at BUI BidwUl fo r the on-field woes
o f the C ardinal franchise.
WUson w as nam ed the club’s first general m anager on
Tuesday, taking responsibility fear a ll football-related
operations o f the Phoenix Cardinals.
“ In the past, a lot o f criticism has fa llen on M r. B id w ill’ s
shoulders when it w as the fau lt o f advisers like m yself,”
W ilson said at a news conference to announce his hiring.
"N o w that criticism can and should be leveled at m yself.”
W ilson, who has spent 28 years w ith the Cardinals organ­
ization, w as prom oted togen era l m anager from director of
pro personnel, a position he held fo r 12 years.
“ It (th e position ) goes to a person who has grow n in the
organ ization — L a rry W ilson,” BidwUl said. “ H e is the
firs t gen era l m an ager in the h istory o f the organization, at
least in m odern tim es. W e fe lt a need to crea te the position
with the m ove to Phoenix. W e fe lt the organization needed
this type o f position, som ebody to run the en tire football
operation.”

BidwUl has served as his own gen era l m anager in the
eventu ally landing in the P ro FootbaU H all o f Fam e.
past, keeping a hand in aU aspects o f the organization.
Only tw o oth er H all o f F a m e m em bers — S eattle’s M ike
Although he wUl be less a ctive day-to-day, BidwUl said he *
M
cCorm
ack and fo rm er R am s execu tive E lro y "C ra zy
still expects to hear about the footb all operation from
L eg s” - H irsch — have risen to a fron t-office position as
WUson.
high.
“ I haven’ t retired , ” BidwUl said. “ T h ere’s s till a num ber
“ In 1960, BUI BidwUl cam e to Salt L ak e C ity and hired m e
o f issues on the business end that requ ire m y attention. The as a p la yer,” WUson said. " A t that tim e, I w as ex cited just
footb all operation ’ s in L a rry ’ s hands, as it has been fo r a about being in pro footbaU. I spent 13 years th ere and had a
whUe. I ’ m ju st g iv in g him the title and authority he should grea t tim e. I alw ays fe lt lik e you hadn’t done your job if you
have.” ■
w eren’t beat up on Sunday. I fe e l this is the sam e w a y.”
A s gen eral m anager, WUson wUl coordinate activities
WUson said he did not exp ect to im plem ent m any
betw een the coaching s ta ff and the scouting departm ent,
changes in his new role, although the lines o f authority
shoring up what could be considered a r ift between the two.
would be m ore defined.
In the past, the coaching s ta ff has had U ttle or no input into
the college d raft.
" I used to have to answer to m any people. N o w l h ave to
answ er to one,” he said. “ H ow ever, I w ill h ave m any peo­
“ L a rry is in total ch arge o f the footbaU operation,” B id­
ple answer to m e.”
wUl said. “ That’s a ll footbaU personnel. L a rry is the final
authority in the footbaU departm ent.”
W ilson also announced M onday the prom otion o f E ric
WUson started with the Cardinals in 1980, when he w as a W idm ark to fiU his old ro le as pro personnel director.
seventh-round d raft pick out o f Utah. H e spent 13years as a W idm ark had been the assistant pro personnel d irector
p layer, earn in g A ll-P ro honors six tim es at fre e sa fety and under WUson.

Cornier pessimistic as America’s Cup begins today in San Diego
SAN D IE G O (A P ) —•D ennis Conner, alm ost as sure to
win the A m erica ’s Cup as death and taxes, issued a w arn­
ing on Tuesday that is bound to be heard in any sport:
“ UntU the ra ce is o ver, it’s n ever over. ’ ’
H e told a news conferen ce on the day b efore the Cup
races began that he w as in a no-win situation against N ew
Zealand’s far-ou t yacht.
“ I f w e w in, it ’s because m y boat w as faster because you
a ll (th e m ed ia ) h ave told m e that,” Conner said. “ I f we
lose, o l’ Dennis lost the A m erica ’s Cup again .”
Conner, in his fifth Cup series, is the only defending
skipper to lose th e 137-year-old trophy and the only chal­
len ger to w in it back.
H e is a p roh ib itive fa v o rite to keep the Cup fo r the San
D iego Y ach t Club in the best-of-three series. H is opponent,
K iw i skipper D avid Barnes, told the conference “ som e­

thing very unusual would have to happen” w ith the w eather
to g iv e N ew Zealand’ s 133-foot monohuU yach t a chance
against Conner's catam aran, Stars ft Stripes.
Although both yachts are at the cutting edge o f technol­
ogy, a monohuU has as much chance again st a catam aran
as a grandstand against a ra ce horse.
Som ewhat testily Conner told the m edia “ there’s n ever a
sure thing in a sailboat ra ce.”
Sails have ripped, equipm ent can break down.
“ You can go in the w rong direction . Th e other gu y can
outsm art you,” he said.
"M y attitude is I have to do everyth in g in m y pow er to
saU the boat and take nothing fo r granted. Th e idea is to
win. I n ever said I w anted to keep it close. T h ere’ s no extra
cred it fo r that.
“ T h ere’s a fin e balance betw een w inning a ra ce and

pressing your boat to u ltim ate speed a t the risk o f your
equipm ent. D avid is a v e ry good m atch ra cer, and I ’m sure
he has som e trick s up his sleeve. I ’U try to stay clea r o f him
a t the start.”
Barnes didn’t roU up his sleeve, sayin g only: ‘ ‘W e have a
pretty good idea o f the strengths o f our boat.”
Am ong others those would possibly be a better abU ity to
handle v e ry Ught airs and a lum py sea which could slow
Conner’s Stars ft Stripes. The forecast was fo r onshore
winds o f 12-18 knots and northw esterlies at 10-15 knots
fa rth er out to sea on the 40-mUe w indw ard-leew ard course.
E ven Bruce F a rr, whose Annapolis, M d., firm designed
N ew Zealand, predicts his boat wUl lose b y as much as an
hour in any norm al conditions.

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Se r v in g

a s u f o r o v e r m y e a r s _____

Have you seen th e A S U
S tud en t Handbook and
C alendar? It's a handy pocketsize book, filled w ith
everything you ever w anted
(or didn't w ant to) know about
college life. It's even g ot a
daily referen ce calendar!
WSk. The really neat thing about
the Handbook is th a t it's
J
produced by A S U
stu den ts. T h a t's right.
¿S & L
S tu d en ts g ath er the
inform ation, w rite and
e d it the copy; shoot the
photos; design the
co ve r and inside pages
and la st, but ce rtain ly
but not lea st, they
design and se ll the
advertisin g th a t
su p p orts th is annual
. event. S tu d e n ts
spend long hours
w ith cre a tiv ity
flowing, ideas
exchanging and
th e fulfillm ent of
producing th e ir
very own
handbook.
W e'd like to
o ffe r you th e
chance to join
th is team and
gain invaluable
experience
w hile you're in
college. W e
need several
ad vertisin g sa le s
re p rese n ta tive s to create , design
end se ll ad vertisin g to local re ta il busin esses.
If you have a stro n g com m itm ent to excellence and pride in
job wed done, w e'd like to speak w ith you. You m u st be self-m otivated
punctual, a good tim e m anager, own a c a r and be a people person. P le a se ca ll
today and join a team of dedicated A S U Students who are com m itted to m aking th e 1 9 8 9 -9 0 A S U
Studen t Handbook and Calendar th e best. C all Dan EKstrom 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 TO D AY!
P.S. If you're wondering w hat in the heck a S tud en t Handbook is, sto p by S tu d e n t P u blication s
in M a tth e w s C e n te r and g et a FREE copy!

Page 3 0

Wednesday, September 7,1968

Bear Your Soul
Say it in a
State Press
Personal Ad
965-6731

m otorcycles fo r sale
PIN K S C O O T ER for sale, lik e new, on ly
150 m iles. $485/of«er. C a ll 786-1805,
leave m essage.
- # •

«

. . ■■' '
■ m -

.'
.

bicycles for sale

N iS H IK I C O LO R A D O M o u ntain bike.
É x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 4 m o n th s o ld .
$350/offer. A lex, 957-8649.
T R EK 400 01 98 7 Shim ano com ponents;
A ccu sh ift, excellen t shape. Ju st tuned
up. 921-9703 evenings. $250.

v / f .
/

Y

l

North
Basement
Matthews
Center

announcements
Q AM ED AY SPEC IA L!! Bog o f burgers!!
burgers fo r $1 a ll day when the D evils o r
C ard in als play at hom e, “...at D ick's of
course!!“ D ick's D rive In. 855 S. Rural
Road.
H E L P O T H E R S , help y o u r­
selves! O pen m eeting Alpha P h i Omega.
9 /7 ,9 p.m . P in al room ; 9/8,8 p.m. Coco­
n ino room . C a li 839-8707.
M AR ANATHA CHRISTIAN Coun­
seling . C h ristia n oriented
sem inar fo r sexually u n fu lfilled and damaged fem ales.
Saturday,
Septem ber 17,1988. C h ristian Com m unIty C e n t e r ,
71 1 W . U n i ­
versity D rive, Tem pe, A Z. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
lunch included. Reservations $40, con­
tact Ann, 966-8423.
W A N T E D , F E M A L E m od el s for
h a irco lo rin g and co lo r draping w ork­
shops, M ondays. Phoenix H air Com pany,
258-1906, Ricardo.

autos for sale
1963 RAM B LER . 25,000 m iles on rebuilt
V8 engine. Pow er steering, pow er brakes,
AM radio. 968-9858.
1970 S T O C K Bug, m ust sell. C a ll, make
offer! New everything. Clean. S o lid dual
port, m onzas. 968-0147.
1974 D ATSU N B210. Many new parts,
runs w ell; body good, perfect ca r fo r stu­
dent. $450. C a ll 966-5364.
1974 PEU G E O T station wagón, blue, good
care $425/offer. 838-7715.
1976 FIAT S p id er Convertible. New paint,
top. and in te rior. $l700/best offer. C a ll
Pat after 5:30 p.m., 921-1311.
1976 P O R S C H E 914-2.0, air, new engine,
very sharp. Porsch e m echanics personal
car. $7450.971-5566.
1981 M A Z D A G L C 4 -do or hatchback, aircond ition in g, cassette. 829-1007.
1981 PLYM O U T H Chàm p- Cheap, m ust
se ll!! $800/offer, silver, 89,000 m iles. C a ll
Sandy. 921-3477.
1982 B U IC K Skyhaw k. 4-do or, w hite,
83,000. N ew brakes, a ir, battery, alterna
tor, etc. T h is ca r's been taken care o f and
it show s! $3250/offer. 969-4723.
1984 J Ç T T À LÇ. A ir, sunroof, Sony stereo
system , 44,000 m iles, excellen t condition,
$6500/offer. 947-3704.921-7363.

miscellaneous
fo r sale
CASIO W RITER CW -10 Personal E le ctric
typew riter. Portable, 57 keyboard, spe­
c ia l auto-printing effects, one lin e co rrec­
tion mem ory, 15 character disp lay, auto
centering, m uch more. $100/offer. 9245741, Sandi.
C O LO R TELEVISIO N , portable, $80; con­
sole, $100, w orks perfect. C a ll Ray at
254-1412.
C O M PA Q PO RT-II m odel-2 640-KBhard
disk, flo p p y M S mouse. M in t condition.
Softw are included. $230G/offer. Robert.
898-3135.
FOR S A LE - 100% IBM com patible XT
turbo. From $499, at turbo from $1095.18
m onth warranty. 837-1641.
FOR S A LE - Cannon Typestar 5 electron ic
typew riter. M in t co n d itio n . $90/offer.
Sm ith Corona ele ctric typew riter, basic
typew ri ter, excellen t condition, $50/offer. C a ll 967-5036.

IBM X T Com patible. 640K, 2-drive, dual
screen , pro keyboard. Epson prin ter,
brand new, $1000. 784-9466.
LO U IS VUITTO N and G u cci bags. Start
your sem ester in style. V innie, 966-2053.
O A K LE Y ’S- A L L makes (blades, razor
blades, etc.) at great prices. C a ll 9625865 fo r m ore inform ation.
Q U EEN SIZE futon, $75. Tw in futon and
fram e, $150. O liv e tti portable typew riter,
$125. Sharp hom e entertainm ent system:
19 in ch co lo r T V with rem ote. V CR with
rem ote, tuner, d u al cassette, grap h ic
e q u a liz e r, tu rn ta b le , 2 sp e a k e rs, 2
cab in ets, $800. W ill separate TV and
V CR. A ll new, m ust go. M ake offer. C arl,
967-2567.
SA V E M O R E T h rift Store. 1915 N. Scotts
dale Road (2 b lo cks North o f M cO ow ell).
Q u ality cloth in g and hom e furnishings,
desks, chests, sofabeds, etc. 990-3364.
TYPEW RITERS: D U E to sch ool budget
cuts. Sm ith C orona offers brand new
e le ctrics w ith internal correction, error
out, e le ctric carriag e return, preset tabs,
m ore. U S A m an u factu rin g w arranty.
Check cred it cards/CO D /layaw ay. Free
delivery! 1-714^548-4425. (AZ-CAN )
W HY B U Y hair/skin products? Over 25
organic/hom e recipes. $2. S.A. Adam s,
438 W oodland, Lexin g ton , K entucky,
40508.

S h o rts m ake
g r e a t A r iz o n a

1987 M E TA LL1C B lu e Iroc. $1000 down,
assum e lo an. T-tops, everything power.
Evenings, 835^8825.

1883 H O N D A Sabre V46 w ith fairing,
b la ck , 8640 m iles, excellen t condition.
11800/offer 888-0145.
1884H O N D A M agna700cc. G reat shape,
6800 m iles, 2 helm ets, (1700.833-3343.
1886 H O N D A 150 B ite scooter, ted, custom e seatcover, m bit co n d itio n ,884-1341
d ays o r 882-8317. $1085/offer.
1888 H O N D A B its 80. U o fA graduate,
w iH e e tlto A 3 U student. 5875/offer. 7305035,831-7836.
1888 H O N D A 800 H urricane. Showroom
co n d itio n , 1300 m iles. Sw eetest b ike in
the V alley. M ake offer. C a ll 483-7308.
H O N D A E L IT E 80 S co ttar 1886. W hite,
clean , and rune great. 1800/offer. tnclu d e s habitat. 887-3708.

A O U EEN S IZE box spring m attress and
fram e. B rand new, upgraded, sacrifice

220-**»

B R A S S BED , lovely queen s ize H B-FB.
Never used matt and foundation factory
wrapped. $225.829-8984.
D AYBED , G O R G EO U S w hite w ith brass
cam elback design. Never used, includes
trundle and 2 m atts. $170.829-8984.
DINING RO O M table with 4 ch airs, grey
lacquer fin ish . Padded ch airs, cream /grey black. 961-4749, evenings.
K IN G S IZE W aterbed. Heater, head board
w ith m irrors and shelves, $65.990-0255,
Steve.
M ATCH IN G C O U C H and loveseat, beige,
b ro w n , an d ru s t. G o o d c o n d itio n ,
$200/offer. Evenings, 943-3615.
S IN G LE BED , 3 m onths old. M ust sell,
m oving. $90/offer. C a ll BUI, 829-6660.

C L O S E TO ASU . New ly redecorated 1
bedroom apartm ents. Q uiet, secluded
area. Lots of am enities. C a ll H idden Glen
Apartm ents, 968-8183.
C L O S E T O ASU . B eau tiful Southbank
Apartm ents. Private balcon y and patio.
Lovely pool. 2 bedroom apartm ents. C a ll
894-1041.

tickets for sale
$40 R O U N D TR IP ticke t to San Diego
Septem ber 8th-Septem ber 12th. Contact
T racy Jensen, 784-9323.

real estate for sale
2 B ED R O O M condo, furnished o r unfur
nished, %m ile ASU . 991-2868.
$65,500,1905 E. U niversity. Bank foreclo
sure, condo, 2 bedroom , 2 bath. 160%
financing fo r owner occupant. T e rrific
term s. Dyana Edm unds, M e rrill Lynch,
991-3300/948-7251.
C O LO R A D O W ILD ERN ESS park! Repose sse d 40 a cre s. 3 b ack paym ents,
assum e note $17.000.17. C o o l, treed,
secluded m ountains. W ildlife, trails, great
bu ild in g sites. Owner m ust se ll. 1-719846-4588. (AZ-CAN )
LIK E NEW-v 3 bedroom , 2V4 bath town
hom e. Low down; no qualifying. Trade
winds, 820-3333, B ill o r Grace.

NO QUALIFYING
1. 2 , 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s &
townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,0004102,000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

1 B ED R O O M apartm ent clo se to ASU
arid M C C . Lo ts of extras. $365/m onth,
assum e le a se w ith o p tio n to renew .
964*0914.

furniture for sale
A FU R N ITU R E sale; 7 piece bedroom set
$189, tw in sets $48, fu ll sets $58, queen
sets $86,5 drawer chests $39.95, sofa sets
from $169, plus m uch m ore. 3332 Furn ir ture, 3332 W. M cD ow ell Road, 233-2236
or 137 W. M ain. 896-1456.

B R A N D NEW Apartm ents, new low er
rates, sp ecial sem ester leases available. 2
and 1 bedroom , free cable, pool, covered
parking, tots more. Ju st a few blocks
behind O ld Town Tem pe. 921-3036.
...7 j —
IW n N U P B # 0T S M C

FURNITURE SALES/RENTAL
Desks...... ...............
Bed Sets...Twin......
Full........
Queen.... ....... .................... 149.95
Dinettes.................
Couch/Loveseat.... ............ ;ri-,...
300 00
Sectionals.......... .......... ................ 369.95
•90 Day Same as Cash
•MC/Visa
•Layaway
•Rent to Own
•Valleywide Delivery

RENTAL EXPERTS
1870 E. Apache, Tempe
829*1212

FEM A LE RO O M M ATE needed. Own bedroom /bath. C lo se to ASU . Has a ll am eni­
tie s , b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d . 2 p oo ls,
Jacu zzies. $250 plu s u tilities. Papago
Park II. Jolain e, 967-5248.

Q U IET A D U LT Com plex has 1 bedroom s
available, unfurnished, $395, furnished,
$420. A ll u tilitie s inducted. 3 b lo cks to
A S U , near Broadw ay and Rural. Q uiet
people only please. 967-6820.

FEM A LE R O O M M ATE W anted. 3 bed­
room , 2 % bath, fu lly fu rn ish e d , poo l.
$300/m onth plus u tilitie s. G rad students
p re fe rre d . J e n n ife r *(H )8 92 -20 73 ,
(W)997-7335.

S PA C IO U S 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent.
0.1 m ile from A SU . $475 in d u d es a ll u tili­
tie s. P o o l, lu an d ry. 910 E ast Lem on.
966-8704.

H AV E Y O U R Own bedroom and bath­
room in a 2 bedroom , 2 bathroom apart­
m ent m inutes from ASU . P o o l, cable,
covered co rkin g , laundry, p lu s m ore.
$235 plus u tilities. C a ll John, 9684)181
o r c a ll 967-6568.

TEM PE, 829 S. Farm er. W est of M ill, off
U niversity, 2 bedroom , 2 bath duplex.
$475/m onth. 968-4000.

SPECIAL OFFER
C lo se to A S U
Studios & 1-bed­
rooms, utilities
included. $295 & up.
M a ria n n a A p ts .
1214 E . O ra n g e

966-8597

2 B LA C K flip ch airs, $25 each. TV stand,
$20. 829-6660.

FUTONS

FEM A LE RO O M M ATE to share beautiful
luxury hom e in Tem pe Lakes. 4 bedroom ,
3 bath w ith pool. F u lly furnished w ith a ll
the extras. $325/m onth plus ft u tilities.
C a ll L isa o r Eric, 831-2501.

FEM A LE RO O M M ATE. $20Q/month plus
ft u tilitie s . O w n room . Q u esta V id a,
968-1483.

W AR EH O U SE S A LE. D esks from $49;
ch airs from $15; bookshelves from $19;
end ta b le s, ty p in g ta b le s, co m p u ter
tables, din in g tables, file cabinets, plus
lo ts m ore. Arizona O ffice L iq u id a to rs,
4010 S. 43rd Place,‘between 40th Street
and 48th Street, N orth o f Broadw ay.
437-2224.

FACTO RY O UTLET
789-9747/NW PH X
254-5943/DWNTWN

rental sharing

NEW , LA R G E 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartm ent, $425/m onth, $125 secu rity
deposit. Pool, laundry room . W alk to
A SU . Cape C od Apartm ents, 910 S. G ary
D rive. 968-5238.

S O FA S FRO M S cottsd ale lu xu ry home
bu ilder’s m odels. Contem porary styles
and fab rics. Three to choose from . $250,
re ta il $700. M atch in g lo ve seat $200.
829-8984

apartments fo r rent

1982 G R E Y A u d i 5000S. Loaded, A-1
shape. $4900 o r best. 829-6660.

1882 H O N D A S ilve rw in g 500. Interstate
package w ith cover. M ust te ll or. get
divorced . 8648. C a ll Jeff, 888-7254.

2 M ATC H IN G loveaeats. B eige tones, like
new. Both for $200.966-5303.
________
’

apartments for rent

FOR SALE: H P-11C S cie n tific calcu lator
with m anual, $40. C a ll C in d y at 784-0911.

1985 V O LK S W A G O N C ab rio let converti
b le , 4 6 K , g re a t c o n d itio n , $9800.
431-1598.

m otorcycles for sale

furniture for sale

S iN r N w

townhomes/
condos for rent
2 B ED R O O M tow nhouse, 2 story, n icely
decorated, lau n d ry hook-ups, fenced
patio, close to Fiesta M alll. $475/month,
890-0880.
2 BED R O O M condo, w asher/dryer, turn
ished o r unfurnished. 2 to 3 students, very
clean. $450/month. 991-2868.

homes for rent
1 B LO C K to A SU . S paciou s 5 bedroom , 2
bath hom e, fire p la ce r p lu sh carpet.
$845/m onth, 967-4248.
1 B LO C K to A SU . C lean and com fortable
4 bedroom , 2 bath home. $695/month,
967-4248.

M ALE/FEM ALE: 2 bedroom , 2 bath near
A S U at W orthington Place. F u lly turn
ished. Pool, Jacuzzi, volleyball. Imme­
diate availability. Own room, $250/month.
Share, $l80/m pnth plus u tilitie s. Lisa,
921-3551, C huck. 894-5518.
M A LE RO O M M ATE needed. 2 bedroom ,
2 bath co n d o . W a sh e r/d rye r, p o o l,
Jacuzzi. $175/m onth, u tilitie s. 892-2778.
M O VE IN Now - W orthington Place. Share
room , $225 plus u tilitie s. A ll am enities.
C a ll K irsten, 966-6720. C lo se to cam pus!
N EED 2 room m ates to share room at
Hayden Square. $300/m onth. Furnished.
C al! 966-4699
OW N BATH /roorh fo r rent in furnished
Scottsdale home. $300 plus
u tilities.
481-0490, leave m essage.
R E S P O N S IB LE N O N -SM O KER to share
peaceful house near Southern and M c­
C lin to ck. Large room , quiet room mates.
$250, u tilitie s included. Robert, 831-5595.
R O O M M A TE W AN TED . H ouse. North
Tem pe, 1* m iles A S U . $29Q/month. C a ll
990-9545.
R O O M M ATE W AN TED to share 2 bed­
room , Q uadrangles. Own bedroom , bath,
$215 p lus u tilities. Dan, 921-1185.
S TU D EN T C O N D O needs 2 fem ales to
share new ly furnished room w ith 2 super
n ice fem ale students. C ld se to cam pus.
Reasonable. 968-9923.
S T U D EN T S N EED ED to share. F u lly fur­
nished, in clu din g linens, dishes, washer,
dryer, m icrowave, m uch more. Tw o blocks
from cam pus. $22S/m onth p lu s ft u tili­
ties. Regal Professionals, Inc. 437-4877.

2 B ED R O O M , 1 bath, block from cam ­
pus. B ig yard, $40Q/month. C a ll 8940288, anytim e.

TH IS B EA U TIFU L, huge house has every
lu xu ry know n to man. Broadw ay/Rura!
area, $230/m onth. 829-0224.

V ER Y Q U IET, serious person. L ig h t cook
in g on ly. Clean, private, furnished trailer.
W ash er/dryer 15 m inute w alk ASU . $200.
969-1809 after 6 p.m.

TW O RO O M S fo r rent in condo close to
cam pus. $225 a m onth plus u tilitie s and
phone. C a ll Ja ck at 829-7241.

rental sharing
1 O R 2 fem ale room m ates wanted to
Share very spacious condo. Includes a ll
a m e n itie s p lu s p o o l. C a ll Y v e tte ,
423-1685.
1 O R 2 room m ates needed fo r m ostly furn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. O w n roo m fo r
$200/m onth p lu s * u tilitie s . C lo se to
shopping/cam pus. C all Kara, 921-1764,
leave m essage.
$225 PER M onth plus u tilitie s. Three
bedroom , fu lly furnished condo w ith a ll
am enities. CaH Dan, 921-0098.
22 Y E A R O ld disabled A S U student to
share house with 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fire­
place. pool. M ale/fem ale. Free rent in
exchange for evening help. C a ll Tom,
840-3857.
2 BED R O O M apartm ent, fu lly equipped,
pool. $200/m onth, u tilitie s. 279-1827.
3rd Street and Hardy.
2 FEM A LE room m ates needed- F u lly fu r­
nished condo. 1 bedroom , own bath.
$230.1 bedroom , share bath. $200. Plus
u tilities. 968-7796.
2 RO O M M ATES. Share 4 bedroom town
house. $2Q0/month. $200 deposit. M ill
and B aseline àrea. C a ll R ich or V al at
967-4056.
A R O O M M ATE needed to share room . 2
bedroom , 2 bath. C ondo ctoee to ASU .
Pool. R e n t negotiable. Jason, 966-8969.
CHRISTIAN HOME, furnished, utilities
included, $250. Richard, 829-755L
C L O S E T O A SU . 1 bedroom , 1 bath, quiet
area. 829-0548.
FEM A LE/M A LE N O N SM O KER . Share *
bedroom hom e. 1‘O O p lu s u tllitto* D obto n an d W arner. Pau l. 821-1097/893-

7756,

business
opportunities
D EA LER SH IP LO G hofiw s. Y o u r com plot« log hom e m anufacturing com pany
has a ll of Am erica’s fin est Ones, starting
at $9675. G reat earning potential, w ill not
interfere w ith present em ploym ent. .In­
vestm ent 100% secured by m odel home.
C a ll M r Lam ont, to ll free, 1-800-321-5647.
The O rig in a l O ld-Tim er Log Hom es and
S u pply Inc., Route 6, 346 Logue Road,
M t. Ju lie t, TN 37122. (AZ CAN )

M AKE YOUR FO RTUN E
W rite fo r free details on 101 enor­
m ously profitable yet am azingly easy
businesses anyone can start. One
w ill be perfect fo r you l W rite to:
Am erican iu aln aaa Enterprises
P.O . B ox 1315
B ryn M aw r, P A 1(016

help wanted
$10-$660 w eekly/up m ailin g clrcu la rsl
Rush self-addressed, stam ped envelope:
Dept. A N -7C C -G . 8300 W ltshlre. Suite
470, Beverly H ills, C A 90212.
$107HO UR STAR T! N o experience neces
sary.~ We need aggressive career m inded
people to se ll contractors tools and supp­
lie s fo r national firm . 4 weak train in g w ith
rapid advancement opportunity. C a ll Oeve
Green, 929-3190.
A C C O U N T IN G 2 1 2 tu tor needed! O neon one in stru ction necessary and fee Is
negotiable. C a ll Jen n ifer at 784-9143 as
soon as possible, please!
A A A A A T E LE P H O N E Interview ers fo r
Tem pe marketing research firm , absolute

ly no safes. F lexib le evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for
good people. O ’N eil Associates, Susan,
(87-4441.

help wanted
22 Y EA R O ld m ale quad lo okin g fo r expe­
rienced aide for weekends and travel ing.
G ood pay. C a ll Tom , 840-3857.
AM BITIO U S P E O P LE needed fo r prorfuc
tion com pany telem arkeflng. Part-tim e
(flexible) hours. G ood hourly rate plus
com m ission. For inform ation c a ll 8409335, ask fo r Oebbie.
A R B Y’S - 4412 N. M iller. Days and even
inga available. S tart $3.50. For interviews,
ask fo r M aureen, G erald, Karen, Shawn,
946-4481.
A TH LETIC S. A R O B IC Instructors, body
b u ild e rs. N eed 5 m ore to earn $50$100/day part-tim e. Interview, 278-3006.
BARTEN D ER /Q RILL cook needed fo r hin
neighborhood sports bar. Flexib le ache
dule. $8-812 per hour. A pp ly W oodshed I,
M ill and Baseline.
B U S Y S T A Y at hom e mom seeks raspón
albte person sen sitive to needs o f tod­
dlers to h elp care fo r 2 young boys ages 3
years and 18 m onths. Flexib le hours,
part-tim e, 55/hour. V ick i, 947-1044.
C H ILD C A R E attendant needad fo r 3
w orking m others in ou r Tem po m edical
o ffic e M onday, W ednesday, Frid ay mom
ings. $3.35/hour. C a ll C indy, 829-8741
days o r 820-2280, evenings and week­
ends.
C O R A L B A Y h irin g w aitresses, staff,
cooks and dishw asher. A pp ly Tuesday
Friday. 2-4:30,8380 V ia de Ventura.
C O U N TER H ELP, Dry cleaners, full-tim e.
Thom as and Hayden, Scottsdale; South
ern and MIN, Tem pe. 947-7530, Afforda­
ble D ry Cleaners.
C R U IS E SH IPS now h irin g. Sum m er and
career opportunities. (W ill train). E xcel­
le n t pay plu s w orld travel. Haw aii, Baha­
mas, Caribbean, etc. C a ll now! 206-7367000, ext. 102C. (A Z-C A N )
D ISA B LE D S TU D EN T needs help part
tim e. Approxim ately 10-12 hours/week.
$5/hour. N o experience necessary, w ill
train. References required. Liftin g re­
quired (100 pounds). 829-0927.
D O U B LE YO U R Pleasura/fun. Babysit­
ters needed evenings/w eekends for ac­
tive tw in boys. Scottsdale, M cD ow ell/Hayden. 941-4325.
EA SY W ORK! E xcellen t pay! Assem ble
products a t hom e. Cab fo r Inform ation
504-641-8003 e x t A-7836.
EX TR A M O N EY Is nice, but you can help
people too. Earn $120 p lu s a m onth.
Safer, faster plasm a donation o n ly at A B i
Centers due to autom ated procedure. $5
bonus to new donors on first donation
wltb th is ad. A sk about add ition al bo­
nuses. (M onday-Saturday) U n iversity
Plasm a Center, Asaociated B ioscience,
Inc. 1015 S. R ural R d, Tam pa, 968-8139.
FIN A N C IA L PLA N N IN G A ssistant. 10-20
hours w eakly. Ju n io rs, se n io rs only.
Career potential. C a ll M ark R. 346-7466.
G AM ER O O M ATTEN D AN T, no expert
ence necessary . D ependable and honest.
M ust be a b lrto w ork 11 a.m .-8 p.m. parttim e. A p p ly In person to C h ris at Players
C h oice Ltd, Cornerstone M all, 83.75/hour.
G O O D PAR T-TIM E job to r student who
can study w hile w orking. 20 hour work
week, 10 p .m .4 a m., $5/hour. Send
resume: PO box 8500, Phoenix, 85066.
G O VERN M EN T JO B S! Now hiring In.your
area, both skille d and unskilled. F o ra Hst
o f jobs and app licatio n c a ll 1-615-3832627, e x t J321.
GO VERNM ENT JO B S. $16,037to $69,406.
Im m ediatehiring! Y ou r area. C a ll (refun­
dable), 1-518-459-3611,ext. F203forfederal list 24 hours.
H AV E YO U seen th e A S U Student Hand
book and C alen dar? It's a handy pocket
size book, fille d w ith everything you ever
wanted (or d id n 't w ant to) Know about
co lle g e life . It’s even got a d a lly reference
calendar! The really neat thing about the
Handbook Is that it's produced by A S U
students. That's rig h t Students gather
the inform ation, w rite and e d it the copy;
shoot five photos: design thè cover and
Inside pages and last, b u t ce rtain ly riot
le a st they desig n and se ll the advertising
that supports th is annual even t Students
spend fg ng h ou rs w ith creativity flow ing,
ideas exchanging and the fu lfillm e n t o f
producing th eir very own handbook. We'd
tike to o ffe r y o u the chance to jo in th is
team and gsin Invaluable experience w hile
you're in co lle g e. W e need several ad ver
risin g sales representatives to create,
design and s a li advertising to lo ca l retail
businesse s. If you have a strong com iM tl
m ent to excellen ce arid pride in a jo b wen
done, w e'd lik e to speak W ith you. You
m ust be satf-m otivated, punctual, a good
tim e m anager, ow n s ca r and be a people
person. Please c a ll today and jo ln a team
of dedicated A S U students who are com ­
m itted to m aking th e 196649 A S U Stu­
dent H andbook and C olander the béat
C a ll D ari Ellstrom a t966-6565 today! P.8.
If you are w ondering what In the heck a
Strident H andbook is, stop b y Student
P u b licatio n s In M atthew s Center and gat
a free copyi

state Pi*»*

Wednesday, September 7,1988

help wanted
HELP FO R o ffice cleaning. Dependable,
own transportation, Scottsdale location,
night-tim e. C le an record . $4.25/hour.
391-0813.
H O U SE C L E A N IN G W anted. F le x ib le
hours, w eekly, $6/hour, cloae to cam pus.
C all early evenings, 821-3877.
HO USE C LEA N IN G , 2 m ornings a week.

Scottsdale. O w n tra n s p o r ta tio n .
J 5.50/hour. 948-2003.
IMMEDIATE EM PLO YM EN T to r kitchen
prep cooks. A p p ly In person at Chopan
daz. Tuesday-Frlday. afternoons. Corner
of Scottsdale Road and M cK ellips.
IMM EDIATE O PEN IN G S to r part-tim e
positions in com eum er opin ion research.
National telephone Interview ing, no sell
ing. Part-tim e openings: days, 8-2:30;
evenings, 3:30-9. M inim um requlrem ent3 week day and 1 weekend shlft/w eek.
Apply In person, M onday-Friday, 9-4,
personnel office. 4515 S. M cC lin tock,
Tempe. 831-2971. M ala/fem ale. EO E.
LEARN SM A LL B usiness from the ground
up. Lo cal ca r ren tal com pany needs
counter representative fo r fu ll o r parttime. 833-0995.
LIVE-IN, LIV E-O U T nannies. W eekend,
day, evening babysitters wanted. Own
tran sp o rtatio n . C a ll F rie n d s Forever
Child care, 438-1099.
LO CAL RAD IO Station has a part-tim e
opening for a telephone m arket research
position; no se llin g involved, d o se to
campus. Great opportunity fo r a sophmore or junior. C a ll M ike M aloney after 1
at 966-6238.
M ALE A ER O B IC S Instructor. B usy N.E.
Mesa fitness center. O ut-going personal­
ity and dependability a m ust! A pp ly In
person only. S tu dio Four, 2060 N. G ilb e rt
Rd.

help wanted

help wanted

M ALE/FEM ALE RECEPTIO NIST. Busy
N.E. Mesa fitness center. O ut-going per­
son ality and dependability a must! Apply
in person only. Studio Four, 2060 N . G il­
bert Rd.

R E S PO N S IB LE PAR T-TIM E babysitter
needed fo r 10 m onth old in ou r home.
Contact Pant, 284-9716.
R ESTAU R AN T D ELIVERY D rivers wanted, part-tim e and full-tim e, lunch dinner
s h ift Advancem ent a v a ila b le / South
Scottsdale. C a ll after t1 a.m., 423-0095.

M ATU R E BABYSITTER needed for baby
and pre-teens, afternoons and evenings.
Dobson and Broadw ay area. 962-7466.
M E SA FAM ILY YM CA prim e tim e, after
sch ool ch ild developm ent program is h ir­
ing site directors and counselors. Hours
are 2-6 p.m., M onday-Friday. A pply at
207 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa. N o phone ca lls
please.
N ATIO N AL FIRM now accepting applica
tiona from A SU . $9.25 starting rate. Train­
ing provided. Management, branch office,
and personnel opportunities. C a ll the
Better B u sin ess Bureau, then ca ll us.
V ector M arketing Corporation, 827-8535,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Felons need not apply.
NU RSING STUDENT, grad o r undergrad,
help care fo r fem ale A LS patient on respi­
rator. Liftin g required. Flexible hours,
evenings/w eekends, p o ssib le liv e -in .
Tem pe vicin ity, Rural/Baseline.839-3084.
M EED M O TIVATED fun-loving people to
w ork pool-side at valley resort catering to
touristy and sellin g Panam a Jack. Benef­
its and great w orking conditions. Must
have car. A pply in person at Here’s the
Beach, 7607 & M cD ow ell Road, Suite
105, South corner of M ille r and M cD o­
w ell, between 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 941-2751.
PAR T-TIM E W ORK. Tennis clu b atten
dant, nights and weekends. C a li Bonnie,
948-5990, fo r appointm ent.
PAR T-TIM E M O RNINGS. D elivery coun­
te r position *, $4.50 plu s. C a ll Pastry
Courier. 230-0200.
R E LIA B LE W O RKERS needed at K inkos
Copies. Evenings and graveyard shifts
preferable. 715 S . Forest, next to ASU .
894-9588.

SNO W O ASIS Is now h iring counter help.
H o u rs n eed ed a re 10 a.m .-5 p.m .,
M onday-Friday, and 5 p.m .-l a.m. Frid ay
and Saturday nights, and be w illin g to
w ork som e week nights. Com e by and
pick-up an app lication at 1037 S . Rural
Road, corner of Lem on and Rural, Tempe.
S T O C K Y A R D S R E S T A U R A N T h irin g
lu nch w aitresses and bus boys. A pp ly
1:30-5, M onday-Friday. 5001 E. W ash­
ington.

$100-$400.

C a li

University Plasma Center,
A ssociated B ioscience o f
Tem pe, 1015 S. Rural Rd.. is
accepting applications for
th e fo llo w in g p a rt-tim e
positions:
Phlebotomist & Front O ffice

R E P L IC A W ATCH ES. H ighest q u a lity
available. Rolex, G u cci, Piaget, Perpetual
m ovement, end Lo u is Vuitton purses.
$60-$125.376-9662.

free lost/found
FO U N D 9/6/88- Set o f keys in Stauffer
H ell Breezewey. C laim at M U Inform ation
Desk.
FOUND: M IC R O C A SSETTES in Physi­
c a l S c ie n c e B u ild in g F -w in g . C a ll
732-9827
LO ST: BRO W N w allet with a ll ID between
L L and Sahuaro H ail. C a li 784-9684, leave
m essage. R ick N iles. -

personals
A O P i are psyched to be team ed w ith thé
A -P h is for S ig N u relays.
A D PI PLED G ES . You a il are great! Your
actives love you!
FA S332, 11:40. B lo n d e in back w ith
glasses. Love to meet you soon. Reply
here. FA S332,11:40.
G E T PSYCH ED ! L ittle S ister Rush starts
Thursday night s t 8:30. A ll g irls welcom e.

Applleatlona wIM be aoeaptad until
Monday, September 19.

$

TAKE A B R EA K FRO M TH E BOO KS
AND EARN
$7-10/HR PART-TIME
With our flexible hours you’ll still have plenty of
time to study.
•Guaranteed wage plus
commission and incentives
•Paid training

KAREN : H A PPY U te Birthday!! Love.
T risti.
LA M B D A CH I AM K elly: T h is sem ester
w ill bathe beet) R o cky P o in t was o n ly the
beginning! B ig B ro C h ris.
P A T R IC K M O SHER: You goof! It’s been
11 m onths and I s till th in k you’re wonder­
fu l! Happy anniversary sweetie! I love
you! Jennifer.

TRI SIG M A pledge K risti: Have you fig ­
ured out who your mom is yet? O nly one
m ore day to go! Sigm a Love, Mom.

R oses sre red, violets sre
blue, just the right P srson sl,
ca n m ake h er want you!

•Convenient to A S U cam pus
•NO C O L D CALLING
At TMI, our friendly, supportive management
staff will help you meet your earnings potential.
This is telemarketing the way it’s supposed to
be!

437-0116

For personal interview
call T o m Stevens at

M on d a y-F rid a y
8:30am-4:00pm

967-0066

$1.50 A N D Up. A A A Q u ality w ork and
laser printer. 33 years experience. C a ll
M arian. 839-4289.
$1.5Q/PAGE and up. Class/term papers,
thesis; 1 page resum es $15; laser printer.
P ick -u p /d e liv e ry availab le, in clu d in g
W est Cam pus. C a li Sue. 944-4882.
$1.50/PAGE FO R quality work! T h is week:
10% discou n t to students from Illin ois!
Sesam e Street W ord Processing, 8393626, anytime)

A C C EN T S IN Typing. Typing service near
A SU . Q u ick turnaround. O ver 30 years
secretarial experience. 946 9982.
A S U A R E A . Typing, w ord processing,
editing. F a s t accurate. C a ll anytim e. P ri­
ces com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
C E R E U S W O RD Processing. Q uick, ex­
perien ced, q u a lity guaranteed. Term
papers, theses, form letters, resumes,
D ictaphone. 947-7796.
FA ST RETU RN. Experienced typist. W ill
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.
FLYIN G FIN G ERS now has a M ac II and
la se r p rin ter! Resum es, rep orts, etc.
Susan. 945-1500.
FO RM ER ASU staffers: W qrd Perfect.
Xerox M em orywriters, M cIntosh com pu­
ter/!aser graphics. A rtist available for
charts, diagram s, and desktop publish
ing. Experienced with APA, M LA, gradu
ate school, etc. G radutate students and
faculty w ork welcom e. C a ll Donna or
Joan, 945-6302.

services

Q U ALITY, Q U ICK typing. Papers, reports,
-resum es. Pick-up/delivery available. One
day service available. Glnny, 956-5163.

ED ITIN G AN D Proof reading, inclu din g
th e sis and dissertation s. Reasonable,
968-8898.

TH E PAPERW O R KS- Thesis, report, and
resum e typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near A SU . 921-9575.

EX PER IEN CED M ATH tutor available for
W est-side students. M AT077 through
C a lc 3. Reasonable rates. Tom , 979-7915.

wanted

H AV E U NW ANTED fa d e ! o r body heir
rem oved perm anently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. N ear A SU . C a ll M aria
at A S o ft Touch Electrolysis, 829-7829.
PER SO N A L W EIGHT Training- Private
gym - Set you r own hours- O ne on one
sessions. C a ll 897-2975.

•Regular pay increases
•4 to 9 p.m. shift with some flexibility

typing/
word processing

AA KU R IT T YPIN G - short papers, over­
n ig h t/ lo n g pap ers, prom pt service/
tra n scrib e tapes/ g oo d ra te s/ L in d a
831-0349.

V O IC E M AIL box w ill take message«
w h ile you are in e late o r unavailable.280*
9063,24 hours.

•Paid vacations

C H EA P ER TH AN the cheapest airfares to
moat m ajor citie s. C a ll now, 820-8808.

K A PPA S : G et ready to fly w ith the ducks
R elays 88... Brad and K elly.

TH A N K YO U St. Jude for favors granted.
ABU .

For application Information eontaet the student

RID E- N EED ED anytim e by 8 a.m. to
A SU . S ou th ern /Priest, Tem pe. D aily.
Back after 5:30,829-1128.

20% O FF a il resum es and w ord process
ing. Sam e day service. Laser printing.
Professional im age. 921-1129.

T H A N K YO U St. Anthony fo r prayers
answ ered. T.U.

CO ACHES
& OFFICIALS
A PP R O X. $210/S EA S O N

A L L STA T E S Dr!ves w ay- C ars available21 o r older. 992-5200.

H A PPY BIR TH D AY Matthew Eldridge!!!!
Have a fantastic day) Love your sister,
M ichele.

WANTED:

G irla
VO LLEY B A LL

transportation

$1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process
ing. S p ellin g and gram m ar corrected.
Som e graphics available. C a li Debbie.
961-1495.

C IT Y O F S C O T T S D A L E R EC R EA TIO N DIVISION

hety wonted

PA Y O F F your bids and reduce your
m onthly paym ents w ith a new hom e
ow ners co nsolidation loan. C a ll us now
fo r, varyfastapproval. 1stand2nd mortgagee
a v a i l a b l e . C a l l n o w : 6 0 2 -4 1 3 0378. W o r fd w y n A c c e p t a n c e
Com pany, a firm you Can trust. MB-6011
(AZ-CAN )

G R EEK S: D O N 'T forget, Greek Steering
Chairm en app licatio ns are due today!
A vailable in the Greek L ife O ffice.

Employment Office or call 904-2482.

Call today, Mesa

Y o u c o u ld rece ive

Autom ated
Plasm apheresis
C enter

C U S T O M G O L D S M IT H IN G . s ilv e rsm ithing and Jewelry repairs. M ill Avenue
Jew elers, 968-5967.

S IG M A C H i Den Cam pions- Long tim e
no ta lk sin ce the D evil House la st Friday.
W ish I had yOur num ber, so instead,
here's m ine (423-1685), Your Parkview
V illa Bud.

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

M ales 19-55 needed
to participate in ;
pharm aceutical studies

Find it In the Classifieds!

$

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

Laboratories, Inc.

W ÉLL-G RO O M EO women fo r part-tim e
em ploym ent in health fitn ess field. C a ll
fo r interview , 278-1117.

PIAN O IN STRU CTIO N . A ccepting new
stu d e n ts now , a d u lts an d c h ild re n .
Nation a lly ce rtified teacher and pianist.
Ask abdut special offers. 1st lesson free.
898-1404.

B eys
FLA G FO O T B A L L

Harris

W EIG H T RO O M consultant. Part-tim e
position. B usy ty .E Mesa location. O ut
going person ality and dependability a
m ust! A p p ly in person only, Studio Four,
2060 N. G ilb ert Rd.

PER SO N A L W EIGHT trainer. Ready to
help. O ne-on-one o r group train in g. C a ll
Tom , 966-0299.

a ve rag es $5-$7 a n hour.
O u r T e m p a o ffic e is lo ca te d approxim ately 5 m inutes from cam pus.
P le a se c a ll D ia la m e rtca M a rk e tin g fo r d e ta ils.

O f

W A R E H O U S E /Ç O U N T E R M an, p arttim e. fle x ib le . 2220 W. 14th Street.
Tem pe, 85281.

C L A S S IC A L G U ITAR in stru ctio n - de­
velop any style o f play- firs t lesson %
price- c e il 966-8621.

KARISM A
947-0142

O ut: sa le sp e o p le w ork in a m odem , com fortable b u sin ess
en viron m ent, co n ta ctin g e sta b lish e d cu sto m ers o n lo n g d istan ce
lin es. G u a ra n te e d sa la ry o r co m m issio n , w hichever is greater, and

926-0516

W ANTED PART-TIM E. Light office duties.
$4/hour. Late afternoon hours. C a li 9676424. Lee.

A E R O B IC IN STR U C TO R C e rtifica tio n
w orkshop by N ational A ero b ics Training
A ssociation at Phoenix C enter fo r Sports
M edicine. W eekend of Septem ber 30th.
C a ll 963-9415.

1-6 p.m ., 8-8 p.m.

$

C A S H PAID. Jew elry o f a ll kinds, in clu d ­
in g g old, sterling, gem s, pearls, antique,
etc. Rare Lion , 921S. M ill Avenue. Tem pe
Center. 968-6074.

instruction

Weekends Also Available

PHONE SALES

W A I T R E S S E S W A N T E D f o r fu n neighbor hood sports iounge/restaurant.
F le x ib le s c h e d u le , g o o d $; A p p ly
W oodshed II, Dobson and U niversity,
after 5 p.m.

C A S H FO R your trust deed, contract,
m oftgag*. A n y «fz*. ferm , location. Fast
fa ir co n fid e n tial quotas. C a ll today, no
obligation. M B7778.1^00-348-1731r Note
Brokers o f Am erica. (A Z-CAN )

V IN E T A V E R N . P a rt/fu ll-tim e co o k
wanted. A pply in person, 801 E. Apache.

D ie le m e H ca M a rk e tin g , th e n a tio n 's fin est telem arketing firm , is
now a cce p tin g a p p lica tio n s fo r th e follow ing shifts:

$

C A S H FO R g o ld and diam onds. M ill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, S u ite 101,
Tem pe. 968-5967.

S U B JE C T S N EED ED , food and nutrition
lab feeding study. Nonsm oking men, 3055 years old. Subjects receive free food,
free lab w ork, free blood pressure m oni­
toring, m edically supervised, free nutri­
tion counseling. Parking available. Maura
Carney, 965-2110 o r Sue M urphy RD,
965-6450.

Com plete training pro­
gram . O ur custom ers call
us. Beginners earning
$300 per week. Young,
c a s u a l a tm o s p h e re .
S e c re ta ria l p o s itio n s
open. Established ’ na­
tional com pany.

829-1140

V IN E T A V E R N . P a rt/fu ll-tim e b o o k­
keeper wanted. A pply in person, 801 E.
Apache.

STU D EN TS EARN $5.85/hour for parttim e w ork weekends in d som e m ornings,
Scottsdale area. C a ll the A rizona Repub
lie , 271-8687, between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

FU LL-TIM E P A Y

AFTERNOON EXPANSION S5.50 per hour guaranteed

services

STU D EN TS: PART-TIM E w ork, full-tim e
pay. Great opportunity fo r those who
qualify. For personal interview c a ll C B S
S u p p ly , Inc. betw een 9 a.m .-4 pirn.
M onday-Friday, 921-2697.

PAR T-TIM E HOURS/

AFTER CLASS HOURS

Jewelry

help wanted

S A LE S LA D Y . C A R E E R fashion, parttim e, flexib le hours. C a ll N ancy, 2532890. Towne Square Shop, Sheraton Hotel,
101 N. Central, Phoenix.

Page 31

HIV or DRUG SCREEN
(Alcohol, TCP, THC,etc.)

$29 each
35+ BLOOD CHEMISTRIES
with tO study URINALYSIS

(Including explanation of test) .

$39 special
Know your unique profile. Early
warning of infections, dietary prob­
lems, enzymes, heart risk meters,
cholesterol. H 0L, LDL, triglycerides.

Confidential tasting
a t a lab n ear you.

EA R LY H EA LTH
A LE R T
996-7600

W ANTED EA R LY sports care. English.
Italian, Germ en. A ston M artin/H eaiy.
Ferrari, M aaerati, Cobra. Race cars, early
Jacquar. Lotus. Speedster. 213-392-0680.
(AZ-CAN )

adoptions
ADO PTIO N: W E have everything we have
alw ays dream ed o f except a baby to love.
W ish to adopt a newborn. M edical/legal
expenses pate. Celt co lle ct516-586-5450.
(A Z-CAN )
AD O PTIO N . LO VIN G C a lifo rn ia couple,
professional, w ish to adopt w hite new­
born. Legal, confidential, expenses paid.
C a ll Kathy co lle ct, 213-843-5643 after 5
p.m., weekends.
I AM a teacher long in g to be a full-tim e
mother. M y author/screenw rifor husband,
yearns to be a father. Adoption is ou r on ly
hope. B eau tiful sunny bedroom s in both
ou r hom e end ou r country house are just
w aiting fo r a ch ild . S o are m any close
relatives. Beet education/health «rare.
Expanses pete. Lagal/confteential. Phone
M addy end Bob co lle ct. 212-957-1073.
Please answ er ou r prayers. (AZ-CAN )

Page 32

S M iN t i

Leo n ard lo se s cou n t of retirements, says he w on’t a d d
LO S A N G E L E S ( A P ) — Sugar R a y L eon ard, adm ittin g
he has retired so m any tim es he cannot rem em ber the
ex a ct count, vow ed Tu esday he would not be adding to that
figu re.
“ I 'l l n ever re tire aga in ,” Leonard said at the firs t stop o f
a seven -city tour prom otin g his N ov. 7 fig h t at Caesars
P a la ce in L a s V egas, N ev., again st W orld B oxing Council
ligh t-h eavyw eigh t cham pion Donny Lalonde. “ I lo ve this

sport, and w ith God’s help, I can continue to do it. I ’d rather
do this than a 9-to-5 jo b .”
Leonard, 32, refu sed to say how long he would continue
fightin g.
“ I ’H know when to c a ll it quits, and that w ill be before
they h it m e m ore than I hit them ,” Leohard said. “ People
say I ’ m gettin g older, but I think I ’ m as fast as I was fiv e
years a go.”

to it

Leonard previously had announced his retirem en t before
upsetting M arvin H a gler to win the W BC m iddlew eight
title on A p ril 6,1987. Leonard also retired a fter su fferin g an
eye injury follow in g a knockout o ver then-W orld Boxing
Association cham pion Thom as H earns Sept. 16,1981, and
a fter a 1984 com eback fig h t against K evin Howard.
Caesars oddsm akers h ave m ade the 28-year-old Lalonde
a 4-1 underdog, a status he knows w ell.

B r o w s ^ flH H
ConDm nd from pag« 25.

. “ I fe lt (m y play had been)
p retty good and I just don’t
want the w hole atm osphere
to a ffe c t m e. I w ant to go in
and do a good jo b .”
Brow n said the team has
q u ite a jo b ahead o f it —
elim in atin g China or Peru ,
tw o opponents the U nited
States has fa iled to beat
consistently, to m ake the
fin a l round.
“ W e’re not a fa v o rite to
m ed al,” Brow n said. “ But
w e do h ave a chance to
m edal. W e’ re goin g in w ith
the attitude, ‘L e t’ s g iv e it
our best shot.” '
Com e O ctober, W ebb said
she plans to continue p la y­
in g fo r the national squad
fo r a couple m ore yea rs and
then finish her degree.
M eanw hile, Brow n said
that no m a tter w hat the
outcom e o f the gam es, she
has on ly one plan o f action.
“ I ’ ll be righ t back h ere,”
she said.

Olympic security
deployed around
Seoul lor Games
S E O U L , S ou th K o re a
(A P ) — Thousands o f com ­
m an dos and p o lic e a re
b e in g d e p lo y e d arou n d
O lym pic stadium s, hotels
and oth er fa c ilitie s as part
o f a m assive secu rity oper­
a t i o n f o r th e S u m m er
G am es.
Com m andos in green uni­
form s o r cam ou flage battle
fatigu es arm ed w ith sub^
m ach in e guns p a tro l the
A th letes V illa g e and Seoul’ s
K im p o In tern ation al A ir­
port. C hildren and anyone
else en terin g the airp ort a re
ch ecked w ith m eta l scan­
ners.
P eo p le visitin g Seoul’s top
h otels h ave to w alk through
m eta l d etectors and answer
questions from p o lice about
w hy th ey a re th ere. Com­
m andos w ith m ine detectors
and sn iffin g dogs check the
m ain press cen ter and its
grounds fo r b om b s.,
“ T h e sec u rity and bur­
ea u cra cy a re in cred ible. It
takes hours to g e t things
d o n e ,“ s a id a C an adian
jo u r n a lis t w a itin g to be
clea red through a security
check.
T h e O lym pics a ré shap­
in g up as the m ost h eavily
gu arded sports even t in his­
t o r y w i t h s o m e 120,000
p o lice and m ilita ry guard­
in g the G am es. T h e South
K orean m ilita ry is on a lert
alon g w ith the 42,000 U.S.
troops based in the country
and oth er A m erica n f o r e » .
in the surrounding region.
South K orean authorities
a re try in g to m in im ize the
secu rity and sm ooth it as
m uch a s p ossib le b y in­
stru ctin g guards to b e polite
and sm ile . S ecu rity has
been toned down to keep it
fro m b ein g a m a jo r head­
ach e, o ffic ia ls said.
“ T h e pedice a re not used
to sm ilin g. W e try to m ake
them keep sm ilin g,” said
H w an g ICyu W oong, head o f
s e c u r it y fo r th e S eou l
O lym p ic O rgan izin g Com­
m ittee.

-fi

m

m

Thursdays Max celebrates his
passion for the ladies, giving
away $1,000.00 in personal
check to some very lucky
ladies. Drinks are just $1.00
for the ladies and there is
never a cover for the ladies on
Thursday...Just ask for
M A X S

Every Friday the party starts
early with Max’s Happy
Hour. Live music from Azz
Izz, theValley’sFunky Reggae.
Complimentary Buffet and
Two for Ones til 8:00PM.
Then Max’s will connect you
to international nighlife till

AMaxOriginal- Bring any
coin and Max will give you
any drink in the house till
9:00PM then the City Night­
life begins, the best European
and Domestic music in the
Southwest. Party till 3:00AM
or until the sunrises on the

Join TheOfficialMeetingof
Max's Bird Watchers Club
watching the Cardinals.
Specially priced drinks, 25C
Hot Dogs & Hamburgers.
Beat the Bookie with our
own Johnny the Geek, ride
on Max’s Fmetrolley service
to& from the game.

919 EAST APACHE BLVD. » TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 » (602) 921-9776