M ate p tm
Voi. 71 No. 12

•C opyright. State Prese. 1988

Tem pe, Arizona

A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s
M o rn in g D a ily

Thursday, September 8,1988

Candidate! Opponent
distorted facts in flier
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Prats

A candidate fin* the Arizona House of
Representatives in a north Phoenix dis­
tric t accused one of her opponents Wednesday night of‘‘distorting” facts obtained
in an interview by someone m asquerading
as a State Press reporter.
Susan G erard, a Republican candidate
for the House from D istrict 18, said she is
“Convinced” that fellow candidate Trent
Franks sent one of his supporters to inter­
view her under the guise of obtaining a
story for the ASU paper.
G erard said the comments she m ade to
the “reporter” were then distorted in a
filer released last weekend by Frank’s
cam paign comm ittee. The flier said the
comments wereobtained in a “taped inter­
view.”
“To the best of my knowledge^ the in­
terview I gave the young m an who said he
was from the State Press is the only tim e
(during the campaign) I have been taped,”
G erard said.
Franks said the interview w as not con­
ducted by a supporter, but by an ASU
student who told him he was speaking to all
the D istrict 18 candidates in preparation
for a State Press story.
Franks said the student gave him a copy
of the "story” he wrote which contained,
the rem arks used in the flier.
' The student Franks named could not be
c o n ta c te d by p re ss tim e . He is not
affiliated with the State Press.
G erard said she was contacted by the
student Aug. 11, and th e interview was
held Aug. 12.
"W hat so rt of tipped me off that he
wasn’t really from State Press is that he
didn't ask about some of the m ajor student

issues like th e student regent vote,”
G erard said.
“He touched briefly on tuition and then
asked a lot of questions about social issues
like abortion,” she said.
The flie r, w hich bore th e headline
“Susan G erard is against victim ’s rights
and p a re n t's r ig h ts ,” c h a rg e d th e
candidate with being in favor of abortionon-dem and for all teen-agers, without
parental consent, and of supporting the
distribution of contraceptives to students
in schools without parental permission.
The flie r also accu sed G e ra rd of
opposing the “Victim’s Bill of Rights”
m easure, a plan promoted by the state
attorney general’s office to protect the
rights of victim s of violent crim e. The bin
was defeated in the legislature earlier this
year.
“ What In eally said w a s th a tl could not
vote for the anti-abortion bills that were in
the hoppCr this year because they were
unconstitutional,” G erard said.
“And 1 am definitely not in favor of
d istrib u tin g c o n tra c e p tiv e s w ithout
parental perm ission.”
G erard said she would vote for a bill
requiring parental perm ission for teen
abortions if there w ere provisions for
“Judicial bypass” In extrem e cases where
"women Just can’t go to their parents.”
She said she would.not have voted for the
“ Victim’s Bill of Rights” because it was
‘‘unconstitutional and gave prosecutors
too much power.”
“But I am certainly not against pro­
tecting victim s, ” Geraard said.
Franks said the fact th at the student was
not a State Press reporter does not affect
the validity of his charges against G erard.
T M S M i, p a g a n

Fees to address regents
on shortage of classes
By KELLY PEARCE
State Pruts ■ -■;
A ssociated Students P resident John
Fees is expected to tell the Arizona Board
of Regents today th at he is alarm ed about
an increased num ber of closed classes and
decreasing attention paid to undergrad­
u ate education.
“ Why can’t students get the classes they
need?” Fees said.
Fees also is expected to push for student
involvement in the selection process for a
new ASU president and lobby for ASASU’s
resolution of a recognition day for M artin
Luther King Jr.
“ (These) are a few issues the board
n eeds to be aw a re o f,” F e e s sa id .
“Generally they listen.”
The ASASU president is not required to
attend regents m eetings, but it is the
ASU WEATHER

“most Intelligent thing to do,” he said.
“If you're going to represent students,
you should go to the m eetings and voice
their concerns,” Fees said.
Thousands of students this sem ester
could not get into foreign language, entrylevel English and lab classes because not
enough sections were available.
The reg istrar’s office reports that over
3,000 sections were closed thfo fall.
“Figures as to what the student pop­
ulation will be can be m ade in advance,”
Fees said.
Futherm ore, money is available to add
classes and increase staff, he,added.
“ I think th e dollars a re th ere. The
priorities are Just not in the right places,”
he said, adding th at m ore Spanish in­
structors should be hired and additional
astronomy labs need to be added.

-

Plenty of sunshine today but some increase
in hum idity. Highs expected near 105, with
lows in th e upper 70s.
fT F

inside
Classified
C om ics...
In s ig h t....
O p in io n ..
S ports....
Today

Turn lo F M t, paga IS

A8U cheerleader Mònèt Valdez, 21, takes a tumble Into the waiting arms of Bob Jeneÿ, 21, as MMra
Tobin, left, also 21, looks on. Th» cheerleader* were practicing In Sun Dev« Stadium Wednesday
afternoon.

Women’s Association decries Hahn visit
By KAMILLE NIXON
State Press
~
7
The F aculty Women’s A ssociation has denounced
Jessica Hahn’s appearance for the B usiness College
Council’s recruitm ent day, saying in a memo to the council
that it “përpetuates the unacceptable stereotype of women
'as sexual objects.”
¡ B n E i - ¡S X
Copies of the Tuesday memo were forw arded to ASU
P re sid e n t J . R u ssell N elson, th e F a c u lty S enate,
Associated Students and the Skate Frees.
*‘This event is especially offensive a t a tim e when ASU is
attem pting to make this cam pus a m ore friendly and less
alienating environm ent,” the memo states. It was signed
by 46 m em bers of the women’s association.
Hahn and m em bers of her new employer, KQY-FM “Y-

95” radio, appeared on cam pus last week to help prom ote
the business council’s drive for new m em bers. Hahn has
garnered national attention for her sexual liaison with PTL
founder Jim B akker and nude p ictu res in Playboy
magazine.

R e la te d e d ito ria l, p a g e 4
While the group accepts the business council’s con­
tention it did not invite Hahn to be a p art of the original
appearance agreem ent, It says her inclusion was un­
contested by the council and damaged the college’s Image.
T w a lo Hahn, page 11

S ta tc P « ,,

Thursday, Septem ber 8,1968

ÏÏS E l

world/nation in brief
The audience applauded his correction and generally gave
him a warm , polite reception.
One day earlier, Bush got a booing, Jeering reception
from shipyard workers in Portland, Ore.
Bush, before returning to Washington late Wednesday,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Republican George Bush, planned an appearance in Baltimore before the B’nai
startled an American Legion convention Wednesday by B’rith.
m istakenly saying Sept. 7 m arked the anniversary of the
bombing of P earl H arbor that led to U.S. entry Into World
W arn .
He m ade the rem ark during a generally well-received
speech in which he tried to highlight differences on mil­
itary issues with Dem ocrat Michael Dukakis.
Bush, who was a Navy flyer decorated for combat mis­
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon is continuing to
sions during the w ar, m ade the slip before about 6,000 pay tens of millions of dollars more than it should for
veterans a t their 70th annual meeting.
weapons because defense contractors are hiding informa­
The words were barely out of his mouth before a buzz of tion that would bring prices down, the General Accounting
m urm urs rose among the audience. “ I thought nobody Office said Wednesday.
would forget that date,” one veteran commented to
Despite some Pentagon successes in halting overpriced
another.
weapons, contractors still aren’t complying with a 1962 law
A m inute after his m istake, Bush stopped dead in his designed to provide more information to government con­
speech, alerted by the stir in the audience and people wav­ tract negotiators, the congressional watchdog agency told
ing at him over his error.
a House subcommittee.
“ Did I say Sept. 7? Sorry about th at,” Bush said, adding
The law, the Truth in Negotiations Act, requires disclo­
quickly that the correct date of the attack was Dec. 7,1941. sure to the government by contractors, of all relevant

Bush cites wrong date
of Pearl Harbor bombing

Accounting office says
Pentagon still overpaying

information about contracts. Companies found to be in
violation can be sued for recovery of the overpricing.
“Our work shows that when contractors foil to disclose
relevant cost or pricing data, the governm ent pays higher
contract prices than w arranted,” said Paul Math, asso­
ciate director of the GAO’s national security division.

House takes up new bill
to combat drug abuse
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The House began Congress'
latest assault on illegal narcotics W ednesday, taking up a
375-page bill that would spend some $2 billion for every
conceivable method of fighting drug abuse.
The House will likely labor through next week on the
work product of 11 com m ittees, which m ight undergo
m ajor surgery from m ore than three dozen amendments.
Some proposed changes will provide the m ost controver­
sial moments of debate.
After a day devoted to debate and explanations of the
bill’s provisions, the House postponed votes on amend­
ments until Thursday.
The House took up the bill on Congress’ first day back
from a month-long recess.

today
The Today section is a daily calendar of events happen­
ing at ASU that Is presented as a service to the University
community. Any campus club or organization can submit
entries for publication to the Slate Press, located in the
basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries must be
legible, are subject to editing for content, space and clarity
and wlH not be taken over the phone. Due to space restrlctlons, the State Press cannot guarantee publication. Dead­
line for the entries Is 1 p.m. the previous business day.

Meetings
• New voters can register today at a booth from 9 a.m. to
11 a.m. at the intersection o f T yler and Palm walks.

• The Society for Creative Anachronism w ill be in fro n t of
Old Main fo r medieval fighter practice at 3 p.m.

• Lesbian and Gay Academic Union w ill hold an organiza­
tional meeting to discuss events o f the upcom ing year at
4:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room.
• The Shotokan Karate Club at ASU w ill be practicing the

Japanese m artial art in P.E. West, Room 101 from 5:30 p.m,
to 7:30 p.m. No experience necessary.
• ASU Women’s Soccer Club w ill hold tryouts at 4 p.m. on
Sahuaro Field.
• Snow Devil Ski Club w ill hold its firs t meeting at the Sun
Devil House tonight at 6. There w ill be T-shirts, member­
ship sign-up and a neon lig h t giveaway.
• Financial Management Association w ill have an orienta­
tio n meeting at 4:40 p.m. in Business Adm inistration,
Room2S7.
• The Native American Students Assodatton w ill meet at 3
p.m. in the MU Navajo Room to elect a treasurer and have a
social.
• Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship w ilt meet at 5:30 p.m.
at Danforth Chapel. Cal Stevens w ill speak on the Gospel
of Luke.
, . • Counseling and Health Advisory Committee w ill hold a
structural meeting at 6 p.m. In the MU Gila Room. All
interested volunteers please attend.

• Alleluia Lutheran Student Ministry w ill have a sand vol­
leyball game at 7 p.m. at 1034 S. M ilt Ave.
• Campus Crusade for Christ w ill have "Thursday Night
Live” at 7:30 p.m. in Physical Science B-100.
• American Marketing Assodatton at ASU w ilth o ld its first
general meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room.
• Young Democrats of ASU w ill be registering voters and
signing up new members from 11 a m .to 1 p.m. in front of
the MU near the fountain.
• University Toastmasters w ill meet a t 5:15 p.m. in the MU
Navajo Room.
• Tempe police in cooperation With Sigma Chi w ill be by
Palo Verde Main from 7p.m . to 9 p.m. to register students’
bikes to help prevent theft.

Film
• The MUAB Film Committee w ill present "Raiders of the
Lost Ark” at 7 p.m. and "Indiana Jones and the Temple of
Doom” at 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema.

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Stay on Pacific Beach
September 23-25
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DRINKS 8-11 P.M.

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State P rê ts

Pag« 3

Thursday, September 8,1968

campus briefs
The U.S. Forest Service has application form s available
for perm its to cut Christm as trees on Arizona’s national
forest land. The applications can be picked up at the Rocky
Mountain Forest and Range Office, located in the Forestry
Sciences Lab on Tyler Mall.
Applications will be available from Sept. 9 until Oct. 7.
Completed applications m ust be m ailed to the Forest Ser­
vice, with a $5 fee, by the Oct. 7 deadline.

Two film s will be shown today: "Children in Debt,” a
29-minute film examining the controversial issue of Latin
Am erica’s external debt to the United States and revealing
the social im pact of ecohomic austerity program s imposed
on countries already suffering from extrem e poverty; and
“Guazapa: The Face of War in E l Salvador,” showing
rebel soldiers and civilians supporting one another harv­
esting crops, educating their children, tending the sick and
wounded and fighting government forces.
The films sta rt at 4:40 p.m. in room 191 of the Life Scien­
ces Building. For m ore information, call SantaAnn Young
a t 965-5127.

Latin American film series
to document social issues

Egyptian architecture students
to spend time studying at ASU

P ast and present social issues in Latin Am erican coun­
tries are the m ain them e in the fall Latin Am erican film
so le s, sponsored by the ASU Center for Latin American
Studies.

Eight Egyptian architecture students will study a t ASU
from Sept. 18 to Sept. K in an international youth exchange
program adm inistered by America-M ldeast Educational
and Training Servies.

Christmas tree applications
to be distributed on campus

Roger Schluntz, director of the School of Architecture,
said ASU is one of five host sites for the five-week Egyptian
Student Architects program . The selection was based on
the school’s reputation and its emphasis mi solar and
energy studies. Other sites are Washington, D.C.; Chi­
cago; Indianapolis and Boston.

Business College publication
says economy still in slump
Arizona’s economy continues to rem ain in a slump
because of a stall In the construction Industry, according to
the “Arizona Blue Chip Economic Forecast,” a publica­
tion of ASU’s College of Business.
Rising interest rates m ay suppress housing demand in
the future, further com plicating Arizona’s troubled econ­
omy, the forecast predicts. The paper predicts a 14.5 per­
cent decline in new home construction for the rest of the
year.

Wall Street firm charged with slew of violations
NEW YORK (AP) —The Securities and
Exchange Commission filed civil insider
trading charges Wednesday against the
investm ent firm Drexel Burnham Lam­
bert Inc. and Michael Milken, the head of
its Junk bond trading unit.
The 184-page civil complaint, filed at
U.S. D istrict Court in New York alleged
“ fraudulent conduct involving ihslder
trading, stock m anipulation, fraud on
Drexel’s own clients, failure to disclose
beneficial ownership of securities and
numerous other violations.”
The SEC had said previously that it
planned to file a civil complaint against
Drexel but had not released details.
The SEC’S move capped months of spec­
ulation th at the government had assem ­
bled an extensive case against the firm as
a result of the investigation into Wall
Street abuses spawned by the Ivan Boesky
insider trading scandal.

(

According to the com plaint, Drexel and
Milken, of Enclno, Calif., had a secret
arrangem ent with Boesky, who was forced
nearly two years ago to surrender a record
$100 million in penalties and illegal profits
from trading on insider information.
Federal law bars corporate executives,
inv estm en t b an k ers and oth ers w ith
access to confidential corporate inform a­
tion from using it to trade in securities.
U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani^ whose
office prosecuted Boesky and other' Wall
Street crim inals, declined to comment on
whether crim inal charges would be filed
against Drexel, Milken or any of the other
defendants.
There had been speculation the SEC
delayed filing its civil complaint to avoid
interfering with the crim inal investiga­
tion.
-v ;
Drexel spokesman Steven Anreder de­
clined to comment Imm ediately on the

SEC’s move. “We have not as yet received
the com plaint, we’ll have a statem ent
when we read file complaint,” he said.
Also included among the defendants
were Milken’s brother, Lowell J. Milken of
Los Angeles; Cary J. M aultasch of Living­
ston, N.J. and Pam ela Monzert of Santa
Monica, Calif., all Drexel employees.
Also charged w ere Victor Posner of
Miami, president of Pennsylvania Engi­
neering Corp., which also was named as a
defendant, and Posner’s son, Stephen
Posner, a director and vice chairm an of
the board a t Pennsylvania Engineering.
Insider trading involves the use of nonpublic information for one’s benefit in the
financial m arkets.
G ary Lynch, the SEC’s director of en­
forcem ent, said in a telephone interview
th at the allegations involve 18 series of

tra n sa c tio n s, including 16 involving
Boesky, the form er stock speculator now
in prison.
Boesky w as charged w ith violating
insider-trading related securities laws in
November 1986 and settled charges by
agreeing to return profits and pay fines
totaling $100 million. SEC charges against
Drexel, with whom Boesky had worked,
had been widely expected since then.
In m id-July, F red erick W. Joseph,
Drexel’s chief executive, told the firm ’s
em ployees to expect charges, possibly
soon and with little warning. Published
reports quoted the firm ’s officials at the
tim e as saying settlem ent talks with the
SEC had broken down.
Lynch declined to comment regarding
efforts to settle the charges with Drexel or
on whether Boesky would be called as a
witness.

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Defrocking 101
Jessica Hahn christens ‘new school’ of broadcasting

Senior broadcast m ajors should all re ­
ceive special overrides, If necessary, into
ASU’s Human Sexuality course.
Otherwise, they m ay fail to m eet the
rigors of the standard set when KOY-FM
hired Jessica Hahn to Join the station’s ‘*Y95 Morning Zoo.”
In fact, the facts-and-photos approach of
the U niversity’s m ost popular upperdivision elective is undoubtedly too soft­
core to help post-Hahn broadcasting grads.
The m essage a la KOY fairly scream s:
As far as a career in radio is concerned,
straight ‘A’s on a transcript count for
nothing against a pair of ‘D’s in a T-shirt.
The issue concerns m ore than a m arket­
ing strategy with a twinge of exploitation.
The problem concerns integrity, fairness
and ethics.
How many degree-holders — say, from

ASU’s Journalism school—could have lent
their training and their talents to the sta­
tion’s morning program ?
Any num ber, but qualifications take a
back seat to celebrity, a t least a t KOY.
And considering that Hahn’s brand of
celebrity tends toward the cheesy, she cuts
a disturbing figure for those who have
invested tim e, money and effort into an
education, with an eye on the airwaves.
It bodes particularly ill for qualified
women seeking to break into journalism
—traditionally m ale territory — in any
form.
By all accounts except for KOY’s, hiring

a promotional object—have as yet proven
to be negligible. E ither way, the move has
certainly garnered listeners.
But who) groups like the Business Col­
lege Council, who invited Hahn on campus
to promote a membership drive, legitim­
ize Hahn’s m edia presence, w hat was
simply odious becomes outright ominous.
Hahn’s first experiences with the media
— on the interviewee’s end of the micro­
phone — were hastened in on allegations
that she had had sexual relations with
form er televangelist, Jim Bakker. The
ensuing controversy reached national
proportions and helped drive Bakker from

‘The m essage a la KOY fairly scream s:
A s fa r as a career in radio is concerned,
stra ig h t ‘A ’s on a tran script count fornothing
ag ainst a p a ir o f ‘D ’s in a T-shirt.’
Hahn ranks among broadcasting’s more
audacious publicity gimmicks, a bid to
resuscitate the station’s lagging ratings.
The station insists it employed Hahn for
reasons other than her recognizability,
although Hahn’s radio talents —except as

his m illion-dollar “ PTL Club” TV
m inistry.
* M aintaining all the while that she had
been seduced, the plucky form er church
secretary did the Christian thing and for-

gave B akker—and then posed for Playboy
m agazine.
She applied the proceeds to some cos­
m etic surgery, breast im plants, a nose-job
and caps for her teeth, the results of which
she unveiled in a second Playboy spread.
She took up residence for a tim e with Hugh
and crew in th e Playboy m ansion in
California.
Then two weeks ago, Hahn brought that
resum e to Phoenix, when she Joined the
“Zoo Crew” with a 30-day renewable con­
tract. Hahn greeted the news with a few
fluffy statem ents am ounting to, “Gee, I
always thought it’d be klnda neat to work
on radio.”
How m any ASU broadcasting students
have expressed the sam e desire and prob­
ably m ore articulately?
Any num ber, and they have set about
arm ing them selves with the appropriate
knowledge and training.
But if Jessica Hahn is the new example
to be followed, then graduates of the Wal­
ter Cronkite School of Journalism and Tel­
ecommunication m ay still find themselves
ill-equipped.
Unless, of course, they’ve spent their
scholarships on expanded bustlines and
artificial dimples.

letters
Attack of the ‘Bike Cops’
- Editor:
Welcome to ASU, home of the badged
bicycle troop!
This is the only place I have ever been
where the “police” m errily pedal their
way in search of crim e. And for the. ASU
ticket troop, the search is very sh o rt The
ticket troop literally w aits for their prey to
come to them.
So there you are. You just m ade a right
turn and you’re heading down the long
stretch for home, when suddenly, a huge
m an blocking half the bike path signals
you to stop. The ticket trooper promptly
issues you an $18 fine, sm iles and tells you
to have a nice day. The thought races
through your mind: What fool gave this
m an a job? You want to hurt him, but you
cannot stop laughing a t his straight face as
he hands you the ticket.
An exaggeration maybe. But let’s face
it, where else but a t ASU does the ticket
troop perform ? How m any tim es do you
rem em ber seeing four police cars pull up
a t your grade school to hand out citations
for illegal conduct while operating a bicy­
cle? The fact is, if you com m itted the
sam e “crim e” anywhere else, a cop is not

going to track you down in his car to give
you a ticket. And why not? Because.it is a
common understanding th at, unless you
are a t a (good-sized) intersection, there is
no need to stop at every corner in town.
In fact, one of the ASU policemen told
m e that you don’t actually have to stop,
just slow down as you go around the stop
sign. I didn’t see anyone with a stopwatch
tim ing me when I got my first ticket. But
undoubtedly 1 was just going way too fast.
I guess the plain truth is that we have
entered the "ASU Zone,” where there is a
thin line between profit and reality. I don’t
think the bicycle laws are being enforced
in the way they were intended to be. The
law has been m anipulated andtaken out of
its original context. Now, m ere w ords in
print, bare of any m eaning, are a real part
of ASU. And as a result, ASU is segregated
from the rest of Phoenix. When we step
onto the cam pus, we lose rights that Phoe­
nicians still have. Phoenicians ride in the
front of the bus while ASU m ust sit In the
back.
Vicki Foster
Junior, chemistry

Short but sweet
Editor:
I would sim ply like to say that D arrin H ostetler’s “ Reverse D iscrim ination” column
(Aug. 29) was terrific. Thank you for your column!
Doug Carlson
Freshm an

quotable
“ O ld age is the m ost unexpected
o f a ll the things that can happen to a m an."
| %
'
;- Léon Trotsky

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State Press

Page 5

Thursday, Septem ber 8,1988

Primary responsibility
Early state election crucial to fate of University issues
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press
ASU students don’t vote.
The num bers from 1984 tell the whole story: Only about
11 percent of all registered voters in the precincts sur­
rounding the Tempe cam pus—an area where thousands of
students, faculty and staff live and work — turned out to
vote in the 1984 prim ary election.
The prim ary, to beheld this year on Sept. 13 (next Tues­
day), is traditionally ham pered by poor turnout and apa­
thy. It is commonly thought of as m erely a weeding-out
process; only a prelim inary to the m ain event Nov. 8 when
voters can cast ballots that really count and m ake final
selections —including the ehoice of the m an who will serve
as president for the next four years.
Indeed, the prim aries are often viewed as nothing m ore
than the cartoon before the movie — a good tim e to get
popcorn before the main feature starts.

State Elections
Most voters don’t bother to seriously look a t state candi­
dates before the November election. But taking that
approach can result in disaster, because m any of these
races are one-act presentations — you m iss the prim ary,
you miss the plot
And you can’t get your money back a t thé.door if you
don’t like the aiding.
Just ask Burton Barr.
Two years ago today, the powerful Arizona House m ajor­
ity leader was set for a victory in the Republican prim ary,
which was supposedly but a form ality on his way to a race
with Dem ocrat Carolyn W arner for governor. B arr was
(and is) the consummate Arizona political insider. His
candidacy — endorsed by such notables as B arry Goldw ater and Ronald Reagan —seemed a sure bet to everyone
knowledgable about state politics.
Everyone, that is, but Evan Mecham.
In one of the most startling perform ances in Arizona
history, the Glendale car dealer, a four-time loser in gub­
ernatorial races but backed by a hard-core following of
devotees, swept over B arr, his endorsem ents and all the
conventional wisdom before they collectively knew what
hit them. The result? Gov. Evan Mecham.
Looking over newspaper clippings from th at tim e, one
word keeps coming back to haunt — turnout. Political
scientists and other election-watchers were united on one
m ajor point about the election most of them described as
dumbfounding —poor turnout killed B arr. His supporters
thought: “The real race will be in November. Why showup
a t the polls until then?’’ They thought they had the prim ary
in the bag. Until they turned around and saw someone in a
Pontiac speeding away with i t
There is no gubernatorial contest this tim e around, but
there are many key state legislative prim ary battles on
tap , and m any of them —including some in ASU’s Tempe
D istrict 27, will effectively decide the m akeup of district
delegations to the. state House and Senate-,'
The D istrict 27 Senate race, pitting incumbent Doug
Todd against challenge r Bill Valentic, will decide the dis­
tric t’s senatorial representation for the next two years.

Todd and Valentic, both Republicans, face no Dem ocratic
challenger, and thus the winner of the GOP prim ary goes
to the capitol.
The House race features two Democrats -**Jalm a Hun­
singer and Jim Cunningham — who will both advance
autom atically to the general election in November hrface
Republican candidates for the two House seats. But one of
the three Republicans in the prim ary—incumbents Jenny
Norton and Bev Hermon, and challenger Gary Richardson
—will face elim ination Tuesday night. In this heavily con­
servative district, the two Republican House candidates
stand a strong chance of winning the seats, and thus the
prim ary takes on special importance.
The outcome of the prim aries m atters a great deal to the
University community^ State legislators are being chosen
who will decide the future of higher education, and, ulti­
m ately, how much it will cost you to obtain it.
While most of us were otherwise occupied this summer,
some ASU student leaders w ere busy coming up with some
ideas about the kind of legislators who would be good for
the University community and would help students achieve
a legislative agenda they have wanted and needed for
years.
An agenda that includes:
1. Regent Vote: A vote for the student representative to
the Arizona Board of Regents, the body that sets tuition
rates and determ ines University policy.
2. AFAT: Legislative support for the Arizona Financial
Aid T rust (AFAT) program , which would require that the
state m atch funds taken from a 1 percent charge on student
tuition for the purposes of financial aid.
3. Equity: Obtaining a lasting solution to a long-standing
discrepancy in the amount of state funding for the three
Arizona universities. UofA currently receives m ore dol­
lars per student than ASU or NAU.
The program that grew out of the form ulation of this
agenda, the brainchild of ASASU and the Arizona Students
Association, is called Student’s Are Voting Everywhere in
1988 (SAVE ’88) . It has a trifold purpose —to educate and
register student voters about the issues that affect them, to
pursuade the legislative candidates that the issues are
im portant and use the registered student voters as muscle
to force action, and to get com m ittm ent from the candi­
dates on the issues so that when the legislative session rolls
around in the spring student leaders will have a bargaining
chip to use as part of their lobbying efforts.
How the legislators who are vying for your vote in Dis­
trict 27 stand on these issues of prim ary im portance to ASU
is now a m atter of public record. Their views have been
gleaned from their public statem ents and a special State
P ress survey designed to find out who would best represent
ASU in the legislature. Here, at a glance, are how the
candidates in D istrict 27 stand on these fundam ental
issues.
They have m ade their com m ittm ents and delineated
their stands. Which among them now gets a chance to
m ake good on their promises is up to the student body.
If students hope to have an im pact in ASU’s district this
tim e around and achieve their im portant agenda, voter
participation in next week’s prim ary is vital. Because if
students don’t choose now those candidates who support
student issues, they m ay find that, by November, they
anv choice a t all.

Jim Cunningham
Democrat House candidate
Age: 30
Regent Vote: Yes
AFAT: Yes
Equity: Yes
“ (Bev) Hermon and (Jenny) Norton have not provided
true leadership for state universities... All the universities
should have the sam e dollar support ... The legislature
m ust m ake sure that things don’t happen at ASU like the
Business College losing it’s accreditation.”

Bev Hermon
Republican House incum­
bent
Age: 55
Regent Vote: No
AFAT: Yes
Equity: Yes

“Giving the student regent the vote would give an unfair
advantage to UofA every three years on a board already
weighted with UofA supporters ... We need to threaten,
cajole or w hatever it takes to finally get equity among the
three universities, and 1 will continue to work for it ...
D istrict (27) legislators should m eet with students a t ASU
once a sem ester.”

Jalm a Hunsinger
Democrat House candidate
Age: 51
Regent Vote: Yes
AFAT: Yes
Equity: Yes

“AFAT is a great id ea... when students are willing to put
up p art of the cost for a financial aid program , it is tim e for
the legislature to say we’re ready to h e lp ... The student
regent needs a v o te... he or she is simply the regent that
represents all paying students and should have a voice.”
Jenny Norton
Republican House incum­
bent
Age: 43
Regent vote: Yes — “I will
sponsor a bill to give the
student regent a vote and
shepherd it through.”
AFAT: Yes
Equity: Yes
“Our current funding form ula is antiquated and plain
u n fair... the legislature needs to conduct a thorough res­
tructuring of Arizona’s tax system , so the budget can bear
continuing funding for our universities... We have a consti­
tutional obligation to keep tuition costs a t a reasonable
level.”

Gary Richardson
Republican House candi­
date
Age: 49
Regent Vote: Yes
AFAT: Yes
Equity: Yes

Dong Todd
Republican Senate incumbent
Ago: 59 3§|¡§0

Equity: Yes

“I cam e to the legislature lOyears ago to kick a few shins
and gouge a few eyes for ASU... I supported the placem ent
of a student on the Board of Regents, and now it’s tim é to
fight for voting privileges too..."

BUI Valentie
Republican

Regent vote: No
AFAT: Possibly
Equity: Yes

“H all the student regent could do is observe, there would
be little point in attending m eetings... As president of the
“I have a problem with student regents voting because Tempe Chamber of Commerce, I worked closely with Bev
they don’t have the tim e to get the experience necessary to Hermon to get an equity funding bill passed... I’m an ASU
m ake informed decisions... (AFAT) will only work if the alumnus and I’m very concerned that ASU receives it’s
fair share of funding.”
state has enough money to put into it.”
A g o : oo

Staff may gain King paid holiday but lose Dec. 26
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press
Some ASU staff m em bers are upset about a proposed
University holiday schedule change that would replace
their day-after-Christm as holiday with a January M artin
Luther King Jr. holiday, a staff official said Wednesday.
Joy Cain, chair of ASU’s Classified Staff Association
Committee, said the com m ittee supports a King holiday
but not at the price of losing the day-after-Christm as
holiday.
“That decision will cause quite a lot of resentm ent
among ASU’s classified staff,” she said. “We hope that
logic will prevail and that they will choose another day to
take away.”
The King holiday, which is being pushed by the presi­
dents of Arizona’s three universities, is scheduled for Jan.
16,1989. It would replace the Dec. 26,1989 holiday, accord­
ing to a holiday schedule compiled by the University.
The Arizona Board of Regents will consider the holiday
schedule Friday in Flagstaff during its Septem ber m eet­
ing. The regents have the authority to set 10 paid holidays.
Cain said that because students and faculty have a
sem ester break at Christm as, only University staff will be
affected by the proposed change.
She said the staffers should not have “to pay so high a
price.”
“We want to have a positive im age around him (King),”
Cain said. “ We don’t want to sta rt any anim osity. The
comm ittee is in support of a M artin Luther King holiday.”
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said the decision to
schedule a King holiday in exchange for a current holiday
Martin Luther King Jr.
was m ade by him but added that he talked to a num ber of
people in choosing the December date.
Thanksgiving or the day after Christmas.
“We did not want to choose a named holiday,” Nelson
*‘The less disruptive day was the day after Christm as, ’’
said.
Nelson said, adding th a t elim inating the day-afterBy elim inating all named holidays, Nelson said there Thanksgiving holiday would affect more people.
was only two days from which to choose: the day after
Cain said that if she had to choose a holiday to be elimi­

nated, she would recommend Veteran’s or Labor day.
Nelson said he was aw are of University staff opposition
to the holiday.
“ S o m e people don’t like the day (elimination) and others
don’t like the idea (of honoring King) At all,” he said. “You
do the best you can.”
NAU’s schedule elim inates the school’s mid-semester
break in October for the King holiday and UofA’s schedule
elim inates President’s Day.
Cain said she will be at the regents’ m eeting to express
her opposition to the proposed schedule.
Student regent Patrick McWhortor said he thinks the
regents will approve the schedule.
“I think you’re not going to see any opposition from the
regents,” hesald. “The only day they (ASU) could possibly
trade, without creating political havoc, was the day after
Christm as.”
Regent Jack P fister said he also thinks the board will
approve the schedule.
-i
■
“I will certainly support it,” he said.
Regent Andrew Hurwitz said he also plans to support the
schedule.
“In my perspective, I’m delighted to see the King holi­
day a t the universities,” he said. “ Christm as is on a Mon­
day, so the staff will get a three-day holiday ^I’m perfectly
content to let the universities figure out the holiday
schedules.”
A m ajority of students polled by the State P ress Wednes­
day, support a paid holiday honoring King.
Seventy-four of 100 students random ly polled said they
think there should be a King holiday to recognize his civil
rights efforts.
“I believe that he was instrum ental in. the civil rights
movement, and he deserves recognition for his efforts in
elim inating prejudice and expanding the public's aware­
ness,” one student responding to the unscientific survey
said.
Students who oppose the holiday cited extra costs to the
state as the reason for their disapproval.

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Pagel

Thursday, Sep temb er 8¿ 1968

Men with golf club beat accused watch stealer
By MIKE BURQE88
State Press
A Tempe man was beaten with a golf club and threatened
with a gun after four men accused him of stealing a watch,
police said.
Rubin Stigler, 24, was treated and released from a local
hospital after his attack, which police said occurred Mon­
day about 9 p.m. in the 600 block of South Hardy Drive.
Stigler was knocked to the ground and threatened with a
sem iautom atic revolver by one. of the suspects, while
another suspect beat him with a golf club.
Police arrested 20-year-old Kevin Lewis McDonald, 6155
S. Hardy Drive No. 194, in connection with the incident and
charged him with one count of aggravated assault. A 17year-old Phoenix boy also was arrested and released Into
the custody of his parents.
Police are still looking for the other two suspects.
Tempe police also reported:
•P o u r suspects were arrested Tuesday after two men
w ere robbed of a case of soda and a gold necklace, police
said.
Michael Routhler, 20, and Daniel Routhler, 17, both of 227
W. Knox Road, had purchased four cases of soda 2rom.the
Bashas’ store at 805 W. Guadalupe Road and put the cases
in their pickup truck.

The two men then re-entered the store, and after return­ dence Hall, police said. A weight curl bar was stolen from
ing to their truck, spotted four men taking one of their the dormitory’s basement.
cases of soda. The suspected robbers fled behind the store, • A student was injured Tuesday near the Life Science
and the two men followed them . The Routhiers were Building’s D-Wing when she walked into a m etal pole hang­
assaulted and robbed when they confronted the suspects, ing off of a truck, police said.
police said.
Connie Wiegens suffered cuts and bruises on her left eye
The suspects jumped a fence and fled into an apartm ent and on the bridge of her nose. She was treated a t the Stu­
complex a t 727 E. Vaughn Drive, where they hid the case dent Health Center and released.
under a car. They were later arrested by undercover offic­ • Two bicycles were reported stolen, police said.
ers when one of the men returned for the case.
A black, 26-inch men’s GT Timberline mountain bicycle
Police said the four men who were arrested in connection
with the incident and charged with aggravated robbery
were: Cory Andre Singleton, 17, and Armed Toliver, 17,
both of 727E. Vaughn Drive; and Andre Lemont Gardener,
19, and M ark Brennon Banks, 18, both of 6610 S. Lakeshore
Drive.
was stolen sometime Monday or Tuesday from the bicycle
ASU police also reported the following incidents:
racks on the west side of M anzanlta Residence Hall, police
• The Bicycle Enforcem ent and Safety Team issued 79 said. Loss is $400.
A men’s brown 10-speed Schwinn mountain cruiser was
w ritten bicycle citations, 16 warnings and 14 parking cit­
stolen Tuesday from the north side of the MU, police said.
ations Tuesday, police said.
• An electric cart valued a t $4,000 was stolen Tuesday Loss is $100.
morning from the south side of the Student Services Build­ • Someone stole a purse and its contents from Room B-3 in
the Best Complex,- police said. Loss is $16.50.
ing, police said.
• Almost $1,800 worth of VCRs and other property was • Someone broke the gate arm to the northwest entrance to
reported stolen from the desk office at M anzanlta Resi­ Lot 40, police said. Damage is $10.

police re p o rt

Underground construction should help prevent brownouts
By TERESA OWEN
Slate Press
P a rt of the extensive construction ASU
has been undergoing this year is the instal­
lation of m ore than $1 million of new,
underground electrical units that should
help prevent brownouts.
“ It will m ake it (the system ) m ore reli­
able,” said Gerry White, m echanical en­
gineering planning and construction man­
ager. “It will improve the distribution of
services.”
Brownouts, which are sm all tem porary
voltage reductions th at help conserve
electrical power, have the potential of
being a big problem at ASU because of the
campus’ continuing expansion, W hitesaid.
With the U niversity's current system ,
electricty from Arizona Public Service

m ay have to be cut off m some buildings,
he added.
Cables are old and undersized, and they
caused the system to be unreliable, White
said.
But the new e le c trica l units should
change that. New and larger cables with
expanded voltages are p art of a utilityupgrade project th at began this summ er,
White said. The project should be com­
pleted next summ er.
The electrical units are being replaced
through the tunnel system underneath
buildings and m alls around campus. H ie
tunnels also house other utility services,
some of which are p art of the utilityupgrade project.
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we a re w ithout having to te a r up the
ground,” White said.
Another p art of the utility project is the
installation of im proved w ater control
v a lv e s in a ll b u ild in g s to im prove
efficiency.
Two additional w ater chillers also, are
being installed to handle increased chilled
w ater needs on cam pus. The increase
comes as a result of m ore buildings on
cam pus and m ore research being con­
ducted that requires cold w ater, he said.
“It will be m ore efficient and (w ater will
be) b e tte r distrib u ted throughout the
cam pus,” he said.
The w ater improvements, which cost
nearly $4.5 million, began this sum m er
and are expected to be completed in all

buildings by next fall, White said.
Another project is autom ating ASU’s
central plant. The plant’s controls will be
autom ated for about $450,000.
Other utility improvements that should
be completed within the next year but have
not yet begun and are not p art of the cur­
rent utility upgrades, include: increasing
power to the emergency power system ,
receiving m ore electrical service from
APS, expanding energy management sys­
tem s for all buildings currently not on the
system and a therm al storage system ,
W hitesaid.
The therm al storage system , which will
be funded by both APS and ASU, will chill
w ater a t night to help m eet peak electrical
daytim e demand a t ASU, he said.

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Page 8-

Cosmonauts endure perilous re-entry flight
MOSCOW (AP) — The commander of a
Soviet space capsule stranded in space for
a day m ay have worsened equipment
problems by not taking m anual control,
the governm ent new spaper suggested
Wednesday after the Soyuz TM-5 landed
safely.
/
The governm ent daily Iz v e stia said
reporters questioned deputy flight chief
Viktor Blagov of the Soviet space pro­
gram , whether the commander, Vladimir
Lyakhov, m ade m istakes Tuesday during
attem pts to fire braking rockets aboard
his Soyuz TM-5 capsule.
The tiny capsule parachuted to a landing
a t 4:50 a.m . Wednesday, Moscow tim e, 100
m iles southeast of Dzhezkazgan In the
Kazakhstan republic of Soviet Central.
Asia.
Despite a problem with the guidance
system , the spacecraft landed within only
a few dozen miles of the intended target
and only 24 hours late, Izvestia reported.
An American expert on Soviet space
flight said the two cosmonauts might have
burned to death if the unexpected shut­
down of their rocket engine had come only
a minute later.
“They were seconds away from death,”
said Jam es Oberg, a space engineer and

author of several books oh the Soviet space
program , from Johnson Space Center in
Houston. “The cutoff of that burn (rocket
firing) w«s lucky for them .”
Another U.S. space expert, Nicholas
Johnson, said he believes the situation was
much less serious than problems encoun­
tered In earlier Soviet flights.
Johnson said it is too early to make
assum ptions that the cosmonauts were
near m ortal danger and suggested that
Oberg was draw ing conclusions “ with
inadequate data.” Johnson works for Tel­
edyne Brown Engineering 111 Colorado
Springs, Colo., a m ajor space contractor.
Television showed the spherical Soyuz
capsule floating toward the ground on a
w hite p arach u te w ith orange strip es
againt a reddish dawn sky. A puff of dust
rose from the ground when the capsule
landed.
Abdul Ahad Mohmand, the first Afghan
in space, and Soviet crew m ate Lyakhov
spent 26 hours aboard the cram ped cap­
sule that had enough air for only two days,
dwindling food supplies and no toilet.
“ Of course it was not an easy thing to sit
In spacesults for 24 hours,” Lyakhov, 47,
said in an interview near the charred
capsule.

The problems began after the capsule
undocked early Tuesday from Mir, the
space station where Lyakhov and Moh­
mand spent six days with three other
cosmonauts.
After boarding their capsule and un­
docking, the cosmonauts made two at­
tem p ts to re-e n te r the atm osphere
Tuesday.
Izvestia quoted Blagov as giving a philo­
sophical answ er to rep o rters asking
whether technical problems or mistakes
by mission control or the capsule crew
were to blame for the landing delay.
“Life is guilty, a coincidence of circum ­
stances,” Blagov said.
Izvestia said Tuesday’s first landing
attem pt was aborted when an Infrared
sensor used In guiding the spacecraft m al­
functioned. The sensor locked onto the
wrong tracking reference point and belat­
edly started an engine that slows the craft
for re-entry. The cosmonauts manually
overrode the system and shut down the
engine, the newspaper said.
A second attem pt was made three hours
iater. The sensor put the craft in the cor­
rect position, but an on-board computer
then used an old trajectory program and
an engine burn was Incomplete. The old

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program had been in the com puter since
the Soyuz TM-5’s last flight, with a SovietB ulgarian crew In June, according to
Izvestia.
The newspaper then listed a question
and com m ent it said rep o rters put to
Blagov:
“Why, with this, did the commander,
Instead of turning off the computer and
completely transferring to a m anual con­
trol regim e, again give a command to the
machine which could not be corrected, for
the continued working of the engine?
“And only when the engine was shut off
by an indication of a loss of ship stabiliza­
tion did he do what he should have done
from the very beginning: stop the dynamic
operation and w ait for communication
with the control center, to report about the
situation.”
Izvestia did not say whether Blagov
responded specifically to these comments,
but quoted him as saying: “We still must
painstakingly study the whole situation.”
The public questioning of a cosmonaut’s
perform ance was highly unusual in the
Soviet space program . It reflected the
m ore open discussion of problem s encour­
aged by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorba­
chev under his policy of glasnost.

SUNDEVIL SMBIYIMBHH
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■ * > P P ÌS a N P R ÌS E E E E M |E E M R É ÌE E iÉ É É ÌE ÌÌE E E E M E R E E E Ì|^
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presents:

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The C o m p e titiv e E d g e S tra te g ic P la n n in g "
Friday, Sept. 9 at 12:30
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on the prices listed below:
Non vegetarian plates served w ith H^unos & Tabouley
Gym 4 .7 5 (Sandwich 2,95): Lamb Kabob 3 5 ft Chicken Kabob 5.75; G arlic Chicken
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(Sandwich 2.95); Lamb Stew in P ita 2 9 5 .

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Page 10

jm u¡¡¡25^2ÍE *£¡2t 1988

PHYSIQUE SOUTHWEST
When You’re Serious About Getting in Shape
D o n 't b rin g :
• M akeup
• The la te s t fashions
• Your little black book

D o b rin g :
• A desire to sw eat, workout hard
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A lw a y s F R E E I n s t r u c t i o n
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G R E E K S : Call fo r special
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No Initial feel!
5 1 0 S 52nd S t., S uite # 1 0 5 , Tem pe

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Shabbat Services, 7:30 p.m.
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Take O ut Available

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Saturday 7 am-S pm, Sunday S am-S pm
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Friday, September 16th

937 E. Broadway #5

Shabbat Services, 7:30 p.m.

921-3466

"Turning It Around: Teshuvah
or how to make Yom Kippur
w ork fo r you"

(n e xt to W horehouse)

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starting at

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*325

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Montreal Express *425

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*525

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Canyon Express

*595

*500

SALE
G ood
th ro u g h
S ept. 30th

Be-D eviled
By The Libraries?
LIBRARY TOURS

■■■■“ ■■■■■^■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■■s^nsnnasasasnissaaaaiasananswaBBnBSBBimiBBaaBBpBaannpssiBBMBBBanaaBBssBaMsamMsn

A rizona State University M em o ria l U nion Bowling
Team Try-O uts w ill be held this year on Saturday,
Septem ber 10 and Sunday, Septem ber 11.
AU participants m ust b e fu ll
tim e students a t A S U , (12
hours and a 2.0 grade
p o in t). This is a co lleg ia te
division sanctioned to u rn a­
m e n t. M em b ers o f any Pro­
fessional Bow lers O rg an iza­
tio n a re in e lig ib le .

FOR MORE
INFO
CALL

965-3642
o r sto p by
th e re crea tion
desk

WILL BE GIVEN IN BOTH THE

H a y d e n
N o b le

a n d

L ib r a r ie s

ON THE FOLLOWING DATES.
Thursday, Septem ber 8
1 2 :4 0 and 3 :4 0
Friday, Septem ber 9

41:40 jg f l r
Library tour« begin
In th e lobby end
te k e 5 0 m inutes
to com plete.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,
6 :3 0 TO 8 :3 0 PM
Tour o f Hayden Library and
dem onstrations o f the
Online C a ta lo g and Com puter Services^

2 * 5 g 2 ^ 2 S S 2 !£ 2 s2 2 2

ConNmMd from p a g * 1

g S E g lE j

S

222

¡5 W m ' * ’ t

"If (G erard) has changed her positions
on the issues, she should say so," F rank«
said. " It is possible that Susan has turned
into a neo-conservative; there a re a lot of
those running around these days.
“And a neo-conservative is Just a liberal
running for office."
J:
State P ress Editor M arty Sauerzopf said
none of the paper’s staff mem bers con­
tacted G erard for an interview.
' ‘Being in the Tempe-ASU area, we have
no reason to send a reporter out to a north
Phoenix district, and even if we did; we
never would have released any infor­

m ation to another candidate," Sauerzopf
said.
‘’The deception in all this is Just amazing
to me. Maybe whoever it was thought that,
being a student newspaper, we had a lower
profile.
"If it’s true that someone sends out
supporters under the pretense of w orking.
for a newspaper, I would prefer that in the
future they refrain from using mine.
“And if I catch a student claim ing to be
from my newspaper, I won’t tolerate it.
The p ro p er actio n w ill be ta k e n ,’’
Sauerzopf said.
House GOP m ajority whip Jane Dee

Hull, who is running for re-election in
D istrict 18, said the latest attack on Gerard
is only p art of the hot battle between
district Republicans.
D istrict 18 has been the scene of the
fiercest fighting between supporters at
form er Gov. Evan M ecbam and antiMecham forces.
y
Form er Mecham press secretary Ron
Bellus is running for the state senate from
the district, and Franks, a form er state
re p re s e n ta tiv e and m em ber of th e
Mecham adm inistration, is known as an
ultra-conservative with dose ties to the
form er governor.

Hull called the F ran k ’s file r a " h it
piece" and said that "there are some very
strange people drifting into this district.”
‘Those of us who care about the district
are running a clean cam paign, but there
have been incidents of suspect behavior,”
she said.
Copies of the Arizona F ree Press, a
paper published by Mecham supporters,
began appearing in the district this week.
The paper targets legislators, Including
Hull, who opposed Mecham while he was
governor.

Presidential nominees speak at B’nai BTith convention
By the Associated Prase

Republican George Bush criticized Democrat Michael
Dukakis before a Jewish group Wednesday for having
“trouble m aking up his mind” on whether to support or
oppose creation of a Palestinian state. Dukakis told a col­
lege audience the vice president was "right th e re —all the
tim e” when the adm inistration cut grants and loans for
students.
« ■'« r. p PSP v
v
Bush and Dukakis were speaking to a B’nai B’rith con­
vention in Baltim ore.
The vice president was the first to address the Jewish
group and he underscored the closeness of U.S.-Israel
relations.
“No threat, no stone thrown, is strong enough to divide
us. No wedge will be driven between us,” he pledged.
Bush declared his opposition to the creation of an inde­
pendent Palestinian state in the Middle E ast and criticized

T he T ravel N etw ork, In c .^

Make Your
Holiday Plans

Dukakis, although he didn’t mention him by name.
"My adm inistration would not support the creation of
any Palestinian entity that would Jeopardize the security
of our strategic ally, Israel,” he said.
"Anyone who has trouble m aking up his mind on this
issue, or who proposes to leave it open, Just doesn’t under­
stand the dangers to Israel and to the United States; Just
doesn’t understand thé very real threats that continue to
exist..■' !
Dukakis has said th e question of a Palestinian state
should be a m atter of negotiations between Israel and its
neighbors.
r Dukakis spoke at Kean College in Union, N.J . and asked,
"W here w as George Bush while his adm inistration was
doing its best to slam the door of college opportunity in the
face Of millions of young people across this country?”
“George Vas right there— all the tim e,” Dukakis said.

"Not doing and not saying a thing.”
The M assachusetts governor said he and his running
m ate Lloyd Bentsen “are going to stop the assault on col­
lege loans and grants, and we’re going to stop it cold.”
Dukakis described his own proposal under which the
federal government would guarantee bank loans to college
students with repaym ent based on a percentage of future
earnings and extending over a person’s working life.
Bush has proposed allowing parents to earn interest taxfree on U.S. savings bonds to help pay for college, but he
has not suggested any overhaul of the loan program .
But the Reagan adm inistration has already launched a
sm all, experim ental income-contingent loan program ,
with repaym ents pegged to students’ income in later life.
The Democratic- controlled Congress balked last year a t a
m ajor expansion of the program , now being tried at 10
campuses.

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63-year-old wins $55 million
in world record lottery prize

Palms up
Valley C reit Landscape Inc. does Indeed have an oversized load on Its hands as it works to plant a
palm tree near the new Fine Arts Complex earlier this week.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — A 63year-old real estate broker, saying she
was middle class ‘‘and the middle class
always needs money,” stepped forward
Wednesday to claim a world record lottery
prize of $55 million.
The winner, Sheelah Ryan of Winter
Springs, said she watched Saturday’s
drawing on television and realized then
that she had the winning ticket.
“ I just kept saying ‘Oh, my God,’" she
told a room packed with journalists as she
was introduced'at the offices of the Florida
Lottery Department.
Ryan said she didn’t know what she’d do
with her winnings but didn't think that
finding things to do with the wealth would
be a problem. ‘‘I’ve always been middle
class and the middle class always needs
money,” she said.
The first of 20 annual Installm ents of
$2,767,361 — less 20 percent withheld for
the Internal Revenue Service — is due to
be paid to Ryan next week. She said she
didn’t know if she’d quit her job.
The native New Yorker, a single woman
with no children who said her hobbies are
tennis and music, moved to central Florida
in 1975. She said her relatives include a
brother and nephews in New York.
She said h er W ednesday flig h t to
Tallahassee to present the winning ticket
was her first plane ride.
“ I’ve had three firsts today,” she said.
“It has been my first plane rid e .... No. 2,
this is my first press conference. No. 3, this
is the first tim e I’ve ever won $55 million.”
It was Ryan’s third winning ticket in
Florida’s 8-month-old lottery — the other
two prizes were for $4 each.
. She picked the first six numbers she
cam e across in various stories on the front
page of The Orlando Sentinel last week and
bought the winning ticket Friday at a
grocery store in Longwood, like Winter
Springs a suburb of Orlando. The winning
combo was 3,5,19,20,27 and 35.
“ These num bers w ere driving me
crazy,” she said. Ryan said she had been
buying four tickets a week until Florida

offered a $23 million jackpot in early
August. Since then, she’s been buying five
tickets.
Before Ryan claim ed her prize, several
dozen other people claim ed they had the
winning ticket. It’s not a crim e to claim a
winning lottery ticket, but it’s a felony to
present an altered lottery ticket for pay­
ment.
One of the claim ants w as Charles wm
an elem entary school janitor in file tiny
ham let of Bristol, about 280 m iles north­
west of Longwood.
Hill’s claim was enough to get him a
$23,000 Chevrolet van with no cash down,
but Wednesday m orning in Tallahassee,
he subm itted only a photostat copy of a
ticket, saying the original had been
dam aged in the laundry.
“We have denied M r. Hill’s claim based
on the fact he does not have the original of
his ticket,” said a statem ent by Tom Bell,
general counsel for the Lottery Depart­
ment. “ The Lottery’s verification pro­
cedures on the copy provided fay Mr. Hill
indicate that he does not have the winning
ticket.”
_
It was not im m ediately d e a r whether
officials would pursue charges against
Hill, based on his subm issal of the photo­
sta t lottery ticket. Bell was in a meeting
Wednesday afternoon and not available
for comment, his office said.
Tommy Thomas, owner of a Panam a
City Chevrolet dealership, said he let Hill
drive away in a brand new m auve van
after Liberty County Sheriff H arrell w.
Revell told his credit m anager that Hill’s
ticket was genuine.
“We’re sorry for him, but we’re not too
shook up about it,” Thomas said Wed­
nesday afternoon upon learning that Hill
w asn't a winner. He said be expects to get
th e van back and said jokingly th at
“maybe we’ll raffle It off.”
Several dozen people called the depart­
ment claim ing to have the winning ticket,
according to Lottery secretary Rebecca
Paul.

Traveling’s easier w ith
STATE PRESS Classifieds!

STATE PRESS Classifieds
M atthew s C enter Basem ent

965-6731
8 a.m .-5 p.m . M onday-Friday

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b efo re you reach th e end o f yo u r rope.
965-6731 o r 96 5-6 73 5

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M M tm o

Page 13

Thursday, September 8,1988

m m

STATE PRESS Production Department
Typesetting, poeta up, camera work
M atthew s C enter, Basement

9 6 5 -8 0 9 7

Read

■

the

W A L U A S S O C IA T IO N

RESI

STATE
fo r
s w in g s w it h
p u n c h

a s

a

d a lly

THANK YOU

wm m è

m im

I

wmÈËÈMÊkm
MBrfORiAL Union Activities Boaro

A lp in e S ki & S p o rt
M cD o n ald s
P h o en ix C o ke
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Sun D e vil S p ark Y earb o o k
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C o lle g e S tre e t D e ll
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A fte r th e G old Rush
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U n ive rsity T h e a te r»
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98 KUPD

Applications for scholarships are now available in
academic department offices throughout the College
of Business.

DEADLINE: DECEMBER 13, 1988
DON’T M ISS OUT! COLLEGE of BUSINESS

A S ¡ ( ¡ I u n D e v (I H s o t b a Ilf
( h Student Season Tickets Available
Visit the Sun Devit Stadium Ticket Office or phone 965-2381.

.

Ç fnf» Bm m c

Monsoon season turns Bangladesh to flood plain
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - Three-fourths of Bangla­
desh was under w ater Wednesday, and some aid donors
say it is tim e for long-term solutions in an impoverished
land that becomes a vast flood plain every monsoon
season.
"We have started thinking about the focus of our devel­
opment aid,” a diplom at from one industrial nation said
privately. “It doesn’t really m ake sense to pour millions
into this country every year and see it washed away.”
Floods began in June with the annual monsoon season.
They have claimed 416 lives by the governm ent’s count,
which is considered low, and 1,267on the basis of unofficial
tabulations by Dhaka newspapers.
The government said Wednesday night all m ajor rivers
rem ained above flood stage, but that w ater levels fell dur­
ing the previous 24 hours in all rivers except two sm all
tributaries near the Bay of Bengal.
But people still were marooned on rooftops and scarce
patches of high ground, and as many as one-quarter of the
nation's 110 million citizens were homeless.
Wells and pumps have been submerged and people have
begun drinking flood w ater, causing a rise in diarrhea
cases and fear of epidemics.
On Wednesday night, the health service reported 16,813
new cases of diarrhea in the previous 24 hours, bringing
known cases in the past two weeks to 119,882. Eighty-three
of those people have died and are included in the official

most already was in the pipeline as p art of the annual aid
death count.
Statistics come only from areas that can communicate package.
with Dhaka, however, so the figures probably are low.
American flood relief consists of speeding up delivery of
Officials say total dam age and reconstruction needs $2.5 million worth of wheat already in Bangladesh for dis­
cannot be assessed until the w aters recede, but President tribution this year, plus $1.1 million consisting of seed and
Hussain MohamiAed E rshad said Tuesday the cost of constributions to relief funds.
Several Bangladeshi officials handling relief said Wed­
rebuilding roads and railw ays alone would be $156 million.
Bangladeshi officials, donor nations and international nesday they could not compute the total amount offered
organizations all say the m ost pressing need is a regional from abroad so far.
A senior U.N. official, whose office helps coordinate for­
plan to stop flood w aters that originate outside Bangladesh.
W ater rushes down from the Him alayas each monsoon eign aid, also w as unable to provide a total. He said p art of
season in rivers that em pty into the Bay of Battgal through the problem was that much of the aid comes from funds
the Bangladesh delta.
that already had been allocated for Bangladésh but now is
E rshad and other top Bangladeshi officials emphasize being applied directly to flood victim s.
the need to work with neighboring India and nearby Nepal
* ‘The figurés are changing alm ost every hour, ” he said,
and Bhutan for a solution, but a senior U.N. official said lie speaking on condition of anonymity. “A num ber of em bas­
has pushed regional planning in vain for nearly a decade. sies are exploring what the scope m ight be and have not yet
Until long-term steps are taken, m ajor aid donors say m ade a final commitment.”
they have no choice but to help feed the people of Bangla­
A senior W estern diplomat who follows aid donntiohs
desh, who are among the world’s poorest, and provide closely said, “People talk about flood control, (but) the
m edical assistance.
m ajor problem for Bangladesh is overpopulation.”
The United States, for exam ple, is giving Bangladesh
Population density in Bangladesh is 2,000 per sqaure
$131.5 million in aid this year, Including i$73 million for
food. The rest is for development assistance, but generally m ile, the world’s highest after Hong Kong and Singapore.
While Hong Kong and Singapore are little m ore than
goes for such things as health, fam ily planning and agri­
city-states, however* Bangladesh is an agricultural nation
cultural research.
Washington has pledged $3.6 million of flood relief but of about 55,000square m iles, roughly the sizè of Wisconsin.

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___________

Thursday, September 8,1988

H a h n ._______________ •.
ContlmMd from

paga

Huxtable said Y-95 had been hired to play music and
attract students to the college’s “dean’s patio,” where
recruitm ent activities took place last Wednesday.
Huxtable said the station agreed to play music from 10
a.m . to 4 p.m ., with a two-hour live broadcast from campus
with the station’s "Y-morning Zoo” disc Jockey team . He

C a n to m d M

m

________________________

1

“Inquiries of the College of Business uncovered the fact
that no students had complained,” the memo states. "The
unfortunate highlighting of Ms. Hahn shows Insensitivity
to women and men at Arizona State University who
consider them selves serious scholars.”
Richard Huxtable, president of the Business College
Council, said he “probably used bad Judgement” when he
agreed that Hahn could appear on cam pus as an employee
of the radio station.

said he hired the station weeks before Halm became an
employee.
“They (Y-95 station officials) know that they purposely
took thé entire program over. They were there to play a
little m u s i c . T h i s was not a Jessica Hahn promotion,”
Huxtable said.
“The whole thing is kind of sad,” he said, adding that he
asked the radio station to leave cam pus when he realized
they were not going to fulfill the agreem ent.
"Let’s use the w ord‘contract’ here. Y-95 breached the
contract,” he said.
Y-95 officials did not re tu rn sev eral phone calls
Wednesday.
College of Business Dean John K raft said he doesn’t
think the college’s credibility has been damaged by the
controversy surrounding Hahn’s appearance.

that calls for a day of events on campus to
recognize the accomplishments of M artin
Luther King.
But the presidents of the state’s three
universities áre expected to push for a paid
King holiday. The board is expected to
vote Friday on the universities’ 1988-1989
holiday schedule.

>1

Fees said he told the regents in June that
enrollm ent would m ake a m ajor leap this
fall.
“I hope th at the board will ask questions
of our adm inistration,” he said.
A regents task force reported two weeks
ago th at research was overtaking a t­
tention paid to undergraduate education.
Fees said he also will tell the board about
ASASU’s Executive Committee resolution

Pa3e 15

Fees said a paid holiday has the support
of students, and student Regent Patrick

“While I ’m certainly not trying to minimize the Faculty
Women’s Association memo, I think we have an excellent
record in term s of Wbmen,” he said.
K raft also said he could not have prevented Hahn’s
appearance because student groups have the right to
promote their own activities.
“ All of these student groups have rights. We can’t stop
these people from coming on cam pus,” he said.
Associated Students President John Fees said he will try
to prevent sim ilar flaps in the future by creating an
aw areness am ong cam pus organizations about the
m essages their activities send.
“This m essage is: sexual exploitation of women. You're
not going to find us asking Jessica Hahn to come to
cam pus,” Fees said. “Students were taken advantage of.
We need to be careful.”

volved in the selection of a president,” he
said. “We need a president that is student
responsive and comm itted to classroom
instruction.”
Nelson will step down at the end of
spring sem ester next year to become a
full-tim e faculty m em ber in the College of
Business.
Fees said the new president m ust have
“a vision of where Arizona State should be
across the curriculum .”

McWhortor said he will support a paid
holiday.
“I think it’s a very positive encourage­
m ent to the board that students support the
holiday,” he said.
Fees is expected to express Interest in
being a m em ber of the search comm ittee
to find a replacem ent for ASU President J.
Russell Nelson.
* “It is essential for students to get in­

University Club falling short of m em bership goal
By DON EMPIS
State Press

“If we don’t (reach 800 m em bers), then
we will have to find other m eans to deter­
mine if there is enough interest to support
a club like this,” Nielsen said.
“If we reach the m em bership we want,
then the club will come to be.”
N ielsen said the board of directors
addresses the problem a t every meeting,
adding that plans are afoot to attract new
members.
“We are trying to expand efforts to
reach new members such as telephone
recruitm ent and even some social events
planned for the near future,” he said.
Some methods are aimed a t educating
faculty on the functions of the club, Nielsen
added.
To Join the club, faculty m em bers pay a

Plans for ASU’s long-proposed Univer­
sity Club m ay be In Jeopardy because the
drinking and dining facility for faculty and
staff is about 300 m em bers short of its
intended m em bership goal, club organiz­
ers say.
Organizers hope to attract 800 members
by January 1989, but as of Wednesday only
507 had Joined, This has raised some con­
cern among the organizers, who say the
current m em bership is “not acceptable.”
A ssociate design professor M ichael
Nielsen, who is the president of the club’s
board of directors, said the board will have
to do some re-evaluations to prove a need
for the club if the goal is not met.

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and upgrading construction process,
according to Jennus Burton, associate vice
president for business affairs.
“I t’s not a rebuilding,” Burton said.
“The stabilization process is to bring the
building back into usability. This has been
completed.”
Burton added that the work was not done
specifically for any group or club, but
rather, because of the building’s need for
it.
Last fall, organizers developed the idea
for the club and originally hoped to a ttrac t
1,000 charter m em bers before approving
the club’s construction, but the figure was
reduced to 800 upon President J. Russell
Nelson’s approval.

1300 donation fee and a $125 membership
fee. A $100 deposit on the fees is required,
with the balance due when the club opens.
If the d u b proceeds as planned and
doesn’t hit any snags, Nielsen said he forsees the Club opening sometim e during the
fall of 1990.
“ With p l a n a p p r o v a l s , b u d g e t
approvals, construction... we are looking
a t 18 to 24 months before we turn the keys
in the front doors of the club,” he said.
If membership increases and everything
goes as planned, the club hopes to become
the tenant of the 80-year-old Fine A rts
Annex, wh ic h h a s r e c e n t l y b een
“stabilized.”
The “stabilization” is a strengthening

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State Press

Thursday, Septem ber 8,1988

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Thursday, Septem ber 8,1 988

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Setter beats old team as ASU spikes NAU, 3-0
By JOAN McKENNA
State P ra t*

NAU transfer Bobbi Bloom could do
nothing last year but watch from the bench
as her form er team m ates handed ASU a
frustrating home loss.
Bloom was redshlrting the 1987 season.
But the 5-9 setter not only got to play in
Wednesday night’s NAU m atchup — she
quarterbacked the Sun Devils through the
flrsttw o gam es of ASU’s 3-0 victory in the
Activity Center.
“I’ve wanted to do that ever since I got
here,’*shesaid. ‘‘It felt really good. I’m so
glad we won it in three. Ahhh, I’m so glad.”
Bloom said several close friends of hers
still play for the Lum berjacks (0-4), but It
did not lessen her intensity.
‘‘Right now I want to beat them more
than anyone,” she said. “Most people
won’t adm it it but you always want to beat
your friends.”
Acting head coach Steve Schlick said he
had hoped Bloom would be fired up for the
m atch, b u t his decision to sta rt her was
unrelated.
“I wanted to give her a chance to play
just like I ’ve been giving (setter) Noelle
(Fridrlch) a chance to play,” he said.
Both juniors are vying for the starting
setter spot left vacant by form er Sun Devil
Regina Stahl. Schlick said heprobably will
go with Fridrlch in the Texas A&M Reebok
Invitational, this weekend because Bloom
has developed a cough recently and could
use the rest.
ASU’s victory pushed the Sun Devils’
undefeated record to 3-0, but Schlick said
the m atch was less than the performance
he expected.
“I did not feel like it was an impressive

m atchatall,” he said. ‘‘Idldn’tfeelllkew e
showed the sam e intelligence th at we
showed on Saturday” in ASU’s 3-0 victory
over New Mexico State.
Offensive m istakes were a recurrent
problem for the Sun Devils causing their
hitting percentage (.229) to drop 10 points
from last year’s m atch (.239) against thé
Lumberjacks.
Schlick said he had no answer for why
the team lost last year but won this tim e
around.
“We should have won last year,” he
said. “I don’t like saying things like that,
but we should win.”
NAU head coach Steve Heilman said he
saw a more aggressive ASU defense.
“They (the Sun Devils) dug alo t of balls
that last year would have gone for kills,”
he said. “That kind of scrappy defense
demoralizes you after a while.”
But the Lumberjacks battled down to the
last points in game three, tying the score at
9-9 before ASU rallied and took it, 15-11.
Heilman called two tim e outs in the clos­
ing minutes but failed to break the Sun
Devils’ momentum.
The Sun Devils’ first two 1988 m atches
were highlighted by ASU jumping to an
early lead, but the team never pulled away
from NAU, winning 15-13,15-10,15-11.
Team captain Christy Nore led ASU
offensively, hitting .306 with 17 kills. Fridrich, starting the m atch as a defensive
specialist and switching to setter in game
three, dug a team-high 12 balls and posted
a .512 setting percentage.
Freshm an Jennifer Rogers m ade her
ASU debut wearing uniform No. 8. The
outside hitter from Buckeye putaw ay four
kills and scored ASU’s only solo blocks (2)
in the last two games.

Sue Nord (No. 15) tries to spHw the ball while a Northern Arizona defender M m to Mock the attempt
during ASU’s 3-0 victory Wednesday night over NAU. The Sun Devils are now 3-0 on the season.

Malone to be Seoul ASU track representative at Olympics
At the Olympic trials, Malone was edged
out in the 400-meter, but her sixth-place
For many athletes, summ er m arks the finish earned her a spot on the United
beginning of free tim e and relaxation away States 1600-meter relay team and a chance
to travel to Korea with several of the most
from the busy life of school and sports.
But one ASU athlete, sprinter Maicel celebrated athletes in the country.
“Although she had fierce competition,
Malone, spent much of her sum m er train­
ing and preparing for the single most she was quite aggressive,” assistant track
im portant event in the country... the 1988 and field coach Ed Gorman said. “She just
ran too hard in the finals. It was bitterSummer Olympics.
During her journey to the trials in India- - sweet —she was disappointed in not m ak­
napolis, Ind., Malone brought along part of ing the 400-meter but elated by making the
the confidence and determ ination she had 400-m eter relay.”
Malone, who has spent the last few weeks
gained during her freshm an year at ASU.
As a freshm an a t the 1967 NCAA Cham­ in extensive training, is projected by ASU
pionship, M alone earned th ree school head coach Tom Jones to run well in Seoul.
"Although she sprained her ankle ear­
records and captured first place in the 400lier, when I talked with (USA coach) Fred
m eter relay.
While representing ASU in the Pac-10, Thompson he said she was doing fine,”
she won both the 200- and 400-meter dash Jones said. “Chances are that she will
and aided in first-place finishes in both the compete in the early rounds. If she runs
well in these races, she m ay continue on to
400-meter and 1600-meter relays.
By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press

M aicel M alone

the finals.”
Other sprinters who attracted the trials
but failed to earn a spot on the team were
Tam ika Foster, Gordon Bugg and Laura
LaMena.
But the most noted disappointment for
ASU a t the tria ls was sprinter Lynda
Tolbert.
Tolbert, who holds countless records
both nationally and for ASU, was consi­
dered a top contender for a spot on the
United States team at the trials.
Unfortunately she placed fifth in the
hurdles, just two spots away from the
Olympic requirem ent.
“She ran spectacularly well, but when
she cam e to the semi-finals she tripped on
a hurdle and finished fifth,” Gorman said.
‘‘She Is ranked as the second-fastest sprin­
ter in Am erica. Her loss was quite a dis­
appointment.”

Golf team ’s year-round work pays off in form of victories
By CHRISTINE PIRKEY
Slate Press

Year-round dedication.
That’s w hat it takes to be an am ateur golfer, ASU
women's golf coach Linda Vollstedt said. With a twelvemonth season, the ASU women’s golf team never rests,
never has a tim e when it is completely away from the sport
its m em bers diligently work at.
All of the hard work has payed off for the Sun Devils;
they finished the 1987season as the Pac-lOchampions, and
placed second a t the NCAA national championships,
Vollstedt said she expects no less from this year’s squad.
Returning for the Sun Devils are seniors Missy F arr,
H eather Hodur, Susan P errault and P earl Sinn. Junior
Amy Fruhw lrth and sophomore Mindy Bono round out the
veterans. Three new golfers Join the im pressive list:
Lynne M ikalus, Julie Shepard and Tana Figueras will be
playing for ASU.
Vollstedt said h er four top returners will be Sinn, F a rr
Fruhw irth and Hodur.
, „,
aim», who won the two most-coveted tournam ents this
sum m er — the U.S. Public Links and the U.S. Amateur
Open —Is currently in Sweden playing in the World Ama­
teur (teen.
Vollstedt said she is pleased with Sinn s progress, des­
pite the fact she has never won a collegiate tournam ent.
“P earl had a great sum m er,” Vollstedt said. She s

done something no one has ever done before, something
she’s never done before. She has been playing really well. ”
Both Fruhw lrth and F a rr have shown a lot of m aturity,
Vollstedt said, and expects them to help the Sun Devils
place first in collegiate tournam ents. She said Hodur is
playing well also, and th at all four are strong returners for
ASU.
.
With the season year-round, Vollstedt said it is hard to
restrain her golfers, and to some extent, herself, from
peaking too early or too late.
" It’s very difficult for the girls,” Vollstedt said. “They
have to pace themselves —keep everything in perspective.
It’s even difficult fra me to do.”
Vollstedt said one of the dream s the m em bers of the golf
team share is to become a professional after they finish
their collegiate career. She said graduation, however,
takes precedence over any other.
“Any of the players on the team could turn pro right now
if they wanted,” Vollstedt said. “It Is a goal of everyone
here. But it is im portant to graduate, too.”
With the return of some powerful golfers, and the addi­
tion of some new talent, Vollstedt said she is looking for­
ward to winning some m ajor tournam ents this year.
“This should be another really good year,” Vollstedt
said. “ We should finish in the top three of every tourna­
m ent. We will always be in contention for the top spot. It’s
going to be a great year.”
^

P ageYB

Thunda^SeptembwSfJ^^

asu briefs
STUDENT TICKETS REMAIN UNSOLD —The Sun Devil tic k e t
Office rep o rts m ore than 1,500 student season tickets rem ain
unsold. If the tick ets a re not sold they w ill be released to th e
general public. Also, tickets a re available to th e general public for
Saturday’s season-opener because Illinois has returned Its allot­
m ent of tickets.
MANDATORY M EETING FOB HOCKEY PROSPECTS — T here
w ill be a m andatory m eeting for people Interested In Joining the
ASU Ice D evils hockey club a t 7 p.m . Sept. 15 in Room 212 of the
MU. Inform ation w ill be given out about tryouts and th e upcom ing
season.

Let M e Get Right To The Point. . .
STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS
3 MILES FROM ASU

sports briefs
GARRISON RUM INATES NAVRATILOVA AT U .8. OPEN —
Zina G arrison, w inless in 21 previous m atches against M artina
N avratilova, ended h er bid for a th ird straig h t U.S. Open title
W ednesday w ith a 6-4, 6-7 (3-7), 7-5 victory in th e q u arterfin als.
E arlie r, top-seeded Steffi G raf breezed into th e sem ifinals while
C hris E v ert, G abriels Saba tin! and M ats W ilander rallied for
com e-from -behind victories. G arrison, the 11th seed, blew five
m atch points in the second set before elim inating N avratilova, the
second seed who failed to reach th e sem ifinals for th e first tim e
since 1982.
GIAMATTI COULD BECOME BASEBALL COMMISIONER
TODAY — B aseball ow ners began a two-day m eeting W ednesday
in M ontreal w ith the possibility th at N ational League P resid en t A.
B arlett G iam attl would be elected com m issioner T hursday, suc­
ceeding P ete r U eberroth. The A m erican and N ational Leagues
m et separately W ednesday and w ere scheduled to m eet Jointly
Thursday. At T hursday’s m eeting, M ilwaukee B rew ers ow ner Bud
Sellg and New York M ets co-owner F red Wllpon are scheduled to
give a report on the selection process for a new com m issioner.
3 MORE N FL PLAYERS SUSPENDED FOR SUB8TANCE
ABUSE — C harles W hite of th e Los Angeles R am s, th e N FL’s
leading ru sh er la st season, and a p air of Chicago B ears, sta r defen­
sive end R ichard D ent and running back Calvin Thom as, w ere
suspended by th e league for 30 days W ednesday for violating its
substance abuse policy. All th ree w ill have to rem ain out of th eir
team s’ train in g facilities until Oct. 7, league spokesm an Joe
Browne said. In all, 17 players have been suspended this y ear for
violating the league’s substance abuse policy.

BOTH CORAL POINT
AND LAGUNA OFFER:
Furnished A Unfurnished Units
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Custom M in i Blinds Throughout
Washers / Dryer* in select unit*
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MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH!

■OGEBOOM WANTS TRADE AFTER TRUDEAU NAMED
8TABTER — Jack Trudeau w as nam ed startin g q u arterback for
the Indianapolis Colts on W ednesday and veteran G ary Hogeboom,
shocked by his sudden dem otion, told Coach Ron M eyer he w ants to
be released. M eyer said it w as a “long and heavily evaluated
m ove,” but he didn’t think w aiving Hogeboom or m aking a trad e
w as feasible a t this tim e.
MIAMI HEAT SIGNS SEIKALY —The M iam i H eat signed its top
d raft pick, Rony Selkaly of Syracuse U niversity, W ednesday. O ffi-,
d a is of the NBA expansion club would not disclose term s of the
co n tract for th e 6-foot-ll center, although The M iam i H erald has
reported the d eal to be w orth $4 m illion over five years.

ASU VOLLEYBALL
ARIZONA STATE 3, NORTHERN ARIZONA 0
13 11 . —
15 15 -

13
15

Northern Arizona
Arizona State
GAME STATISTICS
MAM
44
17
140
.103
3
7
34

Kilts
Errors
Total Attempts
Percentage
Soryice Ace»
Service Errors
Digs
Attendance — 360

ASU
52
20
140
.229
5
6
44

pro scoreboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
Ctavatand 5. N *w York 4
Baltim ore 4, Boston 3
Detroit 4, Toronto 3
Seattle 2, M innesota 1 ,1 0 inning«
Kanaaa CKy 4. CaMom la 2
Chicago 7, Mkwsuk— 2
O akland 6, Texas 3

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE
Detroit (Pow er 5 -8 ) a t New York (QukVy 1-2). 4 3 0 p.m.
O akland (W elch 1S -7) e l Kansas City (Saberhagen 13-13), 5:36 p.m.
CaM om la (WAS 12-12) at Taxas (R ussel 10-7). *•3 8 p.tn.
O nly gam es sch eduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
PWsfeuryk 5. M ontreal 4
Chicago 0. New York I
S t Louie A Philadelphia 0
San Diego 1, Cincinnati 0
Loe An geles 4. Houston 1
M a n te l, San Francisco 1

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE
N e e York (Gooden 1 0-«) at Chicago (M addux 14-7), 1 0 2 0 a.m .
M ontreal (P eraz 0 -# ) at FM M liirgti (W alk 11-10), 4 0 5 p.m.
Philadelphia (ICQrosa 11-12) a t 8L Louis (McWUHams 4-0). 5:35 p.m.
C incinnati 0 *|o 1 1-1) at 8an O lago (W hitson 1 2 -R . 7 0 5 p.m.
Houston (Ryan 10-11) at Lee Angatsa (Tudor t-T ). 7:36 p.m.
Atlanta (Sm oltz 2 -4) at San Francisco (D .Robinson 5-4). 7:36 p m.

0
3

Have you seen the ASU
Student Handbook and
Calender? i t ’s a handy pocketsize book, filled w ith
everything you ever wanted
didn't w ant to) know about
college life. It's even got a
daily reference calendar!
neat thing about
Handbook is th a t it's
produced by ASU
students. That's right.
Students gather the
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d it the Copy; shoot the
jihotos; design the
cover and inside pages
and last, but certainly
but not least, they
design and sell the
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P.S,. If you're wondering w hat in the heck a Student Handbook is, stop by S tudent Publications
in M atthew s C ent«' and get a FREE copy)

Page 19

Thursday. Septem be r 8,1968

Stars & Stripes thrashes New Zealand in Am erica’s Cup
SAN DIEGO (AP) —Dennis Conner took Stars &Stripes
on a Sunday sail Wednesday, thrashing New Zealand, as
expected, in the opening race of a best-of-three America’s
Cup series.
New Zealand’s 34 crewmen, including owner Michael
Fay, could only perch on their giant yacht’s overhanging
deck and w atch like seagulls as Conner’s 60-foot catam a­
ran disappeared towards the horizon to win the 40-mile
race b a country mile. Stars ft Stripes reached the finish
line 17 minutes,' 55 seconds ahead of the sloop.
The 133-foot Kiwi challenger was out of the race soon

after taking the sta rt by 10 seconds. Conner, reining in his
swift filer with its upright airplane wing to avoid gear
breakdown, Just sailed away in 6-15knot winds over a calm
Pacific Ocean.
“ When he wants to go faster, hecan,’’ said M arc Pajot, a
spectator and skipper of French Kiss, a failed challenger
in the ‘86-87 Cup series in Australia.
The only competition for Stars ft Stripes, which covered
the course in 4:54:06, was from porpoises playing along­
side the twin-hulled yacht that a t tim es sailed as fast as the
wind.

Tyson reportedly trying to a ttra c t
attention in alleged suicide attem pt
gate m other, Camille Ewald, as saying
NEW YORK (AP) —M ikeTyson, who is
they did not believe Tyson had tried to take
reported to have threatened suicide before
smashing his c a r into a tree, m ay have
his own life. The 82-year-old Ewald, an in­
been trying to attrac t m ore attention from
law of Tyson’s first trainer, the late Cus
D’Amato, witnessed the incident that trig­
a wife who is ignoring him, a source close
to the heavyweight champion said Wed­ gered the suicide reports.
“I don’t think it has any validity,” Cay­
nesday.
ton said of the suicide reports. “If someone
While everyone dose to Tyson rejected
was trying to commit suicide, would he do
the suicide report, Tyson’s m anager, Bill
it with a car in his backyard?”
Cayton, did confirm Wednesday that the
“I don’t know why this happened,”
fighter’s actress wife, Robin Givens, and
her m other have urged Tyson to see a psy­ Ewald said. “But suicide? Definitely not.
I ’ve known him since he was 13. ”
chiatrist specializing in athletic stress.
Ewfcld adm itted Tyson was a little un­
Cayton, however, said he hasn’t talked
happy but said he understood that “Robin
to Tyson for nearly two weeks. He said he
had to attend to her own affairs.”
was prevented from visiting Tyson in the
Givens was to leave Thursday for the
hospital by Givens, her m other Ruth Roper
Soviet Union to film two episodes of her
and Tyson’s new publicity agent, Howard
television show, “Head of the Class.”
Rubenstein.
Rubenstein said contractual commitIt was apparent that while Tyson was
m ents would force her to leave on
recovering from a concussion sustained
schedule.
Sunday when his car ran into a tree, a
The schism between Cayton and Givens
mean-tempered rift between the Givens
began shortly after she m arried Tyson last
group and the boxing group that includes
February. Roper and Givens have openly
Cayton and trainer Kevin Rooney was
accused Cayton of trying to take Tyson’s
widening.
money, and Tyson sued Cayton to break
“ W ithout m e, th e re ’d be no M ike
their contract last July. The suit was
Tyson,” Cayton said. “ And suddenly,
settled put of court, with Cayton rem aining
these people are interested in his welfare,
m anager for a sm aller percentage of the
and I’m not. I am outraged."
The New York Daily News on Wednes­ take, but the rift has never healed.
Cayton said he firs t h eard about
day quoted unidentified sources dose to
attem pts to get Tyson to a psychiatrist
Tyson as saying the heavyweight champ
Monday when he m et with Roper, Givens
told his wife he was going to kill himself,
and Rubenstein, who had contacted a Man­
then got into his c a r mid ran it into a tree in
h attan psychiatrist nam ed H enry L.
Catskill, N.Y., where he trains. Doctors
M cCurtis, described as an expert on
said Tyson sustained a concussion and
athletic stress.
am nesia and was unconscious for about a
“They wanted Mike to be visited by
half hour .
him ,” Cayton said. “They asked me if I
One source close to the Tyson camp told
had any reservations. I said absolutley
The Associated P ress on Wednesday the
not, if you think it’s indicated. I have no
fighter had been “ brooding all week”
because Givens chose to rem ain in New problems with th at.”
McCurtis, who refused to tell the Daily
York rather than be with him during his
training a t Catskill. The source said she ' News or not he was seeing Tyson, could not
be reached by the AP. His answering ser­
wanted to “hang out with her fancy friends
vice said he was out of town.
a t the U.S. Open.”
.
Cayton said he hadn’t talked to the
The source, however, said any threats of
champion since he was hospitalized, either
suicide were “idle threats” and said those
in person or by telephone. “I was not per­
close to Tyson believe he was “just looking
m itted to come up to see him ,” Cayton
for a little attention” from his wife.
said. “ I trie d to come to the hospital
“Mike is very Insecure when it comes to
Monday.”
her,” the source said.
Tyson, 22, moved in with Ew ald in her
Tyson originally was taken to a local
14-room bouse on the Hudson River in
hospital, then transferred to ColumbiaPresbyterian M edical Center in New York Catskill when he was 13 and has lived there
City, from which he was released Wednes­ off-and-on since. It was at her house that
the accident occured.
day night
“He was going to try to go out and get
The Daily News story, also accused Cay­
ton aito Rooney of being m ore concerned some papers, some m agazines to read,”
that an Oct. 22 title defense against Frank Ewald said in a telephone interview with
Bruno was postponed indefinitely than The Associated Press. That was about
they were about Tyson’s health. Givens, 10:30 p.m. Sunday, and “he said he’d be
Roper, Rubenstein and Tyson’s two lawy­ right back.
“In the m eantim e, he got a phone call. I
ers, P eter P archer and Steven Hayes,
were described as those truly concerned ran outside to tell him he had the call. He
was just starting the car, and I was a t the
with the fighter’s welfare.
“This is disgusting, false,” Cayton said. edge of the porch.”
Ithadbeenraining, and Tyson’s car was
“It seem s to me the story em anates from
people who a re described as nice people — parked on the grass in front of the house,
P eter P archer, Steven Hayes — people near the coops where he keeps pigeons.
who are worrying about Mike’s future. When he stepped on the gas, the tires of his
White knights. And Bill Cayton, who has silver BMW began to spin.
“Then,T suppose he put m ore pressure
protected and taken care of Mike for eight
on
and the car shot up, hit a tree. He lest
years, since he was 14, is now worried only
about m aking money on Mike. It’s deplor­ control, and it ran into some shrubbery.”
Tyson regained consciousness only
able. It’s not true.
“It’s a pack of falsehoods and untruths briefly after Ewald reached him, and an
ambulance arrived about 10m inutes later,
—despicable lies.”
Cayton joined Roper and Tyson’s surro­ she said.

eep in stop with the comings and goings
l town with the STATE PRESS
ilassifieds. ASU’s one-step marketplace!

The next race is scheduled for Friday and if New Zealand
were to win, the deciding race would be Sunday.
The sta rt was far m ore gentlem anly than the suits and
angry words that have m arked this court-directed race.
Both yachts stayed clear of each other after Conner sim ply
sailed away from a pre-race m aneuver by Kiwi skipper
David Barnes.
A flotilla of 1,000 spectator yachts watched the sta rt of
the Pacific Ocean’s first Cup race. Only the higherpowered boats could keep up as the racers headed to the
first m ark, 20 m iles upwind. Stars ft Stripes took 2:36:00to
reach the m ark in a dying and shifty zephyr.
¿ fa y

BUY • SE LL • TRADE
Your book* at Changing H and*. For
quality doth and papatback* (no taxtbooka, pleaae) we pay 30% o f our raaata price In cash or 50% In trade ln
credit which m ay be ueed to purchaae
anything In the store. (Sorry, no tradeins oh Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•N ew & Used Book*
•A rt Prints & Posters
• Calender* & Cants
•Handbound Journals
M F 10-9
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Stallings plans changes; 7,220 tickets remain for opener
TEM PE (AP) — Phoenix Cardinals coach Gene Stal­
lings, whose defensive secondary was burned for three
touchdown passes in last Sunday’s 21-14 loss at Cincinnati,
said changes are In store for Monday night’s NFL gam e
here against Dallas.
" I’ve got to do something,’’ Stallings said. " I’m getting
the sam e results and I’m going to change. I m ay get the
sam e results, but it will be from different folks. We have
got to play better defense and stop giving up the big play."
Stallings still is fuming over the 61-yard touchdown pass
from Bengals’ quarterback Boomer Esiason to a wideopen Eddie Brown in the third quarter.
Cardinals cornerback Cedric Mack m issed the coverage
assignm ent on the play.
Phoenix cornerback Carl C arter also was victim ized in

the season-opener as Esiason hit Jam es Brooks with a
25-yard scoring pass in the second quarter and Mike M ar­
tin on a 15-yard touchdown toss for the eventual winning
points with 11:15 rem aining in the game.
Stallings said he was studying several options as his
squad resum ed practices Wednesday a t Phoenix’s E ast
High School.
One might be to bench Mack, switch veteran free safety
Lonnie Young to cornerback and replace Young with
second-year safety Tim McDonald.
Meanwhile, Stallings has indirectly criticized Cincinnati
coach Sam Wyche for encouraging the Riverfront Stadium
crowd of 50,404 to cause some noise in the waning minutes
of Sunday’s gam e as Phoenix was nearing the Bengals’
goal line.

Cardinals quarterback Neil Lomax said his team m ates
had trouble hearing his signals and that contributed to the
loss and Cincinnati’s goal-line stand.
"My personal standpoint is the gahne is settled in the
arena. I want the excitem ent of the home team , but I still
feel the opponent is entitled to snap the ball," Stallings
said. "You’ll never see me personally inciting the crowd.
F or some reason, that doesn’t turn m e on. That’s not my
style?*
The Cardinals announced late Wednesday that 7,220
tickets rem ain at 72,168-seat Sun Devil Stadium for the
Cowboys gam e Monday night.
All m ust be sold by 5 p.m. Friday or the home-opener will
be blacked out on local television under the NFL’s 72-hour
rule.

Grand Opening Sale

th e ONLY 100%

In tr o d n fn n g th e

n a t u r a l w h o le f o o d
in to w n !
Ceres has ju st about everything you’d expect in a
m arket— a ll made w ith wholesom e ingredients, and
w ithout chem ical add itives And a ll at everyday low prieea

Our chickens don’t do drop.
Taste the difference in hormone-free chickens from Califor­
nia. Coleman natural beef raised w ithout antibiotics and
growth stim ulantn And fresh fertile egga

100% pure and natural!

N atural food fair all
day Saturday & Sunday.
Taste tests, cooking demonstrations
and product samplings. We’ll have a
whole world of 100% natural and
wholefood goodies for you to try. It’s
all at Ceres Wholefood Market this
Saturday, Sept 10 from 8am to 9pm,
and Sunday, Sept 11 from 8am to 6pm.

Ceres has a wide choice of chem ical-free groceries,
frozen and dairy fooda Top-quality and organic fruits
and vegetables. Wholesome hulk fooda Deli selection s
All-natural vitam ins and beauty aida And pure, w hite
paper gooda

Our bakery is the Valley’s best.
We bake everything from scratch, right hera And in addi­
tion to our traditional Ceres favorites, we’re the only bakery
in Phoenix w ith a delicious array of 100% organic and
natural wholefood baked goods— a ll made w ithout syn ­
thetic sw eeteners or bleached w hite flour.

Cardinals’ openinf
meet *1 draft pick
Ken Harvey, the Cardinals’*1 <
be at Ceres this Saturday, Sepl
this 6'3," 240 lb superstar. He'll be 1 item
1-Spm signing autographs and
ofttouri tfliun prizes and Ceres W
Certifies)
■ n H

We read labels so you draft have to.
Have you ever stopped to read a nutritional label and
wondered w hat w as really in th at lis t of ingredients? Well,
at Ceres, you’ll never have to wonder again. It h as to be
healthy, or we won’t stock i t

Bread
F ill o u t th is coupon an d ta k e hom e a 1 lb.
lo af o f fresh ly -b ak ed Ita lia n Bread. J u s t
pick u p y o u r b read in o u r bakery, an d p re­
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Yorfll saw money with Geres’ value pricing!
Shop and com pare Every day in every departm ent you
won’t beat Ceres for valu e

The Food, the Wholefood and nothing but the Food.

Ofin good one day only, Saturday, Sept 10.

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Wholefood Market & Restaurant

Guided by our strong commitment to health, Ceres
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1420 W. Southern in M esa. J u s t w est of A lm a School in th e Ceres M arket Center:
Open Mon.-Sat. 8AM-8FM. Sun. 8AM-6FM. >61-3889

Page 21

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1978 FIA T S pider Convertible. New paint,
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1977 CH EVY C oncours (N ova). 4-door,
305, pow er-brakes, a ir, autom atic. New
everything. M oving. $950/o ffer. 345-0299.

HEN NEEDED
non-smoking 30-55 yrs
mild high blood pressure
w /w o mild diabetes

1981 C A P R IC E Classic, loaded ignition
lo ck h itc h , 83K , very c le a n , re lia b le .
$2900. C a ll Pat. 965-4432.
1981 M A ZD A G LC 4-d o o r hatchback, a irconditioning, cassette. 829-1007.

FREE food
FREE lab w ork
medically supervised
small stipend
parking arranged
965-2111 (Haora Carney)
965-6450 (Sue Hurphy. RD)

bicycles fo r sale

1982 B U IC K Sky haw k. 4 -d o o r, w hite,
83,000. N ew brakes* a ir, battery, aitem a
to r, etc. This car’s been taken care o f and
it shows) $3250/o ffer. 969-4723.

TR EK 400 0-1 887 Shlm ano com ponent»;
Accushift. excellent shape. Just tuned
up. 821-8703 evenings. $250.

1985 VO LK SW AG O N C abriolet converti
b le , 4 6 K , g re a t c o n d itio n , $ 9 8 0 0 ,
431-1598.
1987 M E TA LLIC Blue Iro c. $1000 dow n,
assum e loan. T-to ps, everything pow er.
Evenings, 835-8825.
1987 S U Z U K I S a m u ra i. 5-sp ee d , a ir,
A M /FM cassette, sport package. Like new,
$65 00.451-9787.
1982 G REY Audi 5000S. Loaded. A-1
shape. $4900 o r best. 829-6660.

1974 PE U G EO T station w agon, blue. 4 speed. $325/o ffer. 838-7715.

Dr. Mclnnes
(A ccep ts ASU Insurance)

autos lo r sale

1981 PLYM O U TH C ham p- Cheap, must
selli! $80 0/o ffer, silver, 89,000 m iles. C all
Sandy. 921-3477.
1984 JE T T A L E . A ir, sunroof, Sony stereo
system , 44,000m iles, excellent condition,
$6500/o ffer. 947-3704, 921-7363.

announcements

G AM E DAY SPECIAL!!
"BAG OF BURGERS!"
3 FOR $100!
All day long when the Devils or Cardinals
play at home. G et3 b u rg e rs fo ro n ly s100!1
...A T D IC K S
O F C O U R S E !!

D ick’s Drive In
855 S. Rural Rd.

miscellaneous
fo rsalc
C A SIO W R ITE R C W -10 Personal Electric
typew riter. P o rtable, 57 keyboard, spe­
cial au to-prin ting effects, one lin e correc­
tion m em ory, 15 character display, auto
cen tering, m uch m ore. $100/o ffer. 9245741, Sandi.
C E LLU LA R T É L É P H O N É . M o to ro la ,
hands-free, antenná. $900.967-1673, ask
fo r D oug.

motorcycles fo r sale
1984 H O N D A M agna700cc. G reat shape,.
5600 m iles, 2 helm ets, $17 00.833-3343.
1985 YA M A H A 180z. B lack* exc ellen t
c o n d itio n , o n ly 2 5 0 0 m ile s . $ 1 0 0 0 ,
Includes helm et. M ark, 391-2803.
1986 H O N D A E lite 80. UofA graduate,
w ill sell to ASU student. $875/offer. 7305035,931-7536.
1987 H U R R IC A N E* w hite, 8800 m iles,
runs excellent, m ost are highw ay m iles.
C all Chris, 784-9320.
1988 H O N D A 600 Hurricane. Showroom
co n d itio n , 1300 m ités. Sw eetest bike in
th e V alley. M ake offer. C all 483-?306.
H O N D A E L ITE 80 S cottar 1986. W hite,
clean, and runs great. $80 0/o ffer, in­
cludes helm et. 967-3709.
H O N D A SPREE Scooter. P erfect condi
tio n , needs n o th in g . M ust s e ll. $350.
947-9156.

CO M PA Q P O R T -II m odel-2 640-K B hard
disk, flop py M S m ouse. M in t condition.
Softw are included. $2300/o ffer. Robert.
898-3135.
ES TA TE SALE Septem ber 9 and 10. 8
a.m .-6 p.m . E ntire house fu ll o f item s, low
prices, artw ork, fu rn itu re, kitchen ap­
pliances, everything. 4729 N orth 70th
S treet, Scottsdale. 941-1763.
FOR SA LE- 100% IB M com patible XT
turbo. From $499, a t turbo from $1095.16
m onth w arranty. 837-1641.
FOR S A LE HP-11 C S cientific calculator
w ith m anual, $40. C a ll C indy a t784-0911.
HEW LETT PACKARD HP-41 system . $100
o ff current m all order. A l 968-1697.
IB M M EM O RY typew riter, fu ll storage
capacity, excellent condition. $450/offer.
V ickie o r Ed, 730-8941, evenings.
IB M X T C om patible. 640K , 2-drive, dual
screen, pro keyboard. Epson printer,
brand new , $10 00.784-9466.
M U S T SE LL. W ill take beet o ffer. Q ueen
size w aterbed w ith m irro r headboard,
heater, padded rails, etc. Also recliner
and g o lf d ub s. 994-5779.

bicycles fo r sale

N E O N L IG H T S . V ario u s shapes and
colors. $ 1 0 -$ % p a r tuba. Transform ers
extra. 431-0177.

M O U N TA IN B IK E. 21 "-w h ite Diam ond
back, 18-speed index shifting, added ac­
cessories, excellent condition, still guar
a n te e d . P a id $40 0, m ust s e ll, $29 5.
968-1826.
N IS H IK I C O LO RA DO M ountain bike. Ex­
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.

O AKLEY’S - ALL m akes (blades, razor
blades, e tc .) a t great prices. C a ll 9625865 fo r m ore Inform ation.
PA N A SO N IC SE N IO R Partner, 512K, 2
disk drives, b u ilt-in prin ter, portable, soft
w are included. $650. C ell afte r 6 p.m .,
759-0711.
SA VE M O R E T h rift S tore, 1915 N . Scotts
d ale Road (2 blocks N orth o f M cD ow ell).
Q u ality clothing and hom e furnishings,
desks, chests, sofabeds, etc. 990-3364.

forniture fo r sale
miscellaneous
fo ria te

miscellaneous
fo r sale

miscellaneous
fo rsalc

D IN E T T E S E T, solid n atural oak to p and
b a te , fo u r chaira, never used. 828-8984.

$9S5
LEADING EDGE r i u u e l

2 M A TC H IN G Iovesaats. Beige tones, IHte
new . Both fo r $200.868-8303.
DA YB ED, G O R G EO U S w hite w ith brace
cem elbeck design. N ever used. Includes
tru ndle end 2 m elts. $170.820-8964.

A complete personal
— —
package
(tware to
v

•D u al Floppy Disk Drive
•N e a r Letter Q uality Printer
'H igh neeolution M onochrome Monitor
W ord Processing Softw are w ith Spall
D O S . Basic am i Spread
K » M onth N ational W arranty

D IN IN G RO O M la b ia w ith 4 chaire, grey
lacquer fin ish . Padded chaire,, cream /
g re y / black. 961-4748, evenings.
K IN G S IZ E W a te rb e d . H e a te r, head
board w ith m irrors and ehelvea, $ 6 5 .890 0258, Steve.
M A TC H IN G C O U C H and lovesest, beige,
b ro w n . a n d ru s t. G o o d c o n d itio n ,
$200/O ffer. Evenings, 943-3615.

Screaming Deals on Macintoshes!
Special Student, Faculty, & Staff Education Buy
Program Through Apple & Computerland
Macintosh Plus
$ 1149.00
Macintosh SE
$ 1706.00
Macintosh II epu w /1 drive
$2311.00 .
Color Monitor for Mac II
$, 649.00
Video Card for Mac II
$ 299.00
Keyboard for S E / H
$
80.00
Come in and see all that a Mac can dò for you. For prices oh
additional items and computers call Todd at C om puterLand
962-6732 or stop by at 706 W. Southern #4 in Mesa.

3 P IE C E queen w aterbed set. Includes
night stand, 9-draw er dresser. Excellent
condition. C all Butch, 898-1231 atter8:30.
Id . $225.829-8884.
A Q U E E N S IZE box spring m attress and
fram e. Brand new , upgraded, sacrifice
$170.220-4430.
BRASS B E D , lovely queen size HB-FB.
N ever used m att and foundation factory
w rappand tables, typing tables, com pu­
te r tables, dining tablas, file cabinets,
plus lo ts m ore. A rizona O ffic e Liquida­
tio n , 4010 S . 43rd Piece, betw een 40th
S treet and 48th S treet, N orth o f Broad­
w ay. 437'-2224.

FUTONS

FACTORY OUTLET
789-9747/NW PHX
254-5943/DW NTW N

real c ita te fo r calc
2 BEDR O O M condo, furnished or unfur­
nished. m ile ASU . 991-2868.

SO FA S FR O M S cottsdale luxury hom e­
builder’s m odels. Contem porary stylet
and fabrics, th re e to choose from . $250,
re ta il $70 0. M ato h ln s lo veeea l $20 0.
829-8964
TW O D O U B LE w aterbeds- waveless, 1
year old. G reat buyl C a ll now and le v e l
$85 a place.
W AREHO USE SALE. Desks from $49;
chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19; A
FU R N ITU R E sale; 7 piece bedroom set
$189, tw in sets $48, fu ll sets $58, queen
sets $5 8 .5 draw er chests $39.96, sofa sets
fro m $189, plus m uch m ore. 3332 Furni­
tu re, 3332 W . M cDow ell Road, 233-2238
o r 137 W . M ain, 898-1458.

FUTONS
FRAMES & ACCESS.
2620 W. Broadway.
East of Price
9 6 6 -8 0 3 1

homes fo r rent
1 B LO C K to A S U . C lean and com fortable
4 bedroom . 2 bath hom e. $695/m onth,
987-4248.
2 BED R O O M , 1 bath, » block from cam ­
pus. B ig yard, $400/m onth, C elt 894 0286, anytim e.

rental sharing
1 O R 2 fem ale room m ates w anted to
share very spacious condo. Includes a ll
a m e n itie s p lu s p o o l. C e ll Y v e tte ,
423-1885.
$225 PER M onth plus 1 /3 u tilities. Three
bedroom , fu lly furnished condo w ith a ll
am enitlee. C all D en, 821-0088.
22. YEAR O ld disabled ASU student to
share house w ith 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fire piaoe, pool. M ale/fem ale. Free rent in
exchange to r evening help. C e ll Tom ,
840-3857.
2 BEDR O O M apartm ent, fu lly equipped,
pool. $200/m onth, VS u tilities. 279-1827.
3rd Street and H ardy.
2 FEM ALE room m ates needed Fully fur­
nished condo. 1 bedroom , own bath,
$2 3 0 .1 bedroom , share bath, $200. Plus
utilities. 968-7790.

$65,500,1905 E . U niversity. Bank fo red o
sure, condo, 2 bedroom , 2 bath. 100%
financing fo r ow ner occupant. T errific
term s. D yana Edm unds, M errill Lynch,
991-3300/948-7251;

2 R O O M M ATES. Share 4 bedroom tow n house. $200/m onth, $200 deposit. M ill
and Baseline area. C all Rich or V al at
967.-4066.

LIK E N E W - 3 bedroom , 2« bath tow n
hom e. Low dow n, no qualifying. Tradewinds, 820-3333, B ill o r G race.

A RO O M M A TE needed to share room . 2
bedroom , 2 bath. C ondo close to ASU.
Pool. Rent negotiable. Jason, 96841989.

M O B ILE HO M E. 12*x65* 3 bedroom , 1tt
bath. M any extras. 1 m ile A S U . Excel lent
low cost living. $699Q /offer. 829-8143.

C H R IS TIA N H O M E, furnished, utilities
Included, $250. R ichard. 829-7551.
C LO SE TO ASU . 1 bedroom , 1 bath, quiet
eras. 829-0646.

NO QUAUFYING

P IN K SC O O TER fo r sale. Like new , only
150 m iles. $ 4 9 5 /o ffe r. C a ll 786-1905.
leave m essage.

1988 RED Schw inn C ruiser. O nly ridden
fo r one w eek. M int con dition, flaw less.
C om plete w ith K rypto lock and guaran­
tee. M ust sell now. $175, flexib le. C all
Stacey a t 730-6445.

torniture for talc

1 , 2 , 3 b e d ro o m e o n d o s 8
townhouses. Papago Park Vidage
from $58,000-3102,000.
Bob Bullock
R ealty Executives
»98-2992

apartments fo r rent
1 BEDR O O M apartm ent close to ASU
and M C C . Lota of extras. $365/m onth,
assum e lease w ith o p tio n to renew .
964-0914.
BR A N D NEW A partm ents, new low er
rates, special sem ester leasee available. 2
and 1 bedroom , fre e cable, pool, covered
parking, lots m ore. Just a few blocks
behind O ld Tow n Tem ps. 921-3030.
CLO SE TO ASU . N ew ly redecorated 1
bedroom apartm ents. Q u iet, secluded
area. Lots o f am enities. C all H idden G len
Apartm ents, 968-8183.
CLO SE T O ASU . B eautiful Southbank
Apartm ents. Private balcony and patio.
Lovely pool. 2 bedroom apartm ents. C a li
884-1041.
NEW , LARG E 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartm ent, $42S /m onth, $125 secu rity
d e p o s it Pool, laundry room . W alk to
ASU . C ape Cod A partm ents, 9 1 0 S . G ary
Drive, 968-5238.

FEM A LE/M A LE NO NSM O KER. Share 4
bedroom hom o. $200 plus u tilities. Dob­
son and W arner. P aul.821-1007/593-7758
FEMALE RO O M M ATE needed. O w n bedroom /bath. C lose to A S U . Has a ll am entU se, b e a u tifu lly tu rn is h sid , 2 p o o ls,
Jacuzzis«. $250 plus * u tilities. Papago
P arit II. Jotaine, 907-5248.
FEM A LE RO O M M A TE. $200/m onth plus
1 /3 u tilitie s . O w n room . Q uesta V ida.
968-1483. '
FEM ALE R O O M M A TE W anted. 1 bed­
room , 2VS b ath , fu lly fu rn is h ed , p o o l.
$300/m onth plus u tilities. G rad students
p r e fe r r e d . J e n n ife r (H )8 9 2 -2 0 7 3 ,
(W J997-7335.
FEM ALE RO O M M A TE to share 2 bed­
room , 2 bath condo in Papago IL A ll
a m e n itie s . M o d e rn , fu lly fu rn is h e d .
$27 V m o n th including u tilities. 968-2653.
FEM A LE R O O M M A TE -to share 4 {bed­
room hom e w ith pool. $225/m onth In­
cludes u tilitie s , ow n bedroom and use o f
tennta/lakee. 345-0820, a fte r 6 p jn .
HAVE YO UR own bedroom and bathroom
in a 2 bedroom , 2 bathroom apartm ent
m inutes from A S U . P o ol, cab le, covered
parking, laundry, plus m ore. $235 plus vt
u tilitie s . C a ll Jo h n , 988 -01 81 o r c a ll
867-8588.
M ALE/FEM A LE: 2 bedroom , 2 bath near

Q U IE T A D U LT C om plex has 1 bedroom s
available, unfum iehaid, $395, furnished,
$420. A ll u tilities Inclu ded. 3 blocks to
ASU,, near Broadw ay an d R a m . Q uiet
people only please. $67-6820.

A S U a t W orthington Plage. Fully fu rn ­
ished, Pool, Jacuzzi, volleyball. Iinm e­
d iata avaUebUity, O w n room , $2S0/m onth.

TEM PE, 829 S. Farm er. W est o f MUI, pH
U niversity. 2 bedroom , 2 bath duplex.
$475/m onth. 968-4000.

M OVE IN N ow -W orthington Place. Share
room , $228.plue 1 /3 ututtlee. AD am eni­
ties . C e ll K irsten, 9 6 6 4 7 2 0 . C lose to

Share, $180/m onth plus 1 /3 u tilitie s . U se,
921-3561, C huck. 894-5516.

cam pus!

¿ S s ii» .

TIR E D O F noley neighbors? V ery qulettl
A dult oom plax has one bedroom w ith u til­
ities inclu dali. M ove In discount w ith
lease. $398. B rbedw ay/R um . 967-8620,

N E ED 2 room m ates to sham room a t
Hayden Square. $300/m onth. Furnished.
C a ll 988-4800.

W ALK T O ASU . Free rent 1 st 2 w eeks.
Jun ior 1 bedroom . 2 bedroom . A dults, no
pete. 1031 E. Lem on. 968-2679.

O W N B A TH /room fo r ra n t In furnished
Scottsdale hom e. $300 plue vt utilities.
481-0480, leave message.

townhomes/
condos for rent
2 BEDROO M condo, w ssher/dryer. furn­
ished o r unfurnished, 2 to 3 students, very
clean. $45Q/m onth. 991-2888.
3 BEDR O O M , Iftb a th townhouae, furn­
ished, w aeher/dryer, pool. 44th St. and
Broadway, D ebbie, 956-6975.

homes to rre n t
1 B L O C K to ASU . Specious 5 bedroom , 2
b ath hom e, fire p lace, plush carp e t.
$845/m onth, 967-4248.

R ESPO N SIB LE N O N -SM O K ER to abara
peaceful house near Southern and M c­
C linto ck. Large room , q u ie t room -m ates.
$280, u tilities Included. R o b e rt831-5596.
RO O M IN Scottsdale condo, very d e a n , 3
m iles ASU . N on-sm oker. $228 plus 1/3
u tilities. 847-9188.
R O O M M A TE W A N TED . H o u se, N o rth
Tem ps, 1Vt m iles ASU. $29 0/m onth. C all
990-8845.
R O O M M ATE W A N TED to share 2 b e d room , Q uadrangles. O w n bedroom , bath,
$21É plue Vt utilities. D en, 921-1185.
R Q O M /S TU O IO Apartm ent fo r rant 1
block from ASU , O nly $20Q /m onth. 9915797, leave m essage. S w iB III

Slate Fret»

rental sharing
RO O M M ATE W AN TED to share b ra u tij l . luxurious 3 bedroom , 3 bath tow nhouse. U tlN H o t In c lu d e d , fu rn is h ed ,
w asher/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. G reat loca­
tion. C all 921-2223.
STU D E N T C O N D O needs 2 fem ales to
share new ly furnished room w ith 2 supernice tem ale students. C lose to cam pus.
Reasonable. 968-##23.
STU D EN TS N EED ED to share. Fully fur­
nished, inclu dlfig linens, dishes, washer,
dryer, m icrowave, m uch m ors. Tw o blocks
from cam pus. $22 5/m onth plus 3 /4 u tili­

help wanted

business
opportunities
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE
W rite fo r fre e details on tO t en o rm ously profitable yet am azingly easy
businesses anyone can s ta rt O ne
w ill be perfect tor' you) W rite to:
A m erican B usiniss Enterprises
P .O . Box 1365
Bryn M aw r, PA 19010

help wanted
$ 10-1660 w eekly/u p m ailing circulars)
Rush self-addressed, stam ped envelope:
D ept. A N -7C C -G . 9300 W llshire. Suite
470. Beverly H ills. CA 90212.
22 YEAR O ld m alequad looking fo r expe­
rienced aid e foe weekends en d traveling.
Good pay. C a ilT o m ,8 40-3857.
AAAAA TE LE P H O N E interview ers fo r
Tem pe m arketing research firm , abso­
lutely no sales. Flexible evening /w eek­
end hours. S ta rt at $4/h o u r. Rapid raises
fo r goo d p e o p le . O 'N e il A ssociates,
Susan. 967 -4 4 4 t.
AAAA R E SE A R C H A s sis tan t-O p in io n
R esearch. P re fe re n c e to th o s e w ith
stro n g c o m p u te r s k ills (W o rd S ta r,
dBase) an d /o r hands-on survey research
experience. O 'N eil Associates, 967-4441.
A C C O U N TIN G 212 tu to r needed! O ne-

on-one instruction necessary and fee is
negotiable. C a ll «Jennifer a t 764-9143 as

soon as possible, please!
A C C O U N TIN G 321 and 331 tu to r needed.
Pay negotiable. 629-7780.
A M B ITIO U S PEOPLE needed fo r pro­
duction com pany telem arketing. P arttim e (flexib le ) hours. G ood hourly rate
plus com m ission. For inform ation call
640-9305, ask fo r D ebbie.
ARBY*S- 4412 N. M iller. Days and even­
ings available. S tart $3.50. For interview s,
ask fo r M aureen, G erald, K aren, Shawn,
946-4461.

DISABLED STUDENT needs help parttime. Approximately 10-12 hours/week.
$5/hour. No experience necessary, will
train. R eferen c es requ ired . Lifting
required (100 pounds). 829-0927.
EXTRA M ONEY is nice, but you Can help
people too. Earn $120 plus a m onth.
Safer, faster plasm a donation only at ABI
C enters due to autom ated procedure. $5
bonus to new donors on firs t donation
w ith th is ad . A sk a b o u t a d d itio n a l
bonuses. (M onday-Saturday) University
Plasm a C enter, Associated .Bioscience,
Inc. 1015 S. Rural Rd, Tem pe, 968-6139.
FIN A N C IA L PLANN IN G Assistant. 10-20
hours w eekly. Ju n io rs, sen iors only.
C areer potential. C all M ark R. 345-7466.
G AM ERO O M ATTEN D A N T, no experi­
ence necessary. D ependable and honest.
M ust be able to work 11 a.m .-6 p.m . parttim er Apply in person to Chris at Players
Choleé Ltd. Cornerstone M all, $3.75/hour.
G O O D P A R T-TIM E job fo r student who
can study w hile w orking. 20 hour work
w eek, 1 0 p .m .-8 a m ., $ 5 /h o u r. Send
resume: PO box 8500. Phoenix, 85066.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $18,037to $69.405.
Im m ediate hiring! Your area. G all (refund
d ab le), 1-518-459-3611, ext. F 203fo r fed­
eral list 24 hours.
HAVE YO U seen the ASU Student Hand­
book and Calendar? It's a handy pocket
size book, filled w ith everything you ever
w anted (o r didn’t w ant to ) know about
college life . It's even got a daily reference
calendarf The really neat thin g about the
Handbook is that it's produced by ASU
students. That's rig ht. Students gather
Ore inform ation, w rite and ed it th e copy;
shoot th e photos; design the cover and
inside pages and last, but certainly not
least, they design and sell th e advertising
th at supports this annual event. Students
spend long hours w ith creativity flow ing,
ideas exchanging and th e. fu lfillm en t of
producing their very own handbook. W e'd
like to offer you the chance to jo in this
team and gain in valu ab le exp erience
w hile you’re In college. W e need several
a d v e rtis in g sales rep rese n ta tives to
create, design and sell advertising to
lo cal retail businesses. If you have a
strong com m itH nent to excellence and
pride in a jo b w elidone, w e’d lik e to speak
w ith you. You must be self-m otivated,
punctual, a good tim e m anager, own a
car and be a people person. Please call
today and jo in a team of dedicated ASU
students who are com m itted to m aking
the 1988-89 ASU Student Handbook and
C alendar the best. C a ll Dan Ellstrom a t
965-6555 today) P.S. If you are wondering
w hat in the heck a Student Handbook is,
stop by Student Publications in M atthews
C enter and get a free copy)
HELP FOR o ffice cleaning. Dependable,
own transportation, Scottsdale location,
night-tim e. Clean record. $4.2S/hour.S910813.
HELP W AN TED - Full tim e housekeeper
to clean apartm ent com plex. C a ll David
at 829-9607.

A TH LE TIC S. A R O B IC instructors, body
b u ild ers. N e ed 5 m ore to earn $ 5 0 $ l0 0 /d a y part-tim e: Interview , 278-3006.

H O USE C LEA N IN G W anted. Flexible
hours, w eekly, $6/hour, close to cam pus.
C all early evenings, 921-3877.

A T T E N T IO N M A R K E T IN G stu d en ts.
Local professional firm needs individual
to d e liv e r in fo rm a tio n to C h an d ler,
M esa, Scottsdale. Business ow ners w ith
telephone fo llo w -u p . A uto required, p arttim e, hours flex ib le. S alary plus bonus.
C all Joel. 8 34 -09 22,8 3 0 -1 &

IM M ED IA TE EM PLOYM ENT fo r kitchen

BUFFALO EXCH ANG E hiring part-tim e
person fo r w o rk in fu n , fa s t-p a c e d
recycled and new Clothing store. Eye fo r
fashion and s e lf m otivation a m u st S tart
$4.25/h o u r. A p ply 227 W . U n iversity.
Tem pe, M onday-Saturday, 10-6, Sunday
12-5. ' * I
I
CA RD IN ALS FANS!! W ork a t the gam es
beginning 9 /1 2 /8 8 . E arn $5/h o u r selling
food and see th e gam e free! C all im m edi­
ately) U niforce Tem porary Services, 3115
S. M ill Avenue. 921-0688.
C H IL D CARE attendant needed fo r 3
w orking m others In o u r Tem pe m edical
office M onday, Wednesday. Friday m orriings. $3.35/hour. C all C indy, 82&-8741
days or 820-2280, evenings and w eek­
ends.

help wanted

help wanted

ties. Regal Professionals, In c. 437 -4 (7 7 .
T H IS B EA U TIFU L, huge house has every
luxury known to m an. B roadw ay/R ural
area, $230/m onth. 829-0224.

prep cooks. Apply in person at C hopendaz, Tuesday-Friday, afternoons. C om er
of Scottsdale Road and M cKeliips.

CO UN TER H E LP. Ory cleaners, fu ll-tim e.
Thomas and Hayden, Scottsdale: South­
ern and M ill, Tem pe. 947-7630, A fforda­
ble D ry Cleaners.

C U STO M G O LD S M IT H IN G , silversm i­
th! ng and jew elry re p a ir,. MID Avenu«
Jew elers, 965-5967.

EXPER IEN C ED M A TH tu to r available fo r
W est-side students. M AT077through C alc3.- Reasonable rates. Tom , 979-7915.

IM M E D IA TE O PEN IN G S fo r p art-tim e
positions in com sum er opinion research.
N ational telephone interview ing, no sell­
ing. P art-tim e openings: days, 8-2:30;
evenings, 3:30-9. M inim um requirem ent3 w eek day and .1 w eekend shift/w eek.
A pply in person, M onday-Friday, 9-4,
personnel o ffice. 4515 S. M cC lintock,
Tem pe. 831-2971. M aie/fem ale. EOE.

R E STA UR AN T DELIVER Y Drivers wan­
ted , part-tim e and fu ll-tim e, lu n ch / dinner
s h ift. A d vancem ent a v a ila b le . S outh
Scottsdale. C a ll afte r 11 A m .. 423-0095.

R E PLIC A W A TC H E S. H igheat q u a lity
available. Rolex, G ucci, P iaget, Perpetual
m ovem ent, and Louie Vutttoo puraea.
$80-$ 125, 376 -98 (2.

U N W A N TED H A IR rem oved perm anently
by electrolysis. N ear ASU . C a ll A S oft
Touch Electrolysis, 829-7829.

IM M ED IA TE O P E N IN G fo r sharp person
as runner and fo r general o ffice w ork w ith
dow ntow n Phoenix law firm . M ust have
ow n car and good driving record. Hours;
M onday-Friday, 12-5. C all M argaret afte r
1p .m ., 254-8481.
IN S T A L L P L A N T and rock m a te ria l,
experience helpful. Full o r p art-tim e.
$4.50 to start. 945-1015.
LEARN SM ALL Business from the ground
up. L o c al ca r re n ta l com pany needs
counter representative fo r fu ll o r p arttim e. 833-0995.
L IV E -IN , LIV E -O U T nannies. W eekend,
day, evening babysitters w anted. Own
tra n s p o rta tio n . C a l) F rien d s Fo rever
C h ikl-care, 438-1099.
LO CAL R A D IO Station has a p art-tim e
opening fo r a telephone m arket research
position; no selling involved, close to
cam pus. G reat opportunity fo r a sophm ore o r ju n io r. C a ll M ike M aloney afte r 1
at 966-6236.
M ALE AER O B IC S instructor. Busy N .E .
M esa fitness center. O ut-going personal­
ity and dep endability a m ust) A pply in
person only. Studio Four. 2060 N . G ilbert
Rd.

SALESLADY, CAREER fashion, part-tim e,
fle x ib le hours. C a ll N ancy, 253r2890.
Tow ns Square Shop, Sheraton H o tel, 101
N , C entral, Phoenix.
SN O W O A SIS is now h irin g counter help.
H o u rs n e e d e d a re 10 a .m .-5 p .m .,
M onday-Friday. and 5 p .m .-t a.m . Friday
arid Saturday nights, and be w ilting to
w ork som e week nights. Com e by and
pick-up an application at 1037 S. Rural
Road, com er o f Lem on and R ural, Tem pe.
ST O C K Y A R D S R E S TA U R A N T h irin g
lunch w aitresses and bus boys. A pply
1 :3 0 -5 , M o n d a y -F rid a y , 5 0 0 1 £ .
W ashington.
STU D E N TS : P A R T-TIM E w ork, fu ll-tim e
pay. G reat, opportunity fo r those who
qu alify. F or personal interview call CBS
S u p p ly, In c . betw een 9 a .m .-4 p.m .
M onday-Friday, 921-2897.
S T U D E N TS EARN $5.85/h o u r fo r p arttim e w ork weekends and som e m ornings,
Scottsdale area. C a ll th e A rizona Repub
lie , 271-8687, between 9 a.m . and 6 p.m .
SU B JEC TS NEEDEO . food and nutrition
lab feeding study, Nonsm oking m en, 3 0 55 years o ld . Subjects receive free food,
fre e lab w ork, free blood pressurw m onito rln g , m edically supervised, fre e nutri­
tio n counseling. Parking available. M aura
C arney, 965-2110 o r Sue M urphy RD,
965-6450.

M ALE/FEM ALE R E C E PTIO N IS T. Busy
N .E . M esa fitness cen ter. O ut-going per­
sonality and dependability a m ust) Apply
in person only, Studio Four, 2060 N . G il­
bert Rd.

SW ENSENS TEM PE has im m ediate open­
ings fo r follow ing positions: cook, w ai­
tresses, bua/dish, and counter help. Days
and nights available, fu ll/p a rt-tim e . Apply
M o n d ay-F rid ay, 3 -5 p .m .. P rice and
Baseline.

M ATURE BA BYSITTER needed fo r baby
and pre-teens, afternoons and evenings.
Dobson and Broadway area. 962-7466.

V IN E TA VER N. P art/fuH -tim e cook wan­
ted. Apply in person, 8 0 1 E. Apache.

M ESA FA M ILY YM G A prim e tim e, after
school child developm ent program is hir­
ing site directors and counselors. Hours
are 2 -6 p.m ., M onday-Friday. A pply at
207 N . M esa D r.. M ése. No phone calls
please.
N U R SIN G STU D E N T, grad o r undergrad,
help care fo r fem ale ALS patient on respi­
rator. Lifting required. Flexible hours,
event ¡nigs/w eekends, p ossible liv e -in .
Tem pe vicinity, Rurat/Baseline, 839-3084.
P A R T -T IM E M O R N IN G S . D e ltv e ry /counter positions, $4.50 plus. C all Pastry
C ourier, 230-0200:
P A R T -T IM E d e liv e ry /g e n e ra l o ffic e .
A fternoons, M onday-Friday. O wn trans­
portation necessary. C entral Phoenix
area. 254*2120.,
R E C E P TIO N IS T N EED ED, construction
firm . Minim um 20 hours w eekly, typing 45
w ords per m inute, filin g , answ er phones,
etc. P refer nonsm oker. C a ll 267-0111
betw een 3 and 5, ask fo r Rhett.
RELIABLE W ORKERS needed a t Kinkos
Copies. Evenings and graveyard shifts
preferable. 715 S. Forest, next to A S U
894-9588.

W ANTED: VO LU NTEERS fo r th e Arizona
S tate H o sp ital. If you are in terested ,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.
W A R E H O U S E /C O U N TE R M an . p a rttim e , fle x ib le . 2 2 2 0 W . 1 4th S tre e t.
Tem pe, 85281.

829-1140
$

•T o p commissions paid
•N icest office in town
•F lexib le hours available
•G uaranteed salary
Call today, Mesa

D IC K 'S D R IV E -IN . New m anagem ent is
now h irin g fo r shift supervisor, cooks,
cashiers, m aintenance, and prep posi­
tions. 855 s. R u ral, 9 2 1 4 9 7 1 .
DO UBLE YO U R P teasure/fun. Babysit­
te rs n eeded eve n in g s/w eeke n d s fo r
active tw in boys. Scottsdale. M cDow ei I
/H ayden. 941-4325.

$

9264)516

FO U N D 9 /6 /8 8 - S e t o f keys in S tauffer
H ail Breezeway. C laim at M U Inform ation
Desk.
FO UN D: M IC RO CA 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: BROW N w allet w ith a ll ID betw een
LL and Sahuaro H a ll. C all 784-9684, leave
message. R ick Niles.

RING
N ogales, M exico
Did you forget to
return my ring? H ere’s
your chance, call Bill
966-1516. M ake my
day and I’ll make yours.
P.S. The pictures came
out well?

personals
A D P I’S: W E’RE looking forw ard to head­
ing South o f th e Border th is weekend!
T h e m en of D elta Sigm a Phi.
D TBA AD A N N IE , Jenni, T rich eile, Karen,
S h elley, Lisa. Teresa, Liz. Pearls becom e
pines w hen they m eet the..;
G ET PSYCHED) L ittle S ister Rush starts
Thursday night a t 8:30. AH g irls w elcom e.
For m ore info rm ation call th e Lam da C hi
hotline a t 784-9140.
HEY DELTA Sigs PTR The Rockin R abbit
isn’t rockin anym ore. W e know M anuel is
happy) M ad D og, N ight T rain and Thunderbird are th e best) Thanks you guys) I
had an awesom e tim e) C hristine.
H I P O O H B ear, I w anna hold your hand.
Love you, P ig le t
JE N N I REED. T rid e it is definately 3x bet­
te r now th at we are one D elta Love Stacy.

W ELL-G RO O M ED wom en fo r part-tim e
em ploym ent irt health fitness field . C all
fo r interview , 278-1117.

KEND O LL F IN K - Hey gorgeous! Tues­
day night was educational. Can I com e up
and study again?

Fraternity ft Sorority

Mornbots
Earn extra m oney)
N ational sportsw ear com pany seek­
ing representatives.
C a ll John. 1-600-444-6484

Complete training pro­
gram. Our custom erscall
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 company.

KAPPAS: Show th at Kappa s p irit tonight.
G et out o f control. Brad and Kelly.

PAUL. W HAT wM Ittie next shopping spree
be? I w onder w hat com bination of things
w e can com e up w ith next?) C hristine.
PEGG Y: S IN C E you lik e to ready m y per­
sonals so m uch. I thought I m ight say
hello. Your b ro ther-in-law and Lisa.
S IG M A C H I Dan Cam pions- Long tim e
no talk since th e Devil House last Friday.
W ish I had your num ber, so instead,
here’s m ine (423-1685). Your Parkview
V illa Bud.
S IG M A NO ’S , P i Phrs and T ri D elta are
psyched fo r relays! It’s going to be great!
TK E AM ’S. C ongratulations on join ing
th e best house on cam pus. G et psyched
guys. TK E Jam es.
TR ID E LTS A N D PiPhis are ready fo r vic­
tory in the Sigm a N u relays. G o fo r it)
T R I S IG M A pledge K risti: H i cutie) To­
day’s the day you m eet your mom. G et
psyched! Sigm a love, w

services

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

tion cad 615-292-6900. ext. H178.

free lost/found

W EIG H T RO O M consultant. P art-tim e
position. Busy N .E. M esa location . O u t-,
going personality and dependability a
m ust) A pply in person only, Studio Four,
2060 N. G ilb ert Rd.

FULL-TIME PAY

Dlalam erica M arketing, the nation's fittest telemarketing firm , is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
1 -a p .m M e -ft p .n l.
W eekends Also A vailable
Our salespeople work in a modem, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
Our tem p e office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
P le a s e call D lalam erica Marketin g for detaHs.

PHONE SALES

V IN E TA V E R N . P a rt/fu ll-tim e book­
keeper w anted. Apply in person, 801 E.
Apache.

PART-TIME HOURS/

AFTERNOONEXPANSION15.50 per hour guaranteed

CR UISE S H IP S now h iring a ll positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For Inform a­

servie«,

P A R T-TIM E SALES person, 2-3 years
experience. H igh energy, sincere, m ust
enjoy sales. The Futon Store. 966-8031.

AFTER CLASS HOURS

$

Jewelry

H O U S E C LE A N IN G , 2 m ornings a w eek.
S c o tts d a le . O w n tra n s p o r ta tio n .
$5.5Q /hour. 945-2003.

KARISMA
947-0142

CORAL S A Y hiring waitresses, staff,
cooks and dishwasher. Apply TuesdayF rid iy, 2-4:30.6380 V ia do Ventura.

Page 23

Thugdaj^Sçgtember^19M

Instruction

EXCELLEN T M A TH tuto ring. A ll calcu­
lus, algebra and trigonom etry courses.
C a lf Vince, 277-8642 before 11:30 a.m .

jd w tH y
C A S H FO R g old an d diam onds. M ill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ili, S u ite 161^
Tem pe. 966-5967.

V O IC E M A IL box w ill take messages
w hile you are in class o r unavailable. 2809 0 6 3 .2 4 hours.

transportation
ALL STATES D riveaw ay- Cars available21 o r older. 992-5200.

travel
CHEAPER TH A N the cheapest airfares to
m ost m ajor cities. C all now , 820-6808.

typing/
word processing
$1.15/P A G E le tte r q u ality w ord process­
ing, evenings/w aekends. 24 hour turn­
around- P ick-up/delivery. Rick, 834-9279.
$1.25 A N D up. Professional w ord proces­
sor and form ar English teacher. Laser
prin ter. B ob/C laudia, 964-6012.
$1.50 A N D U p. AAA Q u ality w ork and
laser printer. 33 years experience. C all
M arian. 839-4269.
$1.50/P A G E and up. C lass/term papers,
thesis; 1 page resum es $15; laser printer.
P ic k -u p /d e liv e ry a v a ila b le , in clu d in g
W est Cam pus. C a ll Sue. 944-4882.
$1.50/PAG E FOR quality work! This week:
10%. discount to students from Illino is!
Sesam e S treet W ord Processing, 8393626, anytim e!
20% O FF all resum es and word process­
in g . Sam e day service. Laser printing.
Professional hhage, 921-1129.
AC CENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU . Q uick turnaround. O ver 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9962. |
ALW AYS AVAILABLE fo r typing. C all
Susan a t 833-0373.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing . Fast, accurate. C a ll anytim e. Pri­
ces com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
C ER E U S W O R D Processing. Q uick, ex­
p erien ced , q u a lity g u a ra n te ed . Term
papers, theses, form letters, resum es.
Dictaphone. 947-7796.
FA ST RETUR N. Experienced typ ist. W ill
ed it spelling, punctuation, gram m ar. Ac­
curacy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.
FLYIN G FIN G ER S now has a M ac II and
la s e r p rin te r! Resum es, rep o rts, etc.
Susan. 945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers: W ord Perfect.
Xerox M em orywriters, M cIntosh com pute r/la s e r graphics. A rtist availab le fo r
charts, diagram s, and desktop publish­
ing. Experienced w ith A P A M LA, gradu­
ate school, etc. G radutate students and
facq lty w ork w elcom e. C ali D onna or
Joan, 945-6302.
M ESA SECR ETA RIAL Service, term pa­
p ers. theses, d issertatio n s , resum es.
Q uality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
Q UALITY, Q U IC K typing. Papers, reports,
resum es. P ick-up/delivery available. O ne
day service available. G inny, 956-5163.
TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and
resum e typ in g . IB M co m p atib le w ord
processing. N ear ASU. 921-9575.
T Y P IN G - PLAN ahead fo r a ll your im por­
tan t'p a p e rs . C all kathy, 890-2824, an
experienced ty p is t
W O R D PR O C ESSIN G , secretarial servi­
ces. 23 years experience. Student dis­
count. SW com er. M iller and C haparral.
994-6145.

adoptions
A D O P TIO N . LO V IN G C alifo rn ia coupte.
professional, w ish to adopt w hite new­
born. Legal, co n fid en tial, expenses paid.
CaH Kathy co lle ct. 213-643-5643 a fte r 5
p.m ., weekends.

PERSONAL W E IG H T train er. R eady to
help. O ne-on-one o r group tra in in g . C a ll
Tom . 966-0299.'~
P IA N O IN S T R U C TIO N - A ccepting new
students now , adults and child ren. Nation
a lly c e rtified teacher arid p ia n is t Ask
abo ut special o ffe rs . 1st lesson fre e .
898-1404.

$

E D IT IN G A N D Proof reading, including
th esis and dissertations. R easonable.
968-8898.

TU TO R , CO M PUTER science graduate
available fo r Basic, C , Pascal. G ood rates.
C a ll Jong, 921-9835.

FR EE
GLAMOUR & NAIL CARE
Mary Kay Workshops
Call NOW fo r
BEST class tim es
M arilyn - 835-7911

PR EG NA NT- A D O P TIO N . W e o ffe r confi­
d e n tia l co u n selin g , le g a l ad vice and
assistance w ith housing end m edical
arrangem ents at no cost to you. In adop­
tio n , be sure you ere dealing w ith com pe­
ten t professionals. Rem em ber, th e adop­
tion law s, if not property understood and
app lied, m ay create serious legal com pli­
cations in you r adoption. O u r fam ilies
w ish tó provide à loving, caring hom e fo r
a ch ild . C all Southw est A doption Cen­
te r—a licen sed ad o p tio n agency— it’s
con fidential. 234-B ÁBY.

Page 24

Thur5dny.Septcm>^ief8,1968

i started a
community
health clinic.
I constructed
a well.
I surveyed a
national park.
I taught school.
I coached track.
I learned French.

re*su*me
A short account o f o n e ’s c a r e e r a n d
q u a lific a tio n s p re p a re d ty p ic a lly b y an a p p li­
c a n t fo r a p o s itio n .

ttH S IN m
P U C E CO RPS

A recent study, presented to the American Psychological Association, revealed
some interesting facts about former Peace Corps Volunteers. For example:
• Oyer a five-year period, college faculty with Peace Corps experience averaged
almost double the salary gains of Fulbright scholars.
• 250 Congressional aides and 10 percent of all Foreign Service officers are Returned
Peace Corps Volunteers.
• From 1980 to 1985, former Peace Corps Volunteers outperformed national average
salary gains for health service workers by 40.1% , educators by 13,5% , and public sector
employees by 10.6% .
ON C AM PU S N EXT W EEK

INFO BOOTH:

Monday, September 12 - Wednesday, September 14
9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
'C ady Mall
*
f - .. £

7 *-

FILM SEMINARS AND DISCUSSIONS: MEET RETURNED PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS
September 12,13 & 14
7 :9p.m v I
•
” •
Memorial Union Building, Santa Cruz Room
\ 3
Refreshments included
' *

SENIORS - APPLY NOW! '

g

| | jf |

|

*

'

| n f lE j|

For applications or more inform ation contact your Peace Corps Campus Representative
in the Agriculture Building Room 144, (602) 965-7994, or call Peace Corps at (213) 2097444 ext. 674
“V- * | SH