vote today state press Voi. 71 No. 15 •Copyright State Press. 1968 Tempe, Arizona A rizona State U n iversity’s M orning D aily Tuesday, September 13, 1988 B e e r b an rid icu le d , ig n o re d b y fa n s By MIKE B U R G E SS and DON EMPIE State Press E lm er Musshom got off work Monday afternoon in E l P aso and boarded a plane bound for Phoenix, where he had hoped to kick back and enjoy a brew before watching the Cardinals play the Dallas Cowboys a t Sun Devil Stadium. But Musshorn’s hopes for a beer were dashed when he opened a newspaper on the plane and read that the ASU administration would not allow alcohol a t tailgate parties on campus before the gam e because school was in session. “ I think it is ridiculous,” Musshom said while he relaxed in Lot 59 before the game. An empty Bud Light bottle sat in front of him and an ASU m otorcycle policeman cruised by without looking. “ I read on the plane that w e’re flying into 105 degrees and they don’t even give us a b eer.” A B C coverage, page 3 Musshorn was one of m any Phoenix Cardinals fans who ignored warnings to leave alcohol a t home. “We learned to tailgate (party) from the students,” said Jo n Keller of Paradise Valley. “We worked' hard to get the Cardinals to com e here, and we a re here to have a good tim e.” “ It pisses us off,” F ro g Mallard of Albuquerque, N.M. said between sips from his Lowenbrau. “ It’s the highest-priced ticket in the N F L so it’s OK to drink.” Ron Heckenberg of Phoenix said the noM onday-night-alcohol policy was “ not consistent with the Sunday gam es. How can they enforce a policy that has different rules for different gam es? “There’s a Winnebago right there and nobody knows what they’re drinking in there. We would have brought our cam per, but we thought we might have a hard time parking,” Heckenberg said. John Chew of Glendale, who was sipping on a Coke in a plastic cup, said he didn't like the policy either. “ What’s the average age of a Cardinal fan at the gam e, about 35? With the price of tickets it’s got to be around that. People aren ’t having a tailgate party to get drunk before the gam e. They just want to relax and talk with their friends.” Jon Long of Chandler said the policy was “ proof of the University’s self-imposed separation from the comm unity.” “ The University tells us that the big shots upstairs (in the soon-to-be-constructed skyboxes) can drink, but us little shots can ’t. “ ASU doesn’t appear to make much of an effort to be a part of the community. The only way it really interacts with the community is through football. If the University was worried about the effect the Cardinals would have on the students, they shouldn’t have entered into the lease,” Long said. ASU police were barely visible during pregam e festivities, although eight people w ere cited and released for alcohol possession, said Doug Bartosh, deputy chief of ASU Police. “ It seem s like it’s going well. The crowd was really mellow, and there weren’t a lot of alcohol problems in the stadium,” he said. Two people were arrested for possession of stolen tickets, Bartosh said. Predictions of nightmarish traffic jam s never unfolded as c a rs flowed smoothly through Tempe and onto campus parking lots, with leftover parking spaces on the south end of campus. “ It went pretty smooth,” Tempe police Sgt. T erry Nelson said. “ We didn’t have any real problems. Sundi Kjenstad/State Press Football fan William Jam es, on vacation in the Valley with his family from Los Angeles, Calif, pays $100 Monday afternoon for five tickets to the Cardinals game. Ousted governor’s spirit haunts legislators in elections By LA R R Y LO P EZ The Associated Press PHOENIX — E van M echam ’s name is not on the ballot, but the ousted governor’s conservative, spirit looms over today’s prim ary, as several of his backers challenge m oderate Republican legislators who voted to impeach or convict him. The prim ary — one of six around the country today m arks Arizona’s first election since the traum atic political upheaval of last spring in which the GOP-controIled House voted to impeach Mecham and the GOP-controlled Senate convicted him of obstructing justice and misusing funds. The Senate votes rem oved him from office and autom atically installed D em ocrat Rose Mofford, the inside W EATHER T h e V a lley forecast today is for m ore su n n y skies a n d hot tem peratures. H ig h s ex pected near 101. Low s around 78. C la s s ifie d .................................................14 C o m ic s ..................................................... 10 O p in io n ...................... 4 P olice R ep ort......................................... 8 S p o r ts .......................................................11 T o d a y ..................................................... 2 longtime secretary of state, to serve in his place until 1990. The Senate declined to b ar Mecham from ever running for office again. After his ouster, M echam forecast “ a revolution at the ballot box,” but he hasn’t predicted any casualty figures in the current prim aries, and neither has anyone else. The form er governor insists that those who keep talking about the Mecham factor a re “ trying to divert the attention of the voters” from the real issue: record tax and spending increases that were passed after his ouster to bail the state out of a deficit. “ It’s ‘L e t’s throw enough mud a t Mecham and make him the targ et so that we will change the issues from the voting •records of the incumbents,’ ” he said. M echam , a perennial political outsider, won the governorship on his fifth try in 1986 in a three-way race. His strengths included a get-out-the-vote cam paign that mobilized his many ultraconservative supporters and a series of tabloids that attacked his opponents. In the current election, Mecham’s Forw ard Arizona Political Action Committee has not distributed cash to candidates and has handed out only a handful of formal endorsements. But it has conducted research and training for an unknown number of candidates. Mecham said he will support whoever wins the GOP prim ary, but many Republican lawmakers fear his followers m ay simply refuse to vote for them in November even if they Tum to Mecham, page 3. Cardinals kick off Phoenix NFL season By D A VE HO DGES State Press (Channel 3) after radio station KDKB and KTVK agreed to purchase any remaining tickets. Balloons filled the air, fireworks echoed from the buttes and a sea of red engulfed Sun Devil Stadium as history was made Monday night in the Valley of the Sun. Arizona Gov. Rose Mofford, Tempe Mayor H arry Mitchell, Phoenix Mayor T erry Goddard and Arizona Sen. Dennis D eC oncini a d d re sse d th e crow d during p re -g a m e ceremonies. The Phoenix Cardinals’ gam e against the Dallas Cowboys marked the first regular-season N FL gam e ever in Arizona. And although the Cardinals lost, 17-14, to the Cowboys, most fans seemed to enjoy the event. A Valley men’s chorale sang the National Anthem, 20 women pranced along the sidelines as the first Phoenix Cardinals cheerleaders and the ASU Sun Devil Marching Band performed a t halftime. 67,139 fans, many of them decked out in Cardinal maroon and red, flocked to 72,168-seat Sun Devil Stadium. Although there were 5,036 empty seats, the Monday Night Football gam e was televised in Phoenix on KTVK-TV A short speech was also given by Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill, who received a chorus of boos. Bidwill has been criticized by m any for Phoenix’s ticket prices, which a t an average of $38 a seat is the highest in the N FL. But not too m any people w ere complaining Monday, as the crowd was treated to an exciting gam e. At one point during the fourth quarter, the crowd was cheering so loudly the gam e had to be stopped. The fans w ere excited, but it is still up to the Cardinals (0-2) to prove they can win. world/nation in brief Gorbachev met by crowds upset over Siberian conditions MOSCOW (A P) — Mikhail S. Gorbachev, in his first public appearance after a six-week vacation, ran into crowds complaining loudly about food shortages and living conditions Monday in the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk. The evening television news program “ V rem ya” led its evening program with a report on the Kremlin leader’s trip to the city, about 2,000 miles east of Moscow. Gorbachev had been out of public view since Ju ly 30, when he m et with Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher of West Germany. Soviet officials said he was on vacation. Gorbachev asked for support for his reform policies as residents of K rasnoyarsk pressed close to him and complained about lack of hot w ater and long lines for m eat, sausage and other foods. The clam or was in m arked contrast to the usual orderly scenes of Gorbachev visits on Soviet TV. Many of the com m ents and complaints were inaudible. “The most important thing is that you believe in our politics and in the leadership that is still being formed. It’s still being formed a t the regional and provincial levels,” Gorbachev said. He told the residents he was not interested in blind faith, but in reasoned trust for his policies and the people implementing them. “ We’re on the right path, com rades,” he said. “ No need to get lost. W e’re on the right path.” Shiite Moslems free hostage after 20 months of captivity DAMASCUS, Syria (A P) - Shiite Moslem kidnappers freed West German hostage Rudolf Cordes at midnight Monday in Beirut after they declared they were ending his 20-month ordeal in response to Syrian and Iranian intervention. The 55-year-old businessman was released in Moslem west Beirut, taken by police to the home of Lebanese Interior Minister Abdullah Rassi and then turned over to Syrian security forces. Cordes then was put in a c a r and was driven to Dam ascus by Col. Ali Hammoud, chief of Syrian intelligence for the Beirut area. “ Mr. Cordes is now in Dam ascus. He is the guest of the Syrian government. He is in good health,” said a Syrian official. Burned areas of Yellowstone already beginning rebirth MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS, Wyo. (A P ) — While much of Yellowstone National P ark continues to burn out pf control, park researchers say a dynamic rebirth of charred areas left in the wake of the fires is already under way. Grasses and wildflowers, som e 6 inches high, have sprouted in blackened soil around G rant Village, which was besieged by flames from the Snake Complex fires last month, said John Varley, Yellowstone’s chief of research. In other areas of the park scorched pine cones from lodgepole pines, Yellowstone’s predominant conifer, are slowly opening to spill their seeds to the earth, he said Monday. However, how quickly the burned are a s will rebound from the devastating sum m er of ’88 is hard to say, Varley said. In the 16 years since U.S. F o rest Service and National P ark Service officials adopted a “let it burn” policy for m o st n a tu r a lly c a u s e d f i r e s , th e r e h a v e been approximately 140 wildfires in Yellowstone that seared some 33,000 acres, said the research er. today •W restling Matgirls will be holding a meeting in the M e e tin g s •Baptist Student Union will m eet at 7 p.m . at the B S U Center, 1322 S . Mill A v e ., for B ib le study and fellowship. Building, room C-157, will have a sem in ar on “ Invention: W restling R oom at 5:30 p.m. •Pow derhounds Ski C lu b will hold its first big meeting of Getting Ideas O n to P a p e r ,” from 3:05 p.m . to 4:15 p.m. the sem ester at 7 p.m . at the Bandersnatch Brew Pub. •Career S e rv ice s A ssis ta n ts will hold an informational •The Re-Entry C o n n e ctio n will m eet in the Re-entry T h e re will be new m em ber sign-ups and a drawing for two meeting in S S B , R oom C-359, at 3:30 p.m . Sophom ores, C enter free trips to Telluride, Colo. •Arizona O uting C lu b will meet in the M U P im a R oom at juniors and sen iors w elcom e. •The W riting C enter in the L a n g u a g e and in MU 48. M arilyn M a so n will Literature present “ Right Brain/Left B ra in .” •M U A B Film Com m ittee will have a com m ittee m eeting in the M U , •Bahai C lub will m eet at 3 pmn. in N ob le Library. C h e c k the Every b od y interested is w elcom e. •Fellow ship of Christian A thletes will m eet at 7:30 p.m . in •Undergraduate Law C lu b will p resent gu est sp ea ke r Sam Sutton, attorney, and will h av e P ra ctice L S A T sign-up in the 7:30 p.m. R oom 209 at 2 p.m . Ton ig h t’s topic is ’ ’ Plain W ro n g .” Law S ch o ol, R oom 105, from 4 p.m . to 5 p.m . m e ssa g e board for exact location. •Society o f A utom otive •Public Relations Student S o ciety of A m erica will m eet in general m eeting of the yea r at 4:30 p.m . in E C F 100. En g in e e rs will hold its first the M U C o c h ise R oom at 7 p.m. Kris Ja c o b e r from the the C h o lla Lounge. •Am erican Indian S c ie n c e and Eng ineering So ciety will be electing officers at 6 p.m. in the En gin eerin g Building, C irc le K Co rp. will speak. •ASU R ugb y C lu b will have a team practice at 5 p.m. on S a h u a ro Field. New players are w elcom e. Call J o e for more R oom 237. •Shotokan Karate C lu b at A S U will be training people in information, 784-8626. Film •The M U A B Film Com m ittee a lo ng with the Student Life Cultural Diversity Com m ittee will b e show ing the film the J a p a n e s e martial art from 5:30 p.m . to 7 p.m . in P E •Circle K International will m eet at 7 p.m. in the M U “ Stand and D eliver” at 7 p.m . and “ L a B a m b a ” at 9:30 p.m. W est, R oom 101. N avajo Room . in the M U Cinem a. SEMI-ANNUAL FRENCH SUNGLASS SALE PAICES SLASHED - SAVE 30%-60%! Pacific €yes & T's puts its entire French Collection on sole just twice o year. Vou won't see prices this low for six months. Shop now and save! •Nouj from $999 •*40-*60 values •Frames- Styled in France, "sports," "biking," women's "fashion," huge selection of colors & styles •Lenses-100% ultraviolet protection; oil weather in amber, rose, grey; the new driving lens; great for contact lens wearers; perfect for sports, all purpose. ________ (Sole good thru 9-25-88) ‘p acific £ y e s & T s Touier Plaza 38th St. & Thomas 244-9119 Christoum Mod 19th five. & Bethany Home 433-2949 UJestridge Mall 75th five. & Thomas 873-2607 Cornerstone Center Tempe: 725 S. Aural Ad966-5560 State Press Tuesday. September 13,1988 ‘M o n d a y N ight F o o tb a ll’ m ore than e v e n in g ’s w ork for A B C By DON EMPIE State Press Long before Frank Gifford welcomed viewers to Sun Devil Stadium, before Dan Dierdorf told his first colorful anecdote, ABC-TV sports technicians toiled for long hours under the Arizona sun to put “ Monday Night Football’s ” first regular season program together. Set-up for Monday’s Phoenix CardinalsDallas Cowboys clash, which the Cowboys won 17-14, started Saturday when ABC’s three trailers full of gear and equipment pulled into the stadium’s parking lot. “ We h a v e te c h n ic ia n s th a t s t a r t connecting cables between the trailers as soon as we get here,” said G ary Ricketts, technical m anager for ABC field operations. The bulk of the production crew arrived late Saturday and began checking cables and connections, Ricketts said. After the gam e was over, the technicians were still a t work. The trucks pulled out of the parking lot by 11 p.m. Most locations for Monday Night Football a re stadiums that a re pre-wired and used by the three m ajor networks. Stadiums have an informal agreem ent with the N FL to pre­ wire so a network’s cable requirements a re reduced, Ricketts said. “ There is about 10,000 to 12,000 feet of cable already run through the stadiums so we only need an additional 4,000 to 5,000 (feet). “ The m aintenance people here (a t Sun Devil Stadium) were very helpful. Even m ore so than the stadiums where Monday Night Football has become routine,” he said. There was one tense moment Monday when crew s couldn’t get a circuit breaker to function properly. “ It was just a m inor malfunction, and since it happened early in the day, it turned out to be no big problem. It becomes a heartstopper when it happens just before gam e time, like when a cam era goes down,” Ricketts said. There were 13 cam eras a t Monday night’s contest. Twelve w ere scattered throughout the stadium and one was stationed in the Goodyear Blimp. George Montanez is p art of the New Yorkbased ABC crew that travels around the United States to televise the program . He has worked a s a cam eram an for 20 years. He said he liked Sun Devil Stadium but was apprehensive about the weather. “ It Irwin Daugherty/State Preaa The Goodyear Blimp, mounted with one of A B C ’* 13 cameras, takes an aerial tour of the A SU cam pus Monday evening at dusk. gets hotter here. The heat really takes its toll on the cam era operators, and if the equipment gets too hot it can go down,” Montanez said. “ But it is a night gam e, so hopefully, we won’t have any problems,” he added. M echam Continued from page 1. allowed to vote for two candidates. Among those facing prim ary challengers a re the chief legislative arch itects of impeachment — Republicans like House Speaker Jo e Lane and House Judiciary Chairman Jim Skelly. Lane will appear on the GOP ballot along with Gerald Patton, who said he would like to serve with Lane, and two candidates who have M echam’s endorsement, Lloyd Fenn and W arren Shumaker. Lane is asking his supporters to cast just one vote instead of two and to ca st that vote for him. Two form er Mecham aides, Ron Bellus and Ted Humes, survive the prim ary. In a number of swing districtst that could hand the seat over to the Dem ocrats. It has not been easy to determine the e x a ct number of prim aries in which loyalty to Mecham seem s to be a main issue. Nine GOP senators and 26 representatives face a t least one prim ary opponent, but not all of the incumbents voted against M echam and not all of the challengers a re proMecham. House m em bers run in pairs, with voters in each district a re running for the Legislature. Humes is unopposed for the GOP nod to run against D em ocratic Senate incumbent Lela Alston. Bellus is battling moderate Leo Corbet for the GOP nod to succeed retiring Republican Sen. Tony West, an antiMechamite. On Friday, Mecham endorsed challengers Dean Ellsworth and Greg Roberds over House Republicans Mark Killian and Bill Mundell in the Mesa area even though Killian voted against impeachment after a tearful speech castigating Mecham. Mundell voted for impeachment. There are over 4 0 ,0 0 0 reasons to advertise typing and word processing services in the STATE PRESS* EPSON EQUITY l+ Avantage X T M l* « Many ASU Professors own an Avantage. Get one for leeel Includes floppy drive, keyboard, and monitor. PIZZA& PUB ' v V INTRODUCES" Wow! Epson Power and Quality for th is low pries. Includes m onitor, 640K, Dos, and m uch m ors. Get the 286 machine that's priced right Includes 512K, keyboard. 1.2mb TANK UP Dot Matrix Printer Macintosh Plus TUESDAYS »SAVE M acintosh'« «ase o t usa m a k ss y o u p ro d u c tiv a faster. R u n slO O O 'sofapplicatlon s program s. 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Phoenix $799 •ALSO *2*2 PITCHERS OF lukk C Turbo C ...uk iuick uk Basic Turbo Basic I C ~ Avantage 2 8 6 G et a SOmb H a n Otak fo r fu * $249 w ith Avantagé Purehaaal Ú É ’i â â |Veritor^idd$20 Tem pe Southern & MfcCilntock W est Val 35th Ave. & Noni 5 F R E E D ELIV ER Y A S U A R E A * • U n iv e r s ity .. AC O 5 c o Ü ___ opinion Page 4 State Press Tuesday, September 13,1988 editorial Vote S tu den ts, c a s t y o u r ballots! So often a t a place as expansive and populous as ASU, it becomes difficult to s u p r e s s a f e e lin g of in d iv id u a l u nim portance. How ever, today offers students an opportunity to voice their opinions and beliefs on issues that will be important to them over the next two years. Today’s prim ary election is the first step on legislative candidates’ quest to occupy a seat on the decision-making body that will directly affect the lives of Arizonans, students and non-students alike. Several polling places a re located near campus to m ake voting m ore convenient for students: •T e m p e P r e c i n c t 3 — F i r s t Congregational Church of Tempe, 101 E . Sixth St. •Tempe Precinct 4 — F irst United Methodist Church of Tempe, 215 E . The best and only way for students to have a direct input into the outcome of the election is by voting. Students, by virtue of their g reat numbers in Tempe and around the state, can speak with a booming, and influential, political voice by going to the polls and casting their ballots for the candidates who support the issues most important to them. Make the effort to ca st your ballot and add your support to the issues affecting you. University Drive. •Tempe Precinct 5 — Tempe High School, 1730 S. Mill Ave. •Tempe Precinct 9 — Lutheran Campus Center, 1414 S. McAllister Ave. •Tempe Precinct 64 — Quadrangles A p a r t m e n t s C lu b h o u s e , 1255 E . University Drive. letters Evolutionists seek to ‘make monkey’ out of students Editor: Hey, all you glorified monkeys out th e re !' Those of you who a re enrolled in a biology 100 class might have noticed “ some blonde” handing out packets of fact supporting scientific creation. Oh, but wait, a re those two words fit to be in the sam e sentence together? Hmmm . . . “ Scientific” and “ creation.” Heck, isn’t evolution believed by all educated scientists? No way! In fact, I am extrem ely disappointed in the educational system of the Biology D epartm ent! Those of us sitting in class must listen to professors talking about evolution as if it w ere a cu t and dried fact! Actually, the theory of evolution (and I emphasize the word “ theory” ) has m ore wholes in it than Swiss cheese. I just burn inside when I see only one side of this two sided issue being taught! Believe it or not, there is scientific evidence against evolution. I could rattle off 120 of them, but one will suffice for now. Fpr exam p le, our professor wrote “ fossil record” a s a support for evolution. Oh, really? Tell m e then, why have fullyformed, complex species been found a t the bottom of the fossil record? Instead of being encouraged to open our Sen. Dan Quayle; services not required E d ito r: In res ponce to reading Doug Carlson’s letter of Sept. 9 in defense of Sen. Dan Quayle, I, too, would like to respond on the behalf of society. In his letter, M r. Carlson asks, .. why people who a re helping to move along this country by serving people, need to be criticized for every little detail.” In the Sept. 12 issue of U.S. News and World Report, some of these little details a re discussed. It seem s th at in Quayle’s ca re e r as a legislator, he has voted against bills that would tighten pollution requirements, preserve counseling centers for Vietnam vets, provide aid for veterans’ job training, allow cost of living increases for Social Security and allow senior citizens to buy cheaper medications. He even had the audacity to vote against a bill that would compensate Vietnam vets for can cer caused by exposure to Agent quotable eyes and weigh the facts on both sides — otherwise known as thinking for ourselves — our intelligence is being insulted by being asked to to blindly accep t a theory that is to this day being hottly contested among highly educated scientists! Students, a re you monkeys o r men? Learn the facts! Stacy Coar Sophomore, music ‘To annoy and harass’ Orange. M r. Carlson, I urge you to ask the people affected by these bills whether they appreciate being “ served” by politicians such as Dan Quayle. People like him a re indeed attempting to move this country, but not in the direction that I am willing to follow. Bruce Negley Junior, electrical engineering Editor: “To serve and protect.” What a bogus motto. Maybe som ething re a d in g , “ To annoy and h arass” would be more appropriate. While attending Arizona S t a t e ’ s o p e n in g g a m e Saturday evening, I and s e v e r a l h u n d re d o th e r e n th u s ia s tic fa n s w e re ordered not to stand and forced to view the event from a sittin g p ostu re. Leading th e enforcem ent procedures w ere both the University P olice as well as Tem pe’s so-called finest. E x c i t e m e n t is w h a t college football is all about, and it goes against the grain and the very nature of the sport to hot allow its fans to display their enthsiasm in ways which they see fit. L ance Timothy Boone Senior, accounting “ A president either is constantly on top o f events or, if he hestitates, events will soon be on top of him.” — H a r iv if e iu m a n EDITORIAL BO ARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the editorial board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: M arty Sauerzopf M ike R itter ED ITO R O PIN IO N ED ITO R Jo a n M cKenna M AN A G IN G ED ITO R Darrin H ostetler C O LU M N IS T S T A T E PR ESS/ JO A N McKENNA Managing Editor BEN OnLinn Erittnr .................................... Mct-®NNELL Opinion Editor...... ...........................................MIKE RITTER Arts Editor................................ LAURIE SMITH Asst. Arts Editor................................... MATT LINDENBURG SP“ 4» B dtor................................................d a v e HODGES Asst. Sports Editor.............................................JEFFSH A IN Copy Chief.....................................................SHAWN DAHL Photo Editor........................................... SUSAN SCHUMAN CO PY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Matt Barrlman. r '- A R TIST: Qarth Heckel. PRODUCTION: Laighayn Grwtp. Janies HM, Steve Kricun, Nancy Ness, Lynn Senzek. * arie ° M A D V E R T IS IN G L E T T E R POLICY The S ta te P r e s s welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the S ta te P r e s s front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: S ta te P r e s s , 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe A Z 85287-1502. Wf MARTY SAUERZO PF Editor REPORTERS: Michelle Allman, Victor Barajas Mike B u m s « Kristi Ellis, Sheri Johnson, Robie Kakonge, Lynn Kalecteca Teresa Owen, Kelly Pearce, Ken Walsh. ™ k>n' Bannon’ Paul Cafey R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : <**"»«*• Ch*rt“ *»•*. SchneMerman, Ray Zickel. L e s lie L#e- ACCT. MGR. DOWNTOWN TEMPE: Patti Schmautz ARTS REPORTERS: Jill Herbranson, Howell J. Malham Jr Soo” Seckel. Carolyn D arnn ary D ean 7 E;d BjttidDert. SPO RTS REPO RTERS ine Pirkev Ho,i9 ’ Hosteller, David Jordan Jackson’ « Gyorgy, Christ- ^ ___ PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irwin Daugherty, Sundi Kienstad St*. phen Mounteer. James Mumaugh ’ ACCT. MGR. T E M P E CENTER: Don Cardona CREATIVE CONSULTANT: Rich Tottzman. The State Press is published Monday thru Friday during ft* aedemic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room-15, Arizona State University. Tempe, Arizona 85287. Newsroom: (602) 965-2292. Advertising and Production: (802) 965-7572. ■ The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published circulated on the A SU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. orancl Tuesday, September 13,1988 Bosh supporters get ‘down and dirty’ for Dukakis attack Mike Royko Tribune Media Services It’s been predicted that this will be a real d ir t y , n a s ty , low -dow n p re s id e n tia l cam paign. If th at’s true, a George Bush supporter named Ralph J . Galliano obviously doesn’t want to be left behind. Galliano is chairm an of something called the “ National Defeat Dukakis Campaign,” which has an office in Washington, D.C. To achieve the goal of his organization, Galliano is trying to raise money to run antiDukakis ads in about a dozen politicallypivotal states. And to raise this money, Galliano has recently done a m ass mailing, pleading for funds. In his computerized letter, Galliano m akes som e startling statem ents. He begins: “ D ear fellow Conservative: “ If you and I don’t join together to defeat liberal presidential candidate Mike Dukakis today, here’s who you and I can expect to see in the DUkakis Cabinet: “ U l t r a - l i b e r a l A n d re w Y o u n g — S ecretary of State. “ Communist sympathizer Ja n e Fonda —1 U.N. Secretary. “ Homeless activist Mitch Snyder — S e c r e t a r y o f H o u s in g a n d U r b a n Development. “ H ollyw ood L ib e r a l E d A s n e r — Secretary of Health and Human Services. “ And these aren ’t the only radical leftists Dukakis will surely appoint to run Am erica. “ You can exp ect to see Arthur Lyman, chief inquisitor against Oliver North, a s Attorney General. “ You m ay see B urt L an ce, a form er C arter adviser and a cu rren t Je s s e Jackson adviser, a s S ecretary of the Treasury. “ If Dukakis wins, he will appoint radical men and women like these, and m ore, to the highest positions in our governm ent.” After sounding this alarm and warning us that Dukakis will soon have us all eating cabbage soup and confined in gulags, Galliano m akes his pitch: “ It’s tim e for action, m y friend. “ I need your contribution of $250, $500, $1000 o r even m ore to help m e stop Dukakis . . . and to ensure he never has the chance to appoint his liberal Cabinet. “ G o d bless y o u .” An acquaintance who received one of these letters passed it on to m e with the question: “ Who the hell is this nut?” Because I had never heard of Galliano, I couldn’t answer his question, but I said I’d try to find out. Galliano wasn’t in his Washington office, but someone named Tony Rudy was. Rudy said he was director of the anti-Dukakis campaign. We asked him how he had com e across the sensational news that Dukakis was going to appoint Ja n e Fonda, E d Asner and the others to his Cabinet. “ You can ’t say for sure that he will,” Rudy said, “ but what you can be sure of is that he will appoint this type of liberal D em ocrat to high level Cabinet positions.” But in the le tte r you flatly sta te that Fonda and Asner a re going to be right there in (he White House. “ Nobody can say for sure who’ll be in his Cabinet. But these people a re the ones who a re supporting his run for the presidency.” D r a t It would have been a sensational story: Fonda and Asner in the Dukakis Cabinet. Of course, a s this fellow Rudy said, it could happen. He’s just not sure it will. On M ake M on ey By kKD'Ki'RE OmKQ&K. .AHDTteRa&oF AU&MÏÆ1 M SS, e^OMt's Gonna \m * '(WY.óOU.'tlÙóofo Jog' RsrCUYfi* wtfoflfarauHtw' "NEIRE eoWJKCRWt OflrbRWNtiY! ANOmtflÜIWOMBtëRf TWrONE. AND lit ONE. ANDWf OflWENf W fitìflSWÌIY, J lK f U K t (W HEWAOfcftocr ok LrnubwjfoKnt M LÎHtTÏMé MW «CT«ratea tMM&QNT FWŒSfWS . tie a k w v - /MBIWnSW. ASItNMSaF. wwrr' .5 T të (& a ri9 8 8 D E B K rE . the other hand, he can ’t say for sure that it won’t. So in the letter, he says it will. I don’t know if that’s fair, but it is a fun approach to politics, and it opens many possibilities. F o r exam ple, someone else might send out a m ass mailing that says: “ D ear D em ocrat: “ If you o r I don’t join together to defeat George Bush, these a re the people we can expect to see in his Cabinet: “ F . Alfred Blidge III — Secretary of State. “ M r. Blidge, an ardent Bush supporter, is well known in his hometown of Plutsville, Ark. He m akes a p ractice of sitting on his front porch wearing only a trench coat and when womenfolk drive by, he stands up, throws open the co at and exposes his naked body. “ Mr. Geek, a Bush supporter, is currently employed as a perform er in a travelling carnival. He bites the heads off chickens.” Of course, it’s possible that Bush won’t m ake these appointments. But until he doesn’t, can we be sure? But to get back to Galliano’s aide Tony Rudy. We asked him a couple of more questions: How old a re you? “ I am 22.” What is your professional background? “ Arnold P . Geek J r . — Secretary of Health and Human Services. What’s that? “ I won’t send m y kid out E a s t to college.” “ I recently graduated from the University of M assachusetts in Am herst.” When I passed this information along to the person who received the letter, he said: “ I wasn’t going to send them money anyway. But now there’s something else I won’t do.” □ BF GOODRICH’S AEROSPACE DIVISION n eed s s tu d e n ts In g o o d p h y sica l c o n d itio n t o t e s t th e ir em ergency e v a cu a tio n slid es. $ $ PAID IN CASH / $4.50 PER HOUR $ $ N eed to w e a r jeans, lo n g sleeve sh irts a n d s o ft shoes. Len g th o f te sts v a ry b etw een a fe w h o u rs to all day. w e lco m e s in d iv id u a ls, g ro u p s, fra te rn itie s , so ro ritie s, e tc. Next Flight Tests Frl., sept. 16, All Day sat., sept. 17, All Day CALL DIANE AT 243-2200 ~ *r'n i t "li rrTi ir 'n ìt>'"ì ; ijf 1T#n>n w y itiiwr t ii^ n ; BF GOODRICH AEROSPACE & DEFENSE DIVISION 3414 SOUTH 5TH STREET, PHOENIX 85040 If you are unable to p articipate In this slide test, b u t are interested in being notified fo r th e next one, please leave your nam e and num ber a t th e phone num ber listed above. State Press Tuesday, September 13,1988 Page 6 BUY • S ELL • TRAD E Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% of our re­ sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradeins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 More Than Copies C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe • Collating & Binding • • • • • • Looking for a new place? FAX Service Resumes Office Supplies Specialty Papers Instant Passport Photos Laser Typesetting H o ff Price M eat Buy one meal and receive half off the second meal of equal or lesser value salads k8nkp*y Valid In Store Only EXPIRES 10-1-88 H a lf Price M eat salads ¿2¿s? 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M e a rn e d F re n c h . OW N TODAY 10*. * te A LL N EW AND COCKTAILS 1 *3°° Pitchers *1°° Longnecks S b B -jra'a' t i n W eil Must be « years old 1 A sh ort a c c o u n t of o n e ’s c a re e r and q u a lificatio n s p re p a re d ty p ica lly by an a p p li­ c a n t for a position. 15 Pool Tables Pinball HAPPY HOUR 4-7 daily a~a a700 * w eu ©ffiynn X IT I WAS IN THE PEACE CORPS A recent study, presented to the Am erican Psychological Association, revealed som e interesting facts about former Peace Corps Volunteers. For example: ,0 Mill • O ver a five-year period, college faculty with Peace Corps experience averaged alm ost 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 em ployees by 10.6%. O N C A M P U S TO DAY & TO M O RRO W INFO BOOTH: Septem ber 13 - 14 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Cady Mall FILM SEM INARS AND DISCUSSIONS: M EET RETURNED PEACE C O R PS VO LUNTEERS Tonight, Tomorrow Night 7 - 9 p.m. Memorial Union Building, Santa Cruz Room ‘ Refreshments included pWW* S EN IO R S - A PPLY NOW! 725 S. Rural (el the Cornerstone) 829-9399 For applications or more information contact your Peace Corps Cam pus Representative in the Agriculture Building Room 144, (602) 965-7994, or call Peace Corps at (213) 2097444 ext. 674 , Page 7 Regents form ad-hoc committee to examine minority recruitment By SHERI JOHNSON State Press The Arizona Board of Regents will form an ad-hoc com m ittee to review minority recruitm ent and retention a t the state’s three universities. Regent E sth er Capin will chair the 30-member com m ittee to be comprised of legislative, faculty, student and community members. “ It’s my belief that the time has com e for Arizona to focus on this issue," Capin said. “ I cannot think of another issue that will affect the lives of so many. I feel very encouraged by the fact that we have indications from the governor’s office of vital interest in this m a tte r.” R eg en t P re s id e n t H erm an Chanen announced the formation of the com m ittee Friday a t the regents meeting in Flagstaff. “Addressing concerns related to ethnic minority recruitm ent and retention is one of the most Vital issues the board will address during my terrri as president," Chanen said. “The consequences to our universities, to our state’s economy and, most importantly, to our citizens are simply unacceptable if we fail to address this issue.” ASU student Matt Ortega, UofA student Rachel F razier and NAU student L arry L ’Heureaux represent the student portion of the comm ittee. Legislators who will serve include Rep. Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix; Sen. Robert Usdane, R-Scottsdale; Sen. P e te r Rios, DHayden; and Sen. Carolyn Walker, DPhoenix. Other regents on the com m ittee a re : Edith Ausländer, Andrew Hurwitz, student r e g e n t P a t r i c k M c W h o rto r an d Superintendent of Public Instruction C. Diane Bishop. The com m ittee will be responsible for providing the board with input an d recommendations in five a re a s: the current inventory of the universities’ recruitm ent and retention program s, the universities’ minority student recruitm ent plans as required in House Bill 2108 that was enacted this year, an implementation of goals named by the institutions and strategies for a m ore effective outreach. “ I intend to ask this group to review work from the. task force on (the Excellence, Efficiency and Cömpetitivness task force) and advise us as to the implementation of their recom mendations,” Chanen said. “ I am sure that significant outcomes can and will be realized.” The com m ittee will begin meeting this month, and its final report is due by the end of the 1988-89 academ ic year. Odorless, colorless radioactive gas above maximum limit in Az. homes F r o m s ta ff and w ire re p o rts The Public Health Service and the E n viron m en tal P ro te ctio n Agency on Monday advised all homeowners and renters to test their homes for deadly radon gas in the light of new findings showing high concentrations in seven states, including Arizona. B u t K iin K e a r f o t t , an a s s o c i a t e engineering professor a t ASU and a nationally-recognized radon researcher, said the E P A ’s Arizona findings are “ slightly misleading.” The E P A found that 7 percent of Arizona homes were above the maximum limit. The average concentration of radon in the state was 1.6 picocuries per liter, the E P A said. “ The E P A ’s tests w ere distributed randomly, and in Arizona they concentrated So You Wanna P ASU P o w d e r H oun ds R T Y ! ! ! -—- SKI C L U B !! Win one of two free trips, to Telluride, Colorado and other fine, fine ski goodies D rin k : B ottled Michelob Light $1.25 Kamakazis & W aterm elon Shooters $ 1 .00 and Surprise Drink Specials P lu s : Banzai volleyball T o n i g h t at Bandersnatch, 125 E. 5th, 7:00 p.m. Powder Hounds: The best trips for your money. Turn to Radon, page 8. PRE-LAW STUDENTS Must see: Allen Helnze Executive Director of Arizona Prosecuting Attorney's Advisory council Other Specials! *4 drawer chest *Bed Sale Twin set Full set Queen set S 28 $ 69 S 79 9119 Sofa & Love Seat 5 Piece Qak Finish Bedroom Set V W e d n e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 1 4 , 3 p .m . M U Y u m a Room 211 $168 $158 Oak Entertainment Center Sponsored by; PH I A L P H A D E L T A , P re -L a w A A ls o s e t s a t S S 9 9 , $ 3 9 9 . $ 4 9 9 Your Choice $168 F r a t e r n it y EVERYONE WELCOME! Clearance Center In Tempe 2077 E. University FURNITURE PLUS * T O N Y ’S * N EW YORKER ^ R E S T A U R A N T a n d N I G H T C L U B 99* H A P P Y H O U R W ell, W ine, Dom .Beer Serving Tempe Since 1 9 7 7 F R E E P IZ Z A B U F F E T 4 -7 P .M . Everyday! 2 FO R I Penguin’s frozen yogurt tastes ju st like ice cream. But it has less than 'hthe calories. So visit Penguin’s soon. And use this coupon for any small, medium or large cup of yogurt ALL YOU CA N EAT Indudes salad & garlic bread • In dining room only M O N D A Y NIGHT SPECIAL TUESDAY NITE SPECIAL SPAGHETTI $3.95 In n n , ra rrio w c A U M 2 FORI Not Valid with Any Other Coupon J M Ct M i l l ¡S f J g ™ H ay d en S q u a re « , p W ill 9 6 7 - 3 0 7 3 9 6 7 -3 9 4 1 w LASAGNAS4.95 • H A N D M A D E N E W Y O R K S T Y L E P IZ Z A « H O M E M A D E IT A L IA N D IN N E R S • L A R G E D IN N E R A R E A c h e c k n e w t im e s o r Ca l l * * * * f o r in fo o n * * * n iw p . no m it T A K E -O U T t a k f 107 E. BROADWAY n ig h t c l u b a c t s TEMPEI State Prete Tuesday, September 13,1988 Page 8 Student falls from fourth floor of Palo Verde West, breaks leg By MIKE B U R G ESS State Press An ASU student broke his leg early Monday when he fell from the fourth floor of Palo Verde West residence hall, police said, Darryl G. Martin, 28, fell while trying to get into a dormitory room from the outside ledge of the residence hall at 12:18 a.m . He was attempting to squirt shaving cream on a student in another room, police said. Martin, a sophomore finance m ajor, was treated and released from Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital after suffering a broken right femur and a small cut over his right eye. Radon. Continued from page 7. prim arily on the Phoenix a re a ,” she said, adding that her research shows that 14 percent of Phoenix homes are above the limit. K earfott said her studies in Arizona show p o lice report Tempe police reported the following incidents: •A 20-year-old man was stabbed by a youth early Saturday after chasing one of the youth’s friends to a trailer park. B rad Tawzer, address unknown, received 13 stitches to his left arm and was released from Mesa Lutheran Hospital, police said. Police said Tawzer got into an argument with 10 to 15 youths at about 12:45 p.m. behind Sgt. Pepper’s Video Dance that 30 percent of the homes in Paradise Valley and Payson are above the acceptable levels of radon. In the P rescott area some levels exceed 60 percent, she said. Radon is an odorless, colorless, quickly decaying radioactive gas arising from the Club, 1848 E . University Dr. The youths had apparently gotten in Tawzer’s way while he w as driving by the club. Tawzer chased one of the youths to a trailer park at 1930 E University Dr., where he was jumped by two others. One of the youths was arm ed with a large knife and stabbed him, police said. •A man was arrested on drug ch arges a t a Tempe motel Sunday after police seized items that a re used to make homemade drug laboratories. Darrell Aldo Williams, 23, was arrested at about 4:38 a m after police served a search w arran t at 625 N. Mill Ave. N o 121, police said. decay of trace amounts of uranium in all soil. It kills by lodging its own radioactive decay products in the lung. “ Fortunately, we have a low percentage in the Phoenix a re a ,” Kearfott said, adding that she has not compiled enough data to A UStech in formulate a percentage for Tempe. E P A estim ates that as m any as 20,000 lung can cer deaths a y ear could result from radon, essentially all those not resulting from smoking. There a re about 130,000 lung can cer deaths a year. •• 4th Street & M ill Avenue •Downtown Tem pe»2n d Floor •Roar Entrance •894-0015 HAVE A W EEKEND B LA S T ON TH E W E E K N IG H TS . /( whiu iw y TECH STUDENTS REFERRAL PROGRAM BANDS PLAYING TO A SIZZLING CROWD Sponsored by U Stech Com puter Services W ork P art-tim e/S e t Y our O wn H ours If you have: •Computer Skills •Knowledge of Lotus, D-Base, CAD/CAM , etc. Send Resume o r C all: Technical Services Division UStech Computer Services 7127 E. Sahuaro Dr., Suite 107-249 Scottsdale, AZ 85254 (602)998-6589 T. ISDAYS N WEDNESDAYS T, RSDAYS WE’VE GOT THE HOTTEST NIGHTS fo r a c o lle g e -e lig ib le A riz o n a R e sid e n t* 1st Prize - $3,000 S ch o la rsh ip 2nd P rize - $2,000 S ch o la rsh ip 3rd P rize - $1,000 S ch o la rsh ip E a c h w eek th ro u g h o u t the 1988 fo o tb all s e a s o n , w in n e rs will b e draw n fo r tw o tick e ts to th e next h o m e g a m e at e a c h of A riz o n a ’s 3 u n iv e rsitie s E n te r w eekly c o n te st o f s c h o o l o f y o u r ch o ice . M AIL E N T R Y TO : U Of A IL “F IE S T A B O W L S C H O L A R S H IP S W E E P S T A K E S ” at o ne of the follow ing post office boxes. jjft, h ASU <*-■% . A S U - P .O . B ox 470, T e m p e , A Z 85281 N A U - P .O . B ox 1390, T e m p e , A Z 85281 U of A - P . O . B ox 1440, T e m p e , A Z 85281 Winners of weekly drawings will also receive a pair of choice seats for the FIESTA BOW L Football Game New Year’s Day where 3 of the 33 finalists will win scholarships. Enter a s often a s you wish (no purchase necessary). O ne entry p er envelope. Each entry m ust include the nam e o f an eligible scholarship recipient* and the nutrition information panel (or facsim ile) from any size carton o f milk. | S om e rocals always include a laxative. B u lim ics understand why. Fortunately, so d o we. W e know life doesn t have to revolve around endless binging and purging. T o regain control, call the people at Arizona s only facility dedicated exclusively to d ie diagnosis and treatment o f eating disorders. P LE A S E PRINT NAME, CO M PLETE ADDRESS, AND TELEP H O N E NUMBER ON PIECE O F P A P ER AND INCLUDE WITH NUTRITION INFORMATION PAN EL. consequences. Call 941-8002 today. Ask for Donna. Talk to us free about bulimia, anorexia o r com pulsive overeating and their life-threatening CALL 941-8002 ‘ Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1989 term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University. (Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not eligible.) Entries must be received by November 2 2 , 1988. P H .4 t jt ' j .9 * ,* Jf f f 4 ,t,f . (0 c DAL 18 39-190 162 104 12-24-1 5-45 1-0 9-69 28:24 4-14 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return yards Comp-att-int Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession Third-down conversions o 2 • • • • • • • 2 O *v* 2 n C O R A L P O IN T O L A G U N A P O IN T O (Mention this ad for Additional Savings) Private Patios / Balconies • SRP Service • M ountain Bell Telephone Service Student D iscounts 2343 W est M a in Street, M esa Club Ilooms Tennis Courts Indoor raquetball Exercise Facilities Ramadas & Barbeque areas Covered Parking Public Transit to ASU 150 S. R oosevelt, M esa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! IS THIS YOU? • Strong self-confidence Others receiving votes: Wyoming 52, Florida 50, Pitt 39, Brigham Young 27, Arkansas 25, Indiana 25, Washington State 24, Hawaii 20, Duke 15. Oregon 14, Michigan State 104, Arizona State 9, North Carolina State 7, Rutgers 6, Arizona 4, Syracuse 4, Texas A&M 3, Texas-El Paso 3, Colorado 2, Tennessee 2, Texas 1, Western Michigan 1. • Demonstrated leadership skills ¡É • Ability to focus on long-term objectives • Com m itm ent to information systems-based consulting career major league baseball • Eager to accept responsibility • High energy level AMERICAN LEAGUE • Fun to work with MONDAY'S RESULTS This describes the person we want in our Boston 6, Baltim ore 1 Cleveland 8, New York 6 MANAGEMENT INFORMATION CONSULTING DIVISION. Detroit 6, Toronto 5 Chicago 2, Milwaukee 1 A s an Arthur Andersen Information Consultant, you'll be able to put your business and technical knowledge to work as you develop creative approaches to meeting information needs in a variety of com panies and industries. Seattle 3, Minnesota 1 O nly gam es scheduled TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Baltim ore (Tibbs 4-13) at Boston (Sm ithson 7-5), 4:35 p.m. Wc will be conducting interviews at Career Services on O ctober 10th end 11th, 1988. New York (Guidry 1-2) at Cleveland (N ichols 1-4), 4:35 p.m. Detroit (Power 5 6 ) at Toronto (Stieb 12-8), 4:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Filer 5-8) at Chicago (Bittiger 2-4), 5:30 p.m. Kansas City (Saberhagen 13-14) at California (Finley 9-13), 7:05 p.m. Students with undergraduate and graduate degrees in the following fields are encouraged to schedule interviews: M innesota (Straker 2-5) at Seattle (Taylor 0-1). 7:05 p jn . Texas (Guzman 11-11) at O akland (C.Young 9-8), 7:35 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAY’S RESULTS Montreal 14. St. Louis 2 C O M P U T E R IN FO R M A T IO N S Y S T E M S New York 3. Pittsburgh 2 E N G IN E E R IN G Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1 M ATH San Francisco 4, San D iego 2 C O M P U TE R SC IEN C ES O P E R A T IO N S M A N A G E M E N T A C C O U N T IN G FIN A N CE Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 4 MBA O nly games scheduled TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Houston (Scott 13-6) at C incinnati (pijo 12-8), 4:35 p.m. St. Louis (M cW illiam s 5-6) at M ontreal (Perez 10-6), 4:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (W alk 11-10) at New York (Gooden 17-6), 4:35 p.m. Chicago (G.Maddux 16-7) at Philadelphia (K.G ross 11-13), 4:35 p.m. San Francisco (Robinson 6-4) at San D iego (W hitson 12-9), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Sm oltz 2-4) at Los Angeles (Tudor 8-8), 7 :& p.m. A rthur A ndersen & CO ' • MANAGEMENT INFORMATION CONSULTING ®r 0 0 0 fl i a State Près» T u ^ a ^ S e g t o n b w j^ lW S Page 13 C a r d in a ls Continued from page 11. St«v« Brennan/lor the Stat* Press Phoenix quartertMCk Neil Lomax shows his form during Monday’s loss to Dallas. Lomax was 20-34 for 266 yards and two touchdowns. It cam e with 6:58 left in the first quarter, and was set up by a 28-yard completion from Pelluer to Kelvin M artin. Pelluer finished the gam e with 12 complétions in 24 passes for 162 yards and ran eight tim es for 36 yards. The Cards used 13 plays to move from their own 20 to the Dallas 23. But Del Greco’s 40-yard field-goal attem pt was wide left. Then Phoenix took just five plays to go 70 yards on its next series, taking a 7-3 lead on a 16-yard pass from Lom ax to E a rl Ferrell. The touchdown, 2:42 into the second quarter, cam e one play after Lom ax, who completed 20 of 34 for 266 yard s and two touchdowns, hit Stump Mitchell for 28 yards on a nearly aborted flea-flicker on which he collided with F errell after F errell had lateralled the ball back to him. Zendejas had a 49-yard field goal blocked on D allas’ next drive. But when the Cowboys got the ball again, the Cowboys took just three plays and 1:06 to go 79 yards for a 10-7 lead with 4:35 left in the half. The first was a 26-yard jaunt off left tackle by Walker. Then Pelluer hit Irvin for 47 yards and Smith’s penalty added three m ore to set up Walker’s first score. Then the Phoenix mistakes multiplied. The half ended on a bizarre note when Del Greco, lined up to kick a 42-yard field goal, instead took a flip from holder Stoudt and ran eight yards as the clock ran out. Had he made the kick, the gam e might have ended in a tie. On the first series of the second half, a 34-yard completion from Lom ax to J.T . Smith to the Dallas 9 was negated when tackle Luis Sharpe was called for being illegally lined up in the backfield. “That’s the worst call I’ve ever experienced, or the second w orst,” Lom ax said. “ I’m in the shotgun and you can ’t see it. But the offensive linemen always line up a little bit back in that situation.” Then cam e Jordan ’s fumble and the interference call on Phillips which sent the crowd filing out quietly. “Jo rd s’ fumble hurt and there was that penalty,” Lom ax said. “Take away those two and it was a different gam e.” UCLA claim s No. 2 spot in poll after victory over Nebraska LOS AN G ELES (A P) - In the wake of a stunning 41-28 victory over Nebraska, the UCLA Bruins moved up to No. 2 in this week’s Associated P ress football poll. It was the school’s highest ranking since the 1980 season. While Coach T erry Donahue appeared pleased with the high ranking, he’s not about to lay claim to having a team ready to contend for the national championship a t this time. “ It means a g re a t deal to be ranked No. 2,” Donahue said Monday during his weekly meeting with reporters. “ (B u t) I don’t think the polls have any meaning until about the eighth week of the season. “This is a young team . L e t’s not put it into the Hall of F a m e this week. Give it 11 weeks. One gam e does not a season make, as we know. That sounds trite, but it’s true.” The Bruins w ere ranked fifth before whipping Nebraska Saturday night in a gam e which wasn’t as close a s the score indicated. UCLA led 2 8 0 after 14 minutes of play and 38-13 a t halftime. UCLA, 2-0, accum ulated three first-place votes and 1,019 points in the voting of sportswriters and sportscasters. Defending national champion Miami, F la ., idle last weekend, rem ained No. 1 with 46 first-place votes and 1,082 points. The Hurricances are 1- 0 . Nebraska, 2-1, fell nine places to 11th in this w eek ’s poll. C lem son, 2-0, and Oklahoma, 1-0, continued to hold the third and fourth spots, while Southern California, 2-0, moved up one notch to fifth. Rounding out the top 10 a re Auburn, Georgia, Notre Dam e, Louisiana State and Florida State. A fter Nebraska a re West V irg in ia , A la b a m a , South C a ro lin a , Michigan, Penn State, Washington, Ohio State, Iowa and Oklahoma State. UCLA, which has never won a national championship in football, was 6-0 and ranked second behind Alabama in 1980 before losing a t Arizona. The Bruins finished 9-2 that year. UCLA has been one of college football’s b etter p rogram s in recen t y e a rs, as evidenced by bowl victories in each of the last six seasons. B ut the Bruins haven't been ranked higher than fifth a t the end of a season since 1965, when they w ere fourth. Donahue has often said that winning a national championship isn’t the prim ary goal a t UCLA. “ One of the goals we’ve had is to win the national championship,” he said, “ but a m ore im m ediate goal is to win the (Pacific-10) conference title and beat our crosstown rivals (Southern California). “ We try to win every week that we play, but if somebody asks m e if Nebraska is as important a s the gam e up a t Washington, the answer is no.” The Bruins open the P ac-10 season at Washington against the 17th-ranked Huskies on Oct. 1. “ I think beating Nebraska was an important hurdle for us,” Donahue said. “ If we’re going to win a national championship, we have to beat a Nebraska, an Oklahoma, a Miami. I think this gam e took us to a new level. That m ay be a breakthrough toward a national championship. “ I see this team in a different light. This team has beaten a Big Eight contender. But this team has not won on the road. That’s the next testing ground. We’re going to know the answer to that in about three weeks.” The Bruins would appear to be a lock to be unbeaten going into the Washington game. On Saturday night, UCLA entertains winless Long Beach State, and then h as an off day. UCLA entered Saturday night’s gam e having lost three times to Nebraska in the last five years — by 42-10 in 1983,42-3 in 1984 and 42-33 last year. “ This was a gam e that w«j pointed to, there’s no question about th at,” Donahue said. “ This team ticked m e off. I wanted to put that skeleton to rest. I think that we were frustrated with our previous losses to Nebraska. We were geared up to play.” The win was the 100th for Donahue since he becoming the UCLA coach in 1976. His c a re e r record is 100-36-7. UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman, who completed 13 of 22 passes for 205 yards against Nebraska, reacted positively when informed that the Bruins w ere ranked second this week. “ I think that’s g re a t,” he said. “ I think it’s rightfully deserved. We played well enough to be No. 2. But we ca n ’t get caught up in all that right now. We’v e still got a long way to go. We’ve got nine gam es left.” .A r t h u r A n d er sen ni iTr fff ini IUIu □ □ a Behind these doors you will find people from all walks of life who have selected our firm to begin their careers in the public accounting profession. If you are motivated, self-confident and eager to use your business skills, we would like to speak with you. Arthur Andersen fi Co. will be on campus interviewing Accounting and other Business majors on Monday, October 3rd and Tuesday, October 4th, 19BB. This interview could provide you the key for opening the doors to exciting career in audit or tax. On State Press Classifieds \ We’re at *s your service! i R e n a is s a n c e S q u a r e e Nohth C e n t r a l S u i t e lO O O P h o e n ix A rizo n a a s 0 0 4 (6 0 S ) 8 5 7 - 9 2 3 4 Page 14 Tuesday, September 13,1988 The word is out at ASU about STA TE PRESS Classified Advertising! Matthews Center Basement Mon-Fri 8 am-5 pm WRITING CENTER WORKSHOPS F A L L 1988 The POLICE REPORT. Sept. 1 3 ,1 4 INVENTION: Getting ideas onto paper Sept. 20, 21 THESIS STATEMENT & DEVELOPMENT Sept. 27, 28 PARAGRAPH DEVELOPMENT & COHERENCE O ct. 4, 5 WRITING "A " PAPERS AND ESSAY EXAMS Oct. 11, 12 REVISING THE FIRST DRAFT: Dynamics of the Composition O ct. 18, 19 O ct. 25, 26 REVISING FOR FORCEFUL STYLE IMPROVING YOUR GRADES THROUGH BETTER SENTENCE STRUCTURE Nov. 1, 2 B U IL D IN G V O C A B U L A R Y FO R M O R E E F F E C T IV E C O M M U N I­ CATION TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS read it daily in the 3:05-4:15 P .M . L L -C 1 5 7 Language and Literature Building Workshop leaders: Quin Myers, Sandra Nagy, M. Clare Sweeney, and Carol Williams FREE TO ASU STU D EN TS STATE PRESS classifieds announcem ents m o to rcycle s fo r sa le MARANATHA CHRISTIAN Counseling. Christian oriented seminar for sexually unfulfilled and damaged females. Satur­ day, September 17, 1988. Christian Community Center, 711 W. University Drive, Tempo, AZ. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., lunch included. Reservations $40, contact Anri, 966-8423. 1986 YAMAHA Virago. Purchased new 1987, 4500 miles. Mint. Best offer. Call evenings, 759-0373. PROFESSIONAL HAIR Care company seeking models for Hair Show. Contact Mary Jane, 990-7463, before September 24th. WHAT SCIENTOLOGISTS don't tell you about Dianetics and Scientology. Send S A S E to PO box 3541, Scottsdale, AZ 85271. IT’S HERE A S U ’s lite ra ry m agazine HAYDEN’S FERRY REVIEW 3 featuring... •p o e try •fic tio n •art •in tervie w w ith Jo h n U p d ike (w ith V isa o r M astercard) O F F E R E X P IR E S S E P T E M B E R 30 CO M PLETE STEREO system, 20” stereo color TV, 2 digital hi-fi V CR’s, 914 East Lemon, Apartment 128, evenings. Great HEW LETT PACKARD HP-41 system. $100 off current mail order. Al 968-1697. 1968 RED Schwinn Cruiser. Only ridden for one week. Mint condition, flawless. Complete with Krypto lock and guarantee. Must sell now. $175, flexible. Call Stacey at 730-6445. IBM MEMORY typewriter, full storage capacity, excellent condition. $450/offer. Vickie or Ed, 730-8941, evenings. B LU E FUJI Royaie 12-speed, $95, excel­ lent condition. 914 East Lemon, Apart­ ment 128, evenings. M O T O R C Y C L E H E L M E T - S n e ll approved, full coverage, Bell helmet. Like new, $75. (Paid $180 new) 820-7778. MOUNTAIN BIKE. 21” -white Diamond back, 18-speed index shifting, added accessories, excellent condition, still guar­ anteed. Paid $400, must sell, $295. 968-1826. O AKLEY’S- A LL makes (blades, razor blades, etc.) at great prices. Call 962-5865 for more information. NISHIKI COLORADO Mountain bike. Excellent condition, 4 months old. $350/offer. Alex, 957-8649. PEU G EO T “MONTREAL Express” moun­ tain bike. Krypto lock, guarantee. Only 1 month old, but don’t need it anymore. Paid $380, must sell, $280. Call Amy at 921-2531. PANASONIC SENIOR Partner, 512K, 2 disk drives, built-in printer, portable, soft­ ware included. $650. Call after 6 p.m., 759-0711. SA V E MORE Thrift Store, 1915 N. Scotts­ dale Road (2 blocks North of McDowell). Quality clothing and home furnishings, desks, chests, sofabeds, etc. 990-3364. TREK 400D-1987 Shimano components; Accushift, excellent shape. Just tuned up. 921-9703 evenings. $250. furniture fo r sale 3 PIECE queen waterbed set. Includes night stand, 9-drawer dresser. Excellent condition. Call Butch, .898-1231 after 5:30. A B ED 4 U, 961-7860. Futons, daybeds, mattresses. Quality name brands below retail. ALL NEW queen size box. and mattresses. Stored but never used. Still in factory wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789. real estate fo r sa le 1976 FIAT Spider Convertible. New paint, top. and interior. $1700/best offer. Call Pat after 5:30 p.m., 921-1311. DAYBED, G O RG EO US white with brass camelback design. Never used. Includes trundle and 2 matts. $170. 829-8984. $65,500,1905 E. University. Bank foreclo­ sure, condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 100% financing for owner occupant. Terrific terms. Dyana Edmunds, Merrill Lynch, 991-3300/948-7251. 1976 PO RSCH E 914-2.0, air, new engine, very sharp. Porsche mechanics personal car. $7450. 971-5566. DELUXE EA SY chair, oak coffee table, bookcases, lamps, Futon. 914 East Lemon, apartment 128, evenings. 1977 CH EVY Concours (Nova). 4-door, 305, power-brakes, air, automatic. New everything. Moving. $950/offer. 345-0299. DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984. 1981 CAPRICE Classic, loaded ignition lock hitch, 83K, very clean, reliable. $2900. Call Pat, 965-4432. 1981 PLYMOUTH Champ- Cheap, must seH!! $800/offer, silver, 89,000 miles. Call Sandy, 921-3477. DINING ROOM table with 4 chairs, grey lacquer finish. Padded chairs, cream/grey/ black. 961-4749, evenings. FO R SALE- Twin bed mattress and boxspring. Hardly used. Call 921-7010. SO FAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­ builder's models. Contemporary styles and fabrics. Three to choose from. $250, retail $700. Matching loveseat $200. 829-8984 W AREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49; chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19; end tables, typing tables, computer tables, dining tables, file cabinets, plus lots more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd Place, between 40th Street and 48th Street, North of Broadway. 437-2224. m o to rcycle s fo r sale 1979 HONDA 550 Good shape. $525. Leave message, 967-5109. M atthew s C e n te r R oom 15 Tem pe, A rizo n a 85287-1502 965-6711 LOUIS VUITTON handbags and wallets. Vmnie, 966-2053. B R A S S BED, lovely queen size HB-FB. Never used matt and foundation factory wrapped. $225. 829-8984. 1987 SUZUKI Samurai. 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, sport package. Like new, $6500. 451-9787. State Press CASIOWRITER CW-10 Personal Electric typewriter. Portable, 57 keyboard, special auto-printing effects, one line correction memory, 15 character display, auto centering, m uch m ore. $100/offer. 924-5741, Sandi. _____________ 1974 PEUGEOT station wagon, blue, 4-speed. $325/offer. 838-7715. 1987 METALLIC Blue Iroc. $1000 down, assume loan. T-tops, everything power. Evenings, 835-8825. •ads must be 15 words or less •a ll ads must be prepaid, no refunds CANON AE1 35mm camera with power winder, 50mm and 80-200 zoom. With case, $275. 438-9018. 2 BEDROOM condo, furnished or unfur­ nished, Vfe mite ASU. 991-2868. 1985 PONTIAC Fiero, 5-speed, loaded, must sell. Best offer. Call Kevin at 894-1958 or 835-1683. Come in person Send it in Phone it in SCO O TER FO R Sale! ‘84 Honda Aero 80. $400.5000 miles, excellent condition. Call Don, home- 838-4102, work- 820-2600. A SU GRANDFATHER Clock. Pendulum has ASU seal inscribed. Moon dial, cable weights with three chime setting. Asking $950. Call Bob at 834-6543. A LL NEW twin and full size box springs and mattresses. Stored but never used. Still in factory wrappings. $90. Can deliv­ er. 841-6789. a u to s fo r sa le 10 days for only S1000 HONDA S P R E E Scooter. Good condition, $ & 0 . Ask for Liz, 951-1105. 10-SPEED PEU G EO T bicycle. condition, $45. 926-2090. available at auto truck motorcycle classifieds special 1987 HURRICANE- white, 8800 miles, runs excellent, most are highway miles. Call Chris, 784-9320. b ic y c le s fo r sale Student Publications Matthews Center ASU Bookstore Changing Hands Bookstore Books Etc. Shakespeare Beethoven in The Borgata for sale s p e c ia ls 1986 YAMAHA Fazer. Kerker headers and pipes. K&N airflow, new tires, clean machine. David, 784-0671. m iscella n eo u s fo r sa le 1982 HONDA Civic 1500GL. Good condi­ tion, $1200. 464-0735 after 10 p.m. FUTONS FRAM ES & AC C ES S. 2620 W. B ro a d w a y East of P ric e 966-8031 1985 HONDA Scooter 250. Professionally maintained. Carry 2 at highway speed. With extras. $1100/offer. 963-6207. 1985 YAMAHA 180z. Black, excellent condition, only 2500 mjjps. $1000, includes helmet. Mark, 391-2803. 1986 YAMAHA Riva Scooter with 2 bell helmets. Low mileage, $850. Must sell. 784-0508. FUTONS FACTO R Y O U TLET 789-9747/NW P H X 254-5943/D W NTW N 73 LIBERTY. Excellent condition. 12x60, washer/dryer, shed, awning, skirting, close to ASU. 969-0867. ATTENTION A SU Students: Great buy on 2 bedroom townhduse. W ell kept, spacious. Appliances included. Off Univer­ sity, $52,900. R ed Carpet-W eary, 968-3414. ... SHARP, ALM O ST new, single level 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Assumable mortgage. Red Carpet-Weary, 968-3414. S LU M P BLO CK 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace, single level, pool, covered parking. Small complex, Rural/Broadway area. Available immediately. Red CarpetWeary, 968-3414. NO QUALIFYING 1, 2, 3 ' b e d ro o m c o n d o s ft townhouses. Papago Park Village from $58,000*102,000. Bob Bullock Realty Executives 998-2992 apartm ents fo r rent $200 O FF First Months Rent. Beautiful Southbank Apartments. Private balcony and patio. Lovely pool. 2 bedroom apart­ ments. Call 894-1041. CLO SE TO ASU. Newly redecorated 1 bedroom apartments. Quiet, secluded area. Lots of amenities. Call Hidden Glen Apartments. 968-8183LA R G E TWO Bedroom, two bath unfurn­ ished in duplex. -Private patio, covered parking, laundry book-up Close to A SU at Apache and McClintock. $475/month. Call M a rio n S m ith , 8 3 1 -1 5 5 $ . R e a lty Executives. State P r o s apèrtamente fo r ren t BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower rates, special semester leases available. 2 and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered parking, lots more. Just a few blocks behind Old Town Tempe. 921-3036. NEW ER UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Nice, spacious, private patio, close to ASU. $370. 345-6754. NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, $425/month, $125 security deposit. Pool, laundry room. Walk to ASU. Cape Cod Apartments, 910 S. Gary Drive, 968-5238. TIRED O F noisy neighbors? Very quiet!! Adult complex has one bedroom with utilities included« Move in discount with lease. $395. Broadway/Rural. 967-8620. WALK TO ASU. Free rent 1st 2 weeks. Junior 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679. tow nhom cs/ co n d o s fo r rent 2 BEDROOM condo, washer/dryer, furn­ ished or unfurnished, 2 to 3 students, very clean. $450/month. 991-2868. 2 BEDROOM apartment (duplex), 1 mile from ASU . Prefer grad/staff/faculty. $335/month. 265-2066. Tuesday, September 13,1988 rental sharing OWN BATH/room for rent in furnished Scottsdale home. $300 plus % utilities. 481-0490, leave message. ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished apartment. $245 plus Vi utilities. No rent until October 1st. 833-4290, message, 844-9403. ROOM/STUDIO Apartment for rent 1 block from ASU. Only $200/month. 991-5797, leave message. STUDENT CONDO needs 2 females to share newly furnished room with 2 supernice female students. Close to campus. Reasonable. 968-9923. b u sin ess o p p o rtu n itie s EARN $250,000 this semester working part-time from your home. Free informa­ tion: Robert Biggs, P.O. box 465, Mesa, AZ 85211-0465. EAR N M O N EY at home! Assemble jewelry, toys, electronics, others. Full and part-time work available. Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3734, ext. S203, 24 hours. help wanted h e lp w anted G O V E R N M E N T J O B S , $18,037 to $69,405. Immediato hiring! Your area. Call (refundable), Í-518-459-3611, ext. F203 for federal list 24 hours. HAVE YO U seen the A SU Student Hand­ book and Calendar? It’s a handy pocketsize book, filled with everything you ever wanted (or didn't want to) know about college life. It's even got a daily reference calendar! The really neat thing about the Handbook ie that it’s produced by ASU students. That’s right. Students gather the information, write and edit the copy; shoot the photos; design the cover and inside pages and last, but certainly not least, they design and sell the advertising that supports this annual event. Students spend long hours with creativity flowing, ideas exchanging and the fulfillment of producing their very own handbook. We’d like to offer you the chance to join this team and gain invaluable experience while you’re in college. We need several adver­ tising sales representatives to create, design and sell advertising to local retail businesses. If you have a strong commitiment to excellence and pride in a job well done, we’d like to speak with you. You must be self-motivated, punctual, a good time manager, own a car and be a people person. Please call today and join a team of dedicated ASU students who are committed to making the 1988-89 ASU Student Handbook and Calendar the best. Call Dan Ellstrom at 965-6555 today! P.S. If you are wondering what in the heck a Student Handbook is, stop by Student Publications in Matthews Center and get a free copy! 3 BEDROOM, V h bath townhouse, furn­ ished, washer/dryer, pool. 44th St. and Broadway. Debbie, 955-6975. $10-$660 weekly/up mailing circulars! Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope: Dept. AN-7CC-G, 9300 Wilshire, Suite 470, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. 48TH STREET and Broadway. Two bedroom, dishwasher, fenced yard, w asher/dryer hook-up. $435/month. 276-4663. $5/HOUR, flexible hours, needed to make phone calls. Call Commercial Properties, 966-2301. TWO 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. U n iv e rs ity / M c C lin to c k and R u ral/ Guadalupe area. $450/month. Evenings, Chris, 838-2646. Red Carpet-Weary, 968-3414. AAAAA TELEPHONE interviewers for Tempe marketing research firm, absolute­ ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for good people. O ’Neil Associates, Susan, 967-4441. LEARN SMALL Business from the ground up. Local car rental company needs counter representative for full or part-time. 833-0995. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for cashiers and drivers at Sammy B ’s Pizza. Earn up to $8/hour, flexible hours. 945-8850. M ESA FAMILY YM CA prime time, after school' child development program is hiring site directors and counselors. Hours are 2-6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Apply at 207 N. Mesa Dr., Mesa. No phonecalls please. hom es fo r ren t 1 BLOCK to ASU. Spacious 5 bedroom, 2 bath home, fire place, plush carpet. $845/month, 967-4248. rental sharing 1 OR 2 female roommates wanted to share very spacious condo. Includes all ameni­ ties plus pool. Call Yvette, 423-1685. 22 YEAR Old disabled ASU student to share house with 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool. Male/female. Free rent in exchange for evening help. Call Tom, 840-3857. CLO SE TO ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet area. 829-0548. FEMALE/MALE NONSMOKER. Share 4 bedroom home. $200 plus utilities. D o b so n a n d W a r n e r . P a u l, 821-1097/893-7758. FEMALE ROOMMATE. $200/month plus V3 utilities. Own room. Questa Vida. 968-1483. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Papago II. All amenities. Modern, fully furnished. $275/month including utilities. 968-2653. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 4 bedroom home with pool. $225/month includes utilities, own bedroom and use of tennis/lakes. 345-0820, after 6 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share master bedroom in 2 bedroom Tempo condo, 2 miles from ASU. Furnished, washer/dryer. $230/mo nth and Va utilities. Christie, 894-0735. FEMALE ROOM MATE needed. Master bedroom with own bath. Next to tennis court and pool. $270/month plus % utili­ ties. Meridian Corners. Call Pat, 967-0046. INTERESTED IN sharing a room at University Towers? Contact Towers about Neil Beck’s lease. 1st payment paid but need 2nd payment there for cheaper rates. Call Neil, 206-564-5214. LOOKING FO R female non-smoking roommate! Located ten minutes from campus. In a quiet residential area... Extras include tennis, Jacuzzi, and pool! Rent is $275 plus 1Ai utilities. Bedroom is newly furnished! For more information call Tracy at 496-8230. M ASTER B ED R O O M with fireplace, private entrance. 1 m ile to ASU . $275/month plus share utilities. 968-6201. NEED 2 roommates to share zoom at Hayden Square. $300/month. Furnished. Call 966-4699. ROOMMATE WANTED to share beautiful, luxurious 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse. Utilities included, furnished, washer/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, G reat location. Call 921-2223. ROOMMATE WANTED. Scottsdale home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool. $230/month plus Vs utilities with deposit. Call 941-0834/ 947-1705. ROOMMATE NEEDED- Furnished poolside two bedroom, two bath apartment. $250/month plus utilities. Willow Creek Apartments, Tempo. Andrew, 967-5471. ACCOUNTING 212 tutor needed! One-onone instruction necessary and fee is negotiable. Call Jennifer at 784-9143 as soon as possible, please! ACCOUNTING 321 and 331 tutor needed. Pay negotiable. 829-7780. ACCOUNTING STUDENTS: Great oppor­ tunity to gain real world experience in your field. Must have had A C C 321 and computer experience. $4/hour. Close to campus. Call 829-1435, ask for Joe. A R B Y’S- 4412 N. Miller. -Days and even­ ings available. Start $3.50. For interviews, ask for Maureen, Gerald, Karen, Shawn, 946-4461. ASSET MANAGEMENT trainee position available. Part-time for career oriented individual. Call Wayne Gottrow, 838-1108. ATHLETICS. AROBIC instructors, body b u ild e rs . N eed 5 m ore to earn $50-$100/day part-tim e. Interview, 278-3006. BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring part-time person for work in fun, fast-paced.recycled\ and new clothing store. Eye for fashion and self motivation a must. Start $4.25/hour. Apply 227 W. University, Tempe, Monday-Saturday, 10-6, Sunday 12-5. BURGER KING now hiring. Flexible hours, competitive wages, half-price meals. Please apply 740 E. Apache. HOUSE CLEANING, 2 mornings a week. S c o t ts d a le . O w n tra n s p o r ta tio n . $5.50/hour. 945-2003. MONEY, MONEY! We need cocktail lunch waitresses for September 19th opening of the Sandpainter Restaurant in the Shera­ ton Phoenix. If you are energetic, person­ able, and would like to work 20 hours/ week, Monday-Friday, with great income potential, apply in person today: Sheraton Phoenix, 111 N. Central. MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS needed for receiving/store room positions at the Phoenician Resorts. Immediate openings. Computer experience a plus. $5.25 plus/ hour, depending on experience. Full or part-time. Call Phoenician purchasing department, 941-8200, ext. 3550. NATIONAL MARKETING firm seeks ambi­ tious junior, senior, or grad student to manage on-campus promotions for top national companies this semester. Flexi­ ble hours with earnings potential to $2500. CaH Judy at 1-800-592-2121. O VERSEAS JOBS- all occupations. Earn $36,400 to $72,800/year. 849-5630, ext. E200 PART-TIME SALES person, 2-3 years experience. High energy, sincere, must enjoy sales. The Futon Store. 966-8031. PART-TIME delivery/general office. After­ noons, Monday-Friday. Own transporta­ tion necessary. Central Phoenix area. 254*2120. CASHIER POSITION open morning and afternoon shift. Apply in person, Books R Us, 903 S. Rural. CHILD CARE attendant needed for 3 working mothers in our Tempe medical office. Flexible daytime hours. $3.35/hour. Call Cindy, .829-8741 days or 820-2280, evenings and weekends. CORAL BAY hiring waitresses, staff, cooks and dishwasher. Apply TuesdayFriday, 2-4:30, 8380 Via de Ventura. DICK'S DRIVE-IN. New management is now hiring for shift supervisor, cooks, cashiers, maintenance, and prep posi­ tions. 855 S. Rural, 921-9971. EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 ext. A-7836. $$$ DAILY CASH Ph on e Q u a lifie rs 4 a.m .-10 a.m. or 2 p.m .-8 p.m. $4.50/hour p lus d a ily cash bonuses No Selling 248-0817 GOOD PART-TIME job for student who can study while working. 20 hour work week, 10 p.m.-8 a.m., $5/hour. Send resume: PO box 8500, Phoenix, 85066. $ $ $ AFTER CLASS HOURS AFTERNOON EXPANSIONtS.50 per hour gum nM Dialamerlca Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 1-6 p.m., 6-9 p.m. Weekends Also Available Our salespeople work in a modem, comfortable business environment contacting established custom ers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5-$7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please call Dlalamerice.Marketing for details. 829-1140 h e lp w anted PART-TIME RIVER guides for local % day river tours. Experience preferred but will train right individual who has current First Aid and C P R cards. Desert Voyagers, 998-RAFT. PART-TIME JOB, full-time pay! Near ASU, morning and evening shifts available. Call Mark/Jon, 966-5765. P A R T -T IM E C L E R IC A L . M ornings, Monday-Friday. Mailing, filing, CRT work. Central Phoenix area. 254-2120. PR ESCH O O L POSITIONS for work-study eligible student. Part-time, AM and PM, weekends 2-10 p.m. $4-$5.30/hour. Job B31, B32, B33. 894-1062. PR O G R A M M ER /H A R D W A R E Techni­ cian. Requirements: Good communication skills; good knowledge of DOS, IBM/ compatible XT/AT architecture and confi­ guration; Turbo Pascal. Recommended: Printer/pfotter experience; tech support; trouble-shooting on hardware. Call Jim, Roctek Corporation, 602-945-9217. R E S T A U R A N T D E L IV E R Y D rivers wanted, part-time and full-time, lunch/ dinner shift. Advancement available. South Scottsdale. Call after 11 a.m., 423-0095. Find It In the Classifieds! SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST to work for small real estate company. Call Greg, 947-1468. STUDENTS: PART-TIME work, full-time pay. Great opportunity for those who. qualify. For personal interview call CBS Supply, Inc. between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, 921-2897. SW EN SEN ’S TEM PE has immediate openings for following positions: cook, waitresses, bus/dish, and counter help. Days and nights available, full/part-time. Apply Monday-Friday, 3-5 p.m., Price and Baseline. TEM PO RARY TYPIST needed in Tempe. 60 plus word/minute. Flexible schedule. $5/hour. Call Mim at 438-1324. Page 15 se rv ice s p erso n als BOBBY: HAPPY Anniversary!!! The last 2Vi years have been the greatest- I’m so glad you’re back! Love you the mostestMichele. BY THE Way, I still am extremely infa­ tuated with you. P.S.- I’m not fake! Mr. Rogers. COME MEET the Men of Sigma Alpha Mu at the Sammy House on Wednesday night at 6:30. We are located at 1134 E. Spence or call 829-SAMM for more information. D GIRL seeks sparkling look of S boy, smile, U R loved. FRITO: DON’T tell "someone” things you don’t want repeated to others. Just a bit of advice because I care... and always will. HAS CAN CER touched your life? I can relate. Help me help others. Call Michelle, 965-2292 or 921-8421. HELLO SQUISH! Hope you have a okay day and your other fish doesn’t die. Guess who? KELVIN FISHER- You were great Satur­ day night! Good luck in all the games. A fan since summer. LOST FEM ALE Lhaso Apso. Answers to "Muffin” . Golden red. Reward! Needs medication, blood disorder! Call Sandy McAdams, day, 244-6404, after 4, 966-6501. PAM DECAIN: Call Chip. ASAP. Leave phone number if not there. 784-0958. PARTY!!! “ DON’T worry... be happy.” Friday, September 16, 8 p.m. at Rancho Las Palmas Clubhouse for Sigma Pi little sister rush! PI PHI Halos are finally going active! Congrats to Jodi, Wendy, Tracy,* Yvette, Stephanie, Chrissy, Denise, and Leann! We.love you! The Actives. POTCH: I Love you, you’re the best. Love, Jon. SAM M YS: FR E E food, good times! Wednesday at 6:30. See you there! Epsi­ lon Pledge class! TRAIL DEPARTMENT Store now hiring bright, mature personalities for part-time positions. If you’ve got the look, talent, and desire, apply in person at 514 S. Mill weekdays 1-4 p.m. SIGMA ALPH A Mu: Celebration at the house!?! I’ll be there, how about you? Brian. VIN E T A V E R N . Part/full-time cook wanted. Apjply in person, 801 E. Apache. SIGMA ALPHA Mu: Tomorrow is the day! 6:30 is the time. Call for information: 829-SAMM. VINE TAVERN. Part/full-time book-keeper wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache. WANTED: SPANISH tutor for S P A 313. 968-8959. W AREHOUSE/COUNTER Man, part-time, flexible. 2220 W. 14th Street, Tempe, 85281. WELL-GROOMED, women for part-time employment in health fitness field. Call for interview, 276-1117. ...SIGMA PI Little Sister Rush! Orientation/ registration Friday, September 16, 5-7 p.m. Don’t miss out! SIGMA PI Little Sisters: Meeting tonight at 9:30 p.m. in MU. Be there! pete FREE: BLACK Lhasa Apso mix, male, 6 years. Good family home. Contact Suellen Jensen in Phoenix, 992-1409. Great part-time job! Train to become a Mobile DJ. Must be available weekends & have dependable vehicle. C a ll M -F , 1 0 a .m .-5 p .m . transportation ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200. ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­ ering bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. typ in g/ w ord p ro ce ssin g $1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and laser printer. 33 years experience. Call Marian, 839-4269. $1.50/PAGE and up. Class/term papers, thesis; 1 page resumes $15; laser printer. Pick-up/delivery available, including West Campus. Call Sue, 944-4882. $1 50/PAGE FOR quality work! This week: 10% discount to students from Colorado! S esa m e S tree t W ord Pro cessin g , 839-3626, anytime! $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. Call Debbie, 961-1495. 20% O FF all resumes and word process­ ing. Same day service. Laser printing. Professional Image, 921-1129. ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. ASU AREA. Typing, word processing, editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E. University. Call 966-2035. FLYING R N G E R S now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect, X erox M e m o ryw rite rs, McIntosh computer/laser graphics. Artist available for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­ ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu­ ate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. M E SA SECR ETAR IAL Service, term papers, theses, dissertations, resumes. Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876. SAVE TIME/Money, call me first. $1 page, term papers, theses, manuscripts, resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ tion guaranteed. Gail, 222-8122. THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. W O R D P R O C E S S I N G , s ec re t ar ia l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW corner, Miller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. w anted A PPLE COMPUTER wanted with equip­ ment. Please call 966-7759. a d o p tio n s 820-8220 travel Instruction PIANO INSTRUCTION. Accepting new students now, adults and children. Nation­ ally certified teacher and pianist. Ask about special offers. 1st lesson free. 898-1404. CH EAPER THAN the cheapest airfares to most major cities. Call now, 820-8808. ADOPTION. LOVING California couple, professional, wish to adopt white newborn. Legal, confidential, expenses paid. Call Kathy collect, 213-643-5643 after 5 p.m., weekends. Jewelry EDITING AND Proof reading, including thesis and dissertations. Reasonable, 968-8898. CASH FO R gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, Tempe. 968-5967. EXPERIENCED MATH tutor available for West-side students. MAT077 through Calc 3. Reasonable rates. Tom, 979-7915. WE WILL offer peace of mind to you and a happy life for your baby. Loving couple of 10 years and their 4 year old son want to adopt a healthy baby brother or sister. We enjoy each other, our fun home and yard, healthy food and exercise, travel and outdoor adventures, family and friends, church, laughing and hugging. Court certified. Emotionally and financially secure. Will pay necessary expenses. Call us collect, (602) 956-7854 or our attorney, Rita Meiser, (602) 262-5893. C U S T O M G O L D S M IT H IN G . silversmithing and jewelry repairs^ Mill Avenue Jewelers, 968-5967. UNWANTED HAIR removed permanently by electrolysis. Near ASU. Call A Soft Touch Electrolysis, 829-7829. LOVING CHRISTIAN couple wishes to adopt infant/toddler to age four. Call collect, Jim/Sandy, 609-440-1637. fre e lo sV 'fo u n d VOICE MAIL box will take messages while you are in class or unavailable. 280-9063, LOST 20” gold chain 9-8 between Busi­ ness Building and Ocotillo Hall. Family heirloom, very sentimental. $100 reward. 784-0991. LO ST FEM ALE Lhaso Apso "Muffin” . Golden red. Reward! Needs medication, blood disorder! Call Sandy McAdams, day, 244-6404, after 4, 966-6501. p erso n als ADPI CARRI Gerlach: Shave your knees (see below). ALPHA PHI Julie C.- Happy Birthday!!! Mark G, ATO J E F F P.- Meet me Friday at 3:30 at the Fountain near MU for iced tea. Kim. AXO ’S- W E can’t wait fo wine and dine you on Wednesday! Phi Sigs. BLIZZARD H.- Cars running out of gas, raquetbal! and water fights, isn’t that what the holidays are all about? Happy New Year. Love, Shosee. services services < DO YO U H AVE ANY QUESTIONS A B O U T YOUR LONG DISTANCE S ER V ICE? Interested in learning about calling plans and special products that may save you m oney? Contact Tom Zollars, your AT& T Student Cam pus M anager here at A SU . C a ll 464-0362 between 4 p.m .-6 p.m. M on.-Fri. Tuesday, September 13,1988 Page 16 Display A d vertisin g: 965-7572 10