A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D aily s ta te p re s s Wednesday, September 14, 1988 Todd to return for third term in District 27 From staff reports PHOENIX — Incumbent Doug Todd handily beat back a challenge by political novice Bill Valentic Tuesday night in the district that represents Tempe, and effectively secured himself a third term in the Arizona Legislature. In the House, the incumbent Republicans appeared to narrowly defeat challenger and one-time ASU Sparky Gary Richardson. Bev Hermon and Jenny Norton will square off against Democrats Jalma Hunsinger and Jim Cunningham in the November general election. Todd will be unchallenged in the November general election. Election coverage , pages 8-9 “ I feel ecstatic. That’s the best news I ’ve ever heard in my life,” Todd said after told he had pulled ahead of Valentic by a two-to-one ration. Todd relayed the news to supporters gathered in his Tempe home and a screaming whoop filled the room. Valentic, who was stationed at his Tempe campaign headquarters, was still swinging although Todd’s victory was certain. “ It’s also well to mention that there were many others who were dissatisfied with his (Todd’s) performance for a variety of reasons when you look at the outcome of the voting,” Valentic said. “ Todd for three months tried to link my name with Mecham but that’s no truer today than it was then.” Valentic said his campaign failed because o f poor namerecognition and is considering making a bid in 1990. In the House race, Hermon said of her narrow victory: “ I Stephen M ounteer/S tate Press Reporters and candidates watch the election results as they come in Tuesday at th e Sheraton Hotel in Phoenix. guess I can exhale now. “ This has been a very tough race and there has never been a year like this one. Gary Richardson has run a fine race. This has been the toughest race around here in a long time,” she said. Norton, who also triumphantly ‘exhaled,’ agreed. “ I ’m still real skittish about the results. We won’t be sure until every precinct is in. Gary really has been breathing down our necks,” she said. Norton expressed surprise that Hermon didn’t command more of a lead. “ I ’m vulnerable as a freshman, but Bev, with her experience, should be getting more votes.” Gary Richardson said that although he lost, he felt good about the race. “ We’ve run a really strong campaign against two incumbents and I feel really good about that,” he said. District 27 watchers say Todd, the incumbent, has drawn unnecessary attention to Valentic by calling him a “ Mechamite.” Todd has charged that Valentic is a candidate of former Gov. Evan Mecham and Forwarji Arizona, Turn to D istrict 2 7 , page 8. M echam -backed candidates post mixed results By DARRIN HOSTETLER and SHERI JOHNSON State Press PH O EN IX — The “ Mecham Factor,” the political tangence former Gov. Evan Mecham was to have wrought on Tuesday’s primary; put some Mecham idealogues in November general election positions, but the factor was not as tangible as some predicted. Cases in point: Ron Bellus, Mecham’s form er press secretary who became a best-selling author with ah expose of Mecham’s administration, lost to Leo Corbett in a hotlycontested central Phoenix race. The often acerbic Bellus was to have been a prime test of the former governor’s influence. News Analysis Qn the other hand, Senate President Carl Kunasek, a staunch conservative who was targeted by Mecham forces for voting to expel Mecham from office, lost his bid to challenger Jerry Gillespie, a Mecham-backed candidate. As Senate president, Kunasek was considered the top deal- maker in the Senate, the lawmaker other legislators went to in hoping for support. Kunasek, a wealthy pharmacist, could not be reached for comment on his loss in the primary. Trent Franks, a Republican contender for House District 18, was a Mecham-supported candidate, but Franks he lost to Republicans Jane Dee Hull and newcomer Susan Gerard. Franks targeted his campaign at Gerard, even allegedly employing a former legislative page to impersonate a State Press reporter, interview Gerard and then smear the results in a hard-hitting flier. A predicted 35 percent voter turnout, up from 1986’s count, may have played a factor in the election but it was too early for analysis, said Maricopa County Recorder Keith Poletis. “ It was still not what we are hoping for, but that’s typical for a primary.” A fence-mending process seemed to be sinewing its way through Republican Party ranks Tuesday night. Arizona party Chairman Burt Kruglick said that there was “ no question that the Mecham factor is going to have an impact. “ Our job is to take whoever wins and build a team for November,” he said. “ Factions are nothing new in political Turn to M echam , page 8. Ev Mocham Profs: Discrimination reports being hidden By b e n m c c o n n e l l State Press Two ASU professors charge that the University is covering up two reports of alleged discrimination in the School of Social Work. Investigations conducted by the University’s Affirmative Action office found that professors Julio Angulo and Darrel Montero, both Hispanic social work professors, have been discriminated against in promotion and pay increases. Both investigations made several recommendations to resolve the problenis. But the University is trying to cover up the problems by not doing anything, the professors said Tuesday. “ It’s a waiting game — they try to wear you out physically, emotionally and financially,” Montero said. “ It’s a vulgar use o f power. The hypocrisy is enormous.” The professors targeted their criticisms at ASU President J. Russell Nelson. They said Nelson, who is stepping down next year, has waffled on taking action and will continue to stall since he is leaving his position. Nelson was out of town Tuesday and could not be reached for comment. Bruce Meyerson, ASU’s general counsel, said his office investigated Montero’s claim and came to a different conclusion than the summary of the Affirm ative Action office. “ When you have a large University, different segments reach different conclusions,” Meyerson said. Meanwhile, a report is due this week that w ill determine if the University tried to cover up an earlier, damning report about alleged discrimination in the School of Social Work. Roxana C. Bacon, a Phoenix attorney and adjunct professor in ASU’s College of Law, has been investigating whether form er A ffirm ative Action Director Jackie Weatherby tried to conceal a report about McClure. Turn to R eports, page 3. Page 2 world/nation in brief $400,000 appropriation for fiscal 1988. After the panel hired Phelan to conduct the Wright investigation, the House approved an additional $350,000 for the panel. Funds sought fo r counsel in July W rig ht investigation WASHINGTON (A P ) — The House ethics committee is seeking another $550,000 to pay the outside counsel hired by the panel in July to investigate allegations against House Speaker Jim Wright. The committee’s contract with the special counsel, Chicago attorney Richard J. Phelan, provides that he will be paid not more than $300,000 plus expenses. But Rep. Julian Dixon, D-Calif., chairman of the committee, said Monday that based on costs for professional services provided by Phelan’s law firm through Aug. 31, the committee will exceed the $300,000 limit before Congress adjourns next month. In a letter to Rep. Frank Annunzio, chairman of the House Administration Committee, Dixon said the extra $550,000 will ensure that “ there will not be any financial impediment to the efficient completion of the preliminary inquiry” into the allegations against Wright. Dixon said he was prohibited by House rules from disclosing “ the status, progress or projected completion date” of the Wright investigation, but he said Phelan’s law firm has six attorneys working on the case full time and other attorneys working part time, “ all of whom are compensated at an hourly rate of $125.” The ethics committee, formally known as the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, initially received a G uerrillas hijack bus carrying nuns, schoolgirls MASERU, Lesotho (A P ) - Guerrillas hijacked a bus Tuesday carrying 60 nuns, schoolgirls and other people traveling to see Pope John Paul II, who was expected in this tiny mountain kingdom Wednesday, diplomats and sources said. Jervis Chavase, deputy high commissioner at the British Embassy, said he learned of the hijacking when the bus drove up and stopped in front of the diplomatic compound. “ A bus is parked outside the commission (embassy), and I believe the police have the situation in control,” Chavase said at 1 a.m. Wednesday (7 p.m. EDT Tuesday). He said the hijackers have “ asked to come into the compound, and we have refused to let them.” He said the bus arrived about 6 p.m. Tuesday. Diplomatic sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the guerrillas are believed to be members of the Lesotho Liberation Army, which had been fighting the leftwing regime of Prim e Minister Leabua Jonathan. The guerrillas left the country after a January 1986 military coup deposed Jonathan and had been held up in South Africa. M ore than 100 kille d , injured during fig htin g in El S alvador EL PARAISO, E l Salvador (A P ) — More than loo Salvadorans were killed or wounded in fighting between rebels and troops and in clashes between students and riot police Monday and Tuesday, officials, witnesses and news reports said. About 150 leftist rebels attacked the garrison at El Paraiso, headquarters of the 4th A rm y Brigade, shortly after 1 a.m. Tuesday with mortars and small arms fire. A two-hour battle left nine soldiers and seven guerrillas dead, according to Col. Ciro Lopez Roque, garrison commander. He said 12 soldiers and an undetermined number of rebels were wounded. Col. Galileo Torres, head of the armed forces press office, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that government forces inflicted 50 casualties on guerrillas in northern Morazan province between late Monday and shortly before dawn Tuesday. No breakdown of dead and wounded was given. Morazan and Chalatenango are the two of E l Salvador’s 14 provinces where guerrillas maintain a constant presence, move freely and administer some towns and villages. In the capital, about 300 riot troops clashed with approximately 3,000 university students marching to the Finance Ministry to demand increased government spending on education. today Meetings •The Writing Center in the Language and Literature Building, Rom C-157, will have a seminar on “ Invention: Getting Ideas Onto Paper,” from 3:05 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. •American Society of Women Accountants will present the McGladney, Hendrickson and Pullen Tour at 4 p.m. at 255 E. First St., Mesa. Learn about career opportunities with national accounting firms. •MU Chess Club will hold its weekly meeting from 6:30 the Student Services Building. Everyone is welcome. •Campus Aglow will hold its first exciting meeting of the year from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room. •Upward Bound will have its first official meeting at 6 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. •NAACP will hold election of officers at 3 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. •United Campus Christian Ministry will hold fellowship and Bible Study at 8 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. p.m. to midnight in the MU Yuma Room. •American Humanics Student Association will meet at •MUAB Special Events will meet from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. 5:40 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room South. Carol Baker will speak on “ Child Abuse.” •MEChA will meet at 3 p.m. in the Multi-cultural Room of •Phi Alpha Delta, Pre-Law Fraternity will meet in the MU M a k e M o n e y Yuma Room at 3 p.m. Allen Heinze, executive director of Arizona Prosecuting Attorneys’ Advisory Council, will speak. •MUAB Comedy Committee will rehearse for Friday’s show at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. New members are welcome. •Graduate Women in Business will have a luncheon and election of officers from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in BAC 226. Film •The MUAB Film Committee along with the Student Life Cultural Diversity Committee, in honor o f Mexican Week, will be showing the film “ Stand and Deliver” at 7 p.m. and "La Bamba” at 9:30 p.m. in the MU Cinema. B y B F G O O D R IC H 'S A E R O S P A C E D I V I S I O N needs students In good physical condition to test their emergency evacuation slides. $ $ PPPP P A ID CASH / $ 4 .5 0 PER HOUR $ $ Need to w ear jeans, long sleeve shirts and soft shoes. welcom es Individuals, groups, fratern ities , sororities, etc. CALL DIANE AT 243-2200 □ Length o f tests vary betw een a fe w hours to all day. □ Next Fligh t T ests Frl., sept. 1 6 , All D ay Sat., sept. 1 7 . A ll D ay BF GOODRICH AEROSPACE & DEFENSE DIVISION 3 4 1 4 SOUTH 5TH STREET PHOENIX 8 5 0 4 0 for the next one lpate ln thls sllde testi but are interested In being notified above ’ please leave your name and number at the phone number listed 4 State P r« S » Wednesday, Septem b e r 1 4 ,1 9 8 8 _________________________________________ Rash of computer equipment heists plague Tempe By MIKE BURGESS State Press down his pants and exposed himself to a television camera. More than $20,000 worth of computer equipment was stolen from a Tempe business, and police said the burglary may be connected with two other recent computer thefts in the city. ASU also has been hit by a rash of computer burglaries in the past week. The most recent burglary in the city occured sometime between 5 p.m. Monday and 6:50 a.m. Tuesday at Decision Data Services, 1414 W. Broadway Rd. No. 112, when someone pried open the business’ front door and stole 15 computers. Tempe police spokesman Roger Austin said a similar method of operation was used when someone stole $7,000 worth of computer equipment from five businesses in the 2700 block of West Southern Avenue early last week. Two weeks ago, six Tempe businesses at 1430 W. Broadway Rd. lost more than $18,000 worth of computer equipment to burglars. Austin said computers are a prime target for burglars. “ They’re high-value items, easy to fence and in high demand,” he said. Austin said detectives assigned to the burglaries will check with other Valley police departments to see if they have any computer thefts that may be related. Meanwhile, ASU detectives are investigating the theft of more than $17,000 worth of computer equipment taken from •More than $800 worth of property, including an ASU band uniform and a piccolo, was stolen Sunday from a student’s car parked in Tempe Center, police said. •The Bicycle Enforcement Safety Team issued 23 bicycle citations Monday and impounded three bicycles. police rep o rt the campus during the past week. ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said he will discuss the thefts Thursday with Tempe Police Chief Dave Brown to see if they are related to the ones in the city. The most recent ASU computer burglary was reported Tuesday. A $2,600 laser printer was taken from Room 323N in the Business Administration Building sometime between Friday and Monday, police said. There were no signs of forced entry to the room. More than $13,000 worth of computers were reported stolen Sunday from the same building. Police said $1,500 worth of computer equipment was stolen from Stauffer Hall early last week. ASU police reported the following incidents: •The basketball court inside the Univerty Activity Center sustained $4,500 in damages after someone drove two electric carts on the court floor sometime between Sunday and Monday, police said. One of the carts sustained $100 in damages. •A fan at Sun Devil Stadium was ejected from the Phoenix Cardinals-Dallas Cowboys game Monday after he pulled •A child was accidently struck by a door at Best Hall C-wingMonday and suffered a head injury, police said. Police said the child was treated and released from Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A student’s car tire was punctured Monday when he drove over the “ tiger teeth” at the southeast exit in Lot 3, police said. Damage is $115. •A men’s gray Schwinn bicycle was stolen Monday from the bicycle racks at the Farmer Education Building, police said. Loss is $90. •Police said seven people were arrested, cited and released for alcohol consumption Monday at Sun Devil Stadium. Three people were also arrested for possession of alcohol. •A fan at the Phoenix Cardinals-Dallas Cowboys game was arrested after he allegedly threatened an ASU employee. Another fan, who was ejected from the stadium for possession of alcohol, was arrested and charged with criminal trespassing after he allegedly tried to re-enter the stadium. Report____ _— Continued from page 1. Weatherby now is assistant director of personnel at ASU West. Bacon’s report will be finished late this week or early next week. Although Montero and Angulo received copies of the Affirm ative Action Office’s reports June, they still are waiting for a resolution. “ There’s a sentiment throughout the University that the administration just waits for a problem to go away,” Angulo said. “ In the meantime, I can guarantee you that the cost is very high. Careers are being damaged and ruined. “ If he (Nelson) doesn’t act, if he is slowly detaching from the administration as he must be, then where are these matters taken. Who’s going to take action and when?” Both professors charged in their complaints that they have been denied promotions and pay increases while white professors of equal caliber have been promoted and given substantial salary raises. The University’s report on Angulo’s complaint, compiled by Affirm ative Action officer David Wilkins, concluded that Angulo had been disparately treated by a personnel review committee. It recommended that an unbiased commitee review his work, and if satisfactory, award him an assistant professorship and back merit pay. Montero, 42 and a tenured faculty member, was hired about the same time as social work professor Peter Kettner. Kettner was a co-author with three of the five members of a social work personnel committee that reviewed Montero’s bid for promotion, the Affirmative Action Office report states. Today, Kettner makes about $13,000 a year more than ■ Montero. Kettner led a drive of 17 social work professors earlier this summer to show support for McClure. Montero said the Affirm ative Action Office released the report on his complaint this summer shortly after the flap with Weatherby. “ I see no reason why Nelson would release this and n o t' take any action,” Montero said. Meed to sell your motorcycle? Pick up the pece with an ad in the STATE PRESS Classifieds! FR EE LUNCH! Buy One, Get the Next One of Lesser or Equal Value FREE! Every day, 11-4. Expires 9-21-88. (Not good with other specials.) O n e q a / L & tr ^ P IZ Z A n ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET ONLY __ -39 PRANKSTERS ARizRIROLL 1 0 2 4 E. B ro ad w ay • 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 BEST BOOD & FEVERAGE IN TEM PE! £ PIZZA®SALAD® PASTA HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 4-7 p.m. FREE FOOD! EVERY DAY LUNCH 11-2 DINNER 5-8 I 10 FT. BIG SCREEN COLOR T.V FREE R EFILLS I on all fountain drinks! Kids under 5 eat FREE Ages 5-10 only 308 per year of age WEDNESDAY Chicken Wings 12* Each • All Day-All Nig Hot, BBQ, M ixed o r Plain. D ip’em Yourself! TEM PE 945 S. M ILL AT 10TH ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET PIZZA • SALAD • PASTA ONLY $2.99 t Praw nt Hit« ooupon whwi ortM lng. O n . «u p o n e w e w le iiiw . N el good "Wh w v eW w ehw . C O U PO N EXPIRE8 t - U - M M S «.M IL L AT 10th «M -12M SAVE $2.00l $2 OFF Any Large P in a O r $1.00 OFF Any Medium Pizza Dina In, C arry-O ut, Delivered Present tMs coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Net good wNh any ether offer. C O UPO N EXPIRES 9-23-88 9 45 8. M ILL AT 10th 888-1234 FREE D E L IV E R Y 894-1234 THURSDAY 11 Below the Border Coronas $1.75 II i I M argaritas $2.10 11 Free Tacos fo r Happy Hour Ü1 t COMING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22ND PRANKSTER’S 6TH ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY PARTY! 604 DRAFTS & 604 SHOTS Win free trips to Las Vegas or a weekend at the Polntel » 9 I t opinion Page 4 State Press Wednesday, September 14,1988 H ere’s mud in your eye ’88 primaries saw new depths in the art of dirty politics David Jordan Columnist Breathe a sigh of relief, Arizona, the primaries are over and the fatalities were few. Yesterday’s election signals the end of open season on many candidates. For those who lost, the agony of defeat was great. Of course, it was probably nothing compared to the agony of running. For those who haven’t paid much attention to the primaries let me describe them to you: A hornet’s nest is safer. Professional hockey is safer. Even L.A. freeways are safer. F o r an exa m p le, take the ra ce fo r House o f Representatives in District 18. This race was highlighted by particularly harsh “ hit pieces” aimed at candidate Susan Gerard. One o f the mailings used information obtained by a student masquerading as a State Press reporter and misrepresented information on Gerard’s stand on abortion. Another flier, which insiders have connected to Gerard’s opponent, Trent Franks, was even more brash. It accused Gerard of lesbianism. In the race for Senate in District 18, the Republican race was between Ron Bellus and the incumbent, Leo Corbet. Although Bellus continually claimed that he was running a clean campaign based on the issues, literature had been circulated alleging that Corbet has connections to the mob. A flier was circulated to voters about incumbent Representatives Jim Skelly and Joe Lane asking simply, “ Would you vote for a homosexual?” In the Maricopa County supervisor race, candidate Jim Bruner is threatening a lawsuit against his opponent, Ronald Dean. Alleging that he has circulated “ several false rumors of misstated fact,” Bruner has warned that any further false rumors would be actionable defamation. Obviously, this election had a difficult time rising above the gutter. The Arizona Republic called it the dirtiest election in state history. The slime finally inspired a non-partisan group — Arizonans for Campaign Ethics — to call last Friday for an end to dirty campaign tactics. The group has endeavored to get primary candidates to sign an agreement to end mudslinging. Although about 200 candidates have signed, many others have yet to abandon their precious dirt. While it is true that a candidate should undergo a large amount of scrutiny before we entrust him or her with public ‘Ever since Mecham’s successful slamming o f Burton B a r r . .. candidates have been scrambling to throw out any innuendo that might shatter their opponent’s credibility. ’ office, it is also true that there is a fine line between scrutiny and abuse. In many races in this state that line was crossed. Some candidates appeared to have had no idea that legitimate means of campaigning existed. Arizona has sent out the message that in order to run for office in this state, you must be prepared to be abused, beaten, tarred and feathered. And if it’s revealed that you got a “ C” in sixth-grade penmanship, you can kiss a political career goodbye. letters The impact? Fewer qualified cahdidates will run. Who wants to expose themself to a firing squad? The legislature is already underpaid. Add to that the prospect that each candidate has to withstand a bruising that would make Mike Tyson wince and the future makeup o f our legislature could be odd indeed. It would be easy (and indeed very tempting) to blame all of this on former Gov. Evan Mecham. Of course, it also would be easy to blame Mecham for everything from dental rot to hurricane Florence. But although Mecham has probably been involved in many of these hit pieces, the blame more rightly belongs on those candidates directly involved — and on the voters. Mudslinging works. From Mike Dukakis shrink sessions to Gary Hart’s fatal attractions voters have been fascinated by scandals. It grabs our attention and it erodes a candidate’s image in our eyes. And in politics, what the voters want is what the voters get. Ever since Mecham’s successful slamming o f Burton Barr a week before the primaries two years ago, candidates have been scrambling to throw out any innuendo that might successfully shatter their opponent’s credibility. Frankly, I am tired of dirty politics in Arizona. Last year’s internal warfare over Mecham made us the laughing stock of the country, and now we are acting as if we learned nothing from our 16 months of battle. Mudslinging may work in an overall election, but it has the overall effect of giving our political system less credibility than the system in Cook County, 111. It is time to put an end to campaign slime. Arizonans for Campaign Ethics has taken a step in the right direction, but it is the voters who must reject candidates that have been the source of mudslinging. Surely we can run an election without maligning candidates’ sexual lives. If we can’t, then opposable thumbs will be about the only thing that separates us from the animals There H £6 ûés V f a i USTEHtttó/ Students not guilty J Editor: I am writing in response to Dave Hodges’ sports editorial of September 12. His “ opinions” on Saturday’s gam e included: “ Standing students were pelted with cups, ice and other items from students who wanted to sit.” I beg to differ. I am an ASU student who sat in the back row of the student section during Saturday’s game (because I arrived late) and I was pelted with ice and other items because I stood for the entire game. So far so good. The part I have difficulty understanding is when Hodges explains that it was students who were complaining and throwing things. The people that were doing the complaining and throwing things were NOT sitting in the student section and certainly gave no indication that they were, or ever had been, students at ASU. Hodges’ article also failed to mention the fact that ASU security marched through the student section more than once, telling the students to get off the benches and sit down. Maybe Hodges is too quick to point the finger at ASU students for promoting a so-called “ country-club” atmosphere. He is welcome to join us in the back row of the student section this week while we stand and watch ASU beat Colorado State. Pauline E. Grey Senior, gênerai business , cu ss... SHUT UP Ç G îK r r^ v Pamphlet-pushing preachers interfere with campus traffic Editor: Will someone please tell the religious groups that litter Cady Mall by the MU to knock it off? It wasn’t that bad before when they stopped you occasionidly to bribe you into going to one of their meetings with free food or something. But recently it’s been getting worse. The other day as I was walking past, I was blasted by the sounds of religious speeches and music being broadcast from loudspeakers. Come on, do they have to do all that to get attention? And now they’re jumping out in front of people and blocking them in order to get them to take their fliers. It’s pretty difficult to make it to a class that’s about to start halfway across campus even without a bunch of religious fanatics trying to ambush you at the same time. Once I was stopped by the same person twice within a period of five minutes! Maybe I ’m paranoid, but it seems to me that those people need to calm down a little. A friend of mine said to just ignore them and knock them out of my way if they block me. But I think that’s just plain rude, which is exactly what these groups are doing — being rude. q u o ta b le ‘‘There is nothing I like as m uch as a good fig h t” — Franklin Delano Roosevelt I think it would be great if they were given a sp< somewhere on campus, out of the way, where peopl interested in what they have to stay could go to them. As it i! they’re in the busiest section o f campus. Maybe that’ exactly why they camp out there, sooner or later everybod has to go past. It’s just a shame that they have to interfere i everybody’s life. After all, we all have our own views. Bi some of us have enough confidence in our views that we don have to force them on others to prove w e’re right. Tony Grunda Freshman, journalist STATE PRESS MARTY SAUERZOPF Editor 2Sf S f i r ..............................ben mcconnell LETTER POLICY welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on The State Press 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 State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe AZ 85287-1502. '® or......................................................... MIKE RITTER JOAN McKENNA M anaging Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irw in Daugherty, Sundl Kjenstad, Ste phen M ounteer, Jam es Mum augn. CO PY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, M att Betrim an. ARTIST: G arth Heckei. P h rt0 Edlt0r.................................................. SUSAN SCHUMAN REPORTERS: Michollo Allman, Victor Barajas M ika p _____ Scott S e d c2RTEnS: JIH Herbranson' Howell J. Malhem Jr., COLUMNISTS: Carolyn Hofifl, Darrin Hostetler, David Jordan, S K W rreflE P O R T E R S : Gary Jackson, Dean Gyorgy, Christ- PRODUCTIO N: Leighayn G reen, Janice Hkl. Steve Kricun Nancy Ness, Lynn Sanxek, Edward W eidto. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Leslie Dillon, M art G uerrero, Charles Kyler, Paul Lee. Carey O 'Bannon, H ek Schnelderm an, Ray Zickel; ACCT. M GR. OOW NTOW I TEM PE: Pat« Schm autz; ACCT. M GR. TEM PE CENTER: Dm Cardona; CREATIVE CONSULTANT: Rich Tottzman. The State Press Is published Monday thru Friday durini the acdem ic year except holidays and exam periods, a M atthews C enter, Room 15 , Arizona S tats University, Tempe Arizona 85287 Newsroom: (802) 965-2292. Advertising am Production: (802) 965-7572. ‘ The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively publishei •or smd circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and view published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of tm ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. m é MMMIIMMMMÌH Page5 Wednesday, September 14,1988 E le c tio n c o v e ra g e M edia attention focusing on form rather than substance along the line, some institution has to decide whether these campaigns are about anything at all, besides the accumulation of the most votes on Election Day. I’ ve always thought that was one of the jobs of the press. I ’ve always assumed, for example, that a candidate has a perfect right to avoid or minimize debates, but I ’ve also assumed that a candidate would have to pay the price for that decision. This year, the Bush campaign seems absolutely exuberant J e ff G reenfield Universal Press Syndicate NEW YO R K — Fate has funny ways of letting you know that time is passing you by. For one man I know, it happened when he eyed an attractive woman on a bus, only to see her get up and offer him her seat. For me, it is happening with special force this year as I watch the campaigns of the men who would be president being covered as if they were competing in a contest somewhere between a Miss America pageant and an Olyippic gymnastic event: “ Oh my, look at that terrific photo opportunity by George Bush at Disneyland, B iff! ” “ Uh oh, Spike, the. Dukakis sound system is failing in Philadelphia; that’s going to cost him with the judges.” “ Whoops, a bunch of hard hats are heckling Bush! Bad advance w’ork there, I guess, Biff, and who knows what that w ill do to the perception of his image o f calm leadership.” It’s not that I dislike the pageantry and tactics of campaigning; I love them. If the candidates want to jump on a hundred boats and sail into a hundred harbors like something out of “ Victory at Sea,” fine. But somewhere along the line, some outside force has to hold the candidates and campaigns to account. Somewhere ‘But somewhere along the line, some outsicle force has to hold the candidates and campaigns to account I always thought that was one of the jobs o f the press. ’ about boxing Michael Dukakis into only two debates, both of which may well be swamped in the Olympics-World SeriesMonday Night Football coverage. There’s a lot of talk about how the Bush campaign is deliberately undervaluing the debate skills of their principal. But there’s almost no discussion about whether this tactic is a good thing for the political process, or for the voters. One of the major improvements of our past campaigns is that bur candidates now are expected to meet each other face to face. In 1984, even an incumbent President Ronald Reagan STATE PRESS C l A d a s v s e r i f t i e i s Tired of the hike? Buy a bike! Through the State Press Bicycles for Sale! d i n g ! M a c k e n z ie a n d T H E B U D M A N T O N IG H T ! m eet spuds Rural & Apache 968-0243 NO COVER T-Shirt & Promo Giveaways! V J 50« T H IS B U D ’S FO R YO U 'V * * V 8-10 PM. •’ ,. BUD L IG H T abandoned his “ feel good” re-election drive long enough to meet Walter Mondale twice in prime-time debate. So if a candidate wants to lessen the importance of these now-institutionalized confrontations, is there nothing to be said about that decision except from a purely tactical point of view? My sense of antiquity goes beyond the debate issue. For instance, I ’ve always assumed that a candidate’s past record is of some importance in determining how he would function as president. Michael Dukakis says he has balanced 10 Massachusetts budgets, which proves he knows how to reduce the federal deficit. Y et his most recent budget was balanced only with the help of highly creative accounting practices, including wildly optimistic revenue estimates, and the juggling of hundreds of millions of dollars of special state funds. With the exception of the editorial writers of The Wall Street Journal, no one seems to care. Nor has there been much response to the news that Stu Spencer, a senior Bush adviser now detailed to the campaign of Dan Quayle, was paid more than $350,000 in 1985 and 1986 by Panama’s Manuel Noriega, the strongman indicted by the U.S. government as a major drug supplier. Dan Quayle, remember, is the man whom Vice President George Bush says he will appoint as czar of the nation’s war on drugs. Apparently, then, this presidential campaign is to be judged only on how it plays in Peoria. Any systematic attempt to hold these campaigns to a standard of fairness and accuracy is, I guess, a concept as outdated as running boards and black-and-white TV sets. Why, thank you, M a’am; I believe I will sit down and rest these weary legs. S è. ' B u d w e is e r . HMICHEL0B Page 6 »■ te p p e *. Wednesday, September 14,1988 1 z I I I I BUY • SELL • TRADE 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: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 O ld Town Tem po UAZY V»IQ UO RS A.S.U. THIS STORE IS FOR YOUII Lowest Prices on liquor, beer and wine Many in-store specials! 894-5312 1336 E. A p a c h e (1 b lo c k w e s t o f M c C lin to c k . 1 b lo c k e a s t o f R u ra l) 1 1 - n p p u n e n t FdlYIILY HOIR CUTTERS" FREE SHAMPOO W IT H THE I I I I I I A Perfect Cut Every Time I No ap p o in tm e n t necessary ever! Bring th e w h o le fa m ily I Designer Perm orient I $ 2 5 * 0 FdmiLY HOIR CUTTERS U n iv e rs ity & R u ral Rd. I CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER I 9 6 8 -8 0 0 8 L i | I In clu d es: •Sham poo and Designer Perm • Perfect Cut •Styling H ours: M on.-F ri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 L o n g h a ir s lig h t ly h ig h e r 1981 N o Appointments Family Hair Cutters I I m j T * IX ± F A N C Y Avantage XT *549 J U S T G O O D T H E T R A D IT IO N C O N T IN U E S .. Many ASU Professors own an A vantage. G at one for less I Includes floppy drive, keyboard, and m onitor. \ ^ G et a 20m b H ard Disk fo r ju s t $249 with A vantage 286 Avantage Purchase! 15% DISCOUNT ASU FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS - RECEIVE 15% OFF LUNCH WITH A SU I.D . OFFER NOT GOOD W ITH LUNCH SPECIALS, ENDS 9-23-88. Good 11-3 p.m. • Monday-Friday Wow! Epson Power and Quality for this low Includes monitor,__ Dos, and much more. $999 Got the 286 machine that's priced rig h t Includes 512K, keyboard. 1.2mb floppy drive and mora. Macintosh Plus *SA VE Dot M atrix Printer \Jr\ $ .j g y Authorized Dealer Appta Logo are registrad »adamarla o f Apple CompuWr.Inc Macintosh's sass ot usa makss you productiva tastar. Runs 1000's ot appli­ cations programs. Stsua special student pric­ ing on most Apple models. KXP1080I Stmt aaleetaMjrMaeMM. Toshiba T1000 $799 Laptop T W O Languages One Price ^ M icrosoft o r Borland *57 Your choice D A S H IN N M e x ic a n F o o d & C ock ta ils QuickC TurboC Quick Basic Turbo Basic First Choice •Word Processing -Database •Spreadsheet * q 9 -Communications •Graphics All In one! 731 E* Apache Blvd. One Block West of Rural P h o e n ix " 1932 E, Camolback fid. IS m URUUM COMPUTER SYSTEMS CENTER N O T CUntoek 9 5 m A y » .& S 0 U M IM H I i ______w ú i m ZJ State Press Page 7 Wednesday, September 14,1988 S eptem ber 16 is M exican Independence Day. KAET, yo u r public television station located on the ASU Tempe cam pus, is ple ased to presen t this three-part series depicting the historical s ig n ific a n c e o f M e x ic a n In d e p e n d e n c e celebrations this week. (First of three parts) Research^ and narrative by C hristine M arin, h isto ria n and a ssistant archivist, Chicano Studies Collection, ASU Library. I he majestic statue of Christ the King atop Mount Cubilete overlooks the city of Guanajuato, nearly 2Q0 miles northwest of Mexico City, and the geographical center of Mexico itself. But the heart of Mexico -- the cradle of independence - lies only 35 miles to the east of Guanajuato, in a valley across the mountains. That heart of Mexico is the village of Dolores Hidalgo, a small town in the mining state of Guanajuato. develop the land and introduce new systems of irrigation to produce food stables, such as citrus fruits, wheat, olives, and sugar cane. The successful use of slave labor was the key to Spanish and Catholic power, advancement and superiority in the New World. While the Spanish Crown established its stable and strong government, it nevertheless failed to sanction undue greed or cruelty towards the lower classes and the poor, which was also imposed by and through the Catholic Church. A few priests spoke out against such cruelties and denounced the religious pretensions of the Spanish in colonial America. Many even provided the only source of education that the Indians and the mestizos received, believing that the Christianizing of the Indians would allow them to gain freedom and independence from oppression and harsh tyranny. It was here in Dolores on September 16,1810, that a parish priest stood on the steps of the Catholic Church and gave his "Grito de Dolores,” the cry for Mexican independence from colonial Spain. For three centuries, beginning in 1521, Spain had ex­ plored, conquered, and dominated what we now call Mexico, and gave New Spain its own political and religious identity and unity. In the early 1800's, an independence movement in New Spain sprung from such a sense of oppression, and from social and political discontent among the lower castes which spread throughout the various segments of the Indian, the mestizo, and the Creole populations. A confrontation between the Spanish and these oppressed groups was inevitable. To do that, Spain had to subjugate and control the Indian societies of the Mayas, the Incas, and the Aztecs. The Spaniards imposed their own unique political structure, economic system, Catholic religion and H ispanic culture upon all e xistin g Indian institutions and societies. P a rt tw o co n tin u e s tom orrow . Sources: There was also the inevitable blending and mixture of both the Indian and the European Spaniard; and, as a result, the mestizo, and the Mexican were born. C aruso , John A. The Liberators o f Mexico. (N.Y.: P ageant Press, 1 9 5 4 ). Noll, Arthur H . and A . P. M cM ah on. The Life and Times o f M iguel H idalgo y Costilla. (C hicago: A.C. M cClurg & C o., 19 10). But the new social order also required the imposition P rago, Albert. Strangers in Their Own Land. (N.Y.: Four W inds, of an unfair and unjust caste system which relegated 1 9 7 3 ). the Indian and the Mestizo to an inferior status. The F a ther M iguel Hidalgo y Costilla Rink, Paul. W arrior Priests and Tyrant Kings. (G ard en City, N.Y.: system created a new slave culture in which the D oubleday & C o., Inc., 1976). Indian, the mestizo, and the Creole - the White Spaniard born in the New World - were all forced to build and to SUGGESTED READING LIST: (Books available at A S U Library) develop the newly-conquered colony, called New Spain. New Spain became one of the largest and richest of all the enormous Spanish possessions in the New World. By 1800, the Indians and the m estizos were at the bottom of the social structure, but were numerically important to the Spanish Crown. However, the Indians and the mestizos lacked political power, economic influence, and most importantly, education. At the top of the social structure was the Spaniard who bore a fierce allegiance and loyalty to the King in Madrid. These Spaniards were also known as the gachupines, meaning ”men with spurs", or oppressors, those from Spain and the Iberian Peninsula. The New World economy was based on the exploitation of the Indians and the m estizos. Through the leadership of Roman C atholic missionaries such as the Franciscans, the Spaniards were able to develop large land holdings and extend their territorial frontiers, using slave labor to introduce new agricultural and mining techniques. They domesticated the horse, the mule, and the donkey, and used them to Altam irano, Ignacio M anuel. Biografía de Don M iguel Hidalgo y Costilla. (M éxico: Imp. Taller G ráfic a d e la Nación, 1960). C a s ta ñ e d a G arcía , C arm e n . Don M iguel Hidalgo y Don José Antonio Torres en Guadalajara. (M éxico: G ovierno d e Jalisco, S ecretaria G en eral, U nidad Editorial, 1 9 85). D e La Fuente, Jo sé M . Hidalgo Intim o. (M éxico: Govierno del E stado d e M éxico, 19 7 9 ). D e L a R osa, J. Jesús. M iguel H idalgo y Costilla. (M éxico: E D A M E X , 19 85). G a rc ía C on de, Diego. M iguel Hidalgo, Generalísim o, (M éxico: n.p., 19 62). M agner, Ja m e s A. M e n o f México. (M ilw aukee: Bruce Pub. C o., 19 4 2 ). M ancisida, José. M iguel Hidalgo, C onstructor de Una Patria. (M éxico: Ediciones Xochitil, 19 4 4 ). R a zo Z a ra g o za y Cortés, José Luis. Don M iguel Hidalgo en La Barca. (L a B arca, México: Ayuntam iento Constitucional d e L a Barca, 1963). R om ero Flores, Jesús. Don M iguel Hidalgo y Costilla. (M éxico: Ediciones Botas, 19 5 3 ). KAET State Pr«« Page 8 ta te E lections District 27______ Continued from page 1. Mecham’s political action committee. “ I believe that everyone has a responsibility to absolutely stand on under his true colors,” Todd said after asked if he was too harsh on Valentic. “ I think I had a responsibility to identify the connection of Evan Mecham with my opponent. There is no denying that in the campaign, here and statewide, there was a Mecham factor.” Todd’s campaign committee was not been able to definitively link Valentic with Mecham, but it generated a lot of publicity for Valentic in the process. Although Valentic admitted sharing some of Mecham’s ideas, he denied any involvement with the former governor, saying the two have never met. Valentic campaigned on the platform that state spending is spiraling out of control and that Todd is a major contributor to fiscal irresponsiblity. Todd denied that he has been “ loose” with state money, and defended the expenditure of funds on prison expansion for a exploding prison population, medical expenses for the poor and education. Both candidates opposed abortion and a paid holiday for Martin Luther King Jr. Todd supported granting a vote to the student representative to the Arizona Board of Regents, while Valentic opposed the idea. Both opposed a state sales tax on services. Todd, 59, has served in the Legislature since 1979, first in the House and in the Senate since 1987. Todd is married and has five children. He received a Bachelor’s degree from ASU in agronomy. He is a retired farmer and owns Todd’s Tool Shack. Valentic, 39, has a Bachelor’s degree from ASU and a law Mecham-----------Continued from page 1. parties, and that’s good. We have to make room for everybody in the Republican party.” Mecham, who made a b rief appearance in the Republicans’ headquarters in the Sheraton Hotel Tuesday night, conceded as much. Asked if he had any grudges against Joe Lane, the House speaker who initiated impeachment proceedings against him, Mecham said: “ If Joe Lane wins the primary and asks me to give a speech for him , I would. He’s better than the other guy. “ I ’m not a hater. I don’t hold any grudges,” he told reporters. Bill Valentic Bev Hermon Doug Todd Jenny Norton degree from Lewis and Clark Collge in Oregon. He has farm interests in Pinal, Maricopa and Chochise counties. Valentic is a bachelor. Hermon, 55, is a long-time Tempe politico. She served on the Tempe City Council from 1974-1972, Tempe Vice-mayor from 1978-80 and has been in the House since 1983. Hermon has a Bachelor’s degree in fine arts from Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. She is married and has three children. Hermon serves on the House Education committee, Human Resources and Aging committee, Judiciary committee and she is vicechairman of the important Appropriations committee. Norton, 43, attended San Francisco State College. She has been in the house since 1987 and is married, no children. Norton serves on the House Natural Resources and Energy com m ittee, Tou rism co m m ittee , P rofession s and Occupations committee, Counties and Municipalities committee and is vice-chairman of Public Institutions committee. Norton switched to the Republican Party in 1980. Richardson, 40, is the owner of Gary Richardson Insurance and vice-chairman of the Maricopa County Republican Party. He is married and has six children. He has a BA in political science from ASU. (State Press reporter Sheri Johnson contributed to this report.) As for “ his” candidates losing, Mecham said: “ It’s all a matter of tomorrow. We look at the people who we’ve got and we’re going to win. “ I ’ll be back. I don’t have to swallow any hard feelings.” Some of the candidates who were “ Mecham’s men” often waffled on accepting the former governor’s support. “ I was called a Mechamite,” said John Weisneck, a Republican candidate for House District 28 who was said to be a Mecham pick. “ Evan Mecham, as far as I ’m concerned — I ’m just not an avid supporter of him. “ (But) I would have been afraid to touch on the things Mecham did. The guy has guts.” ■Ann Herzer, a Republican House candidate for District 26, criticized her opponents, Jim Miller and Jim Meredith, for running as a pair of Mecham supporters. “ I worked very hard. I think that m y opponents did some negative campaigning,” she said. “ I ran as an individual and they ran as a pair.” “ All the incumbents tried to tie us into the Mecham group.” Sen. Jamie Sossaman, who fought and appeared to have won a tough battle against Republican challenger Larry Chesley, said Mecham’s influence played a “ large, large” factor in his race this year. “ Chesley certainly supported Mecham, but I don’t think he wanted an endorsement. I never get fearful in politics, but I have a concern if you have a m ajor turnover in the Legislature,” Sossaman said. S T A T E Display Advertising: 965-7572 P R E S S Classified Advertising: 965-6731 P IC T U R E F R A M IN G A N D PO STER G ALLERY resent ing tile ks of J (featured at (_Jut> "B on go) "Q uarter C joreou t ^ )a le FOR 1: Get 2 Large 14” Cheese 25 96 o ff framed porters ntil September 3 0 Pizzas For 1 Great Price of $6.99 PO Q N - Q Q 0 -Q I3 0 N O T G O O D W IT H A N Y O T H E R O F F E R . E X T R A F O R A D D IT IO N A L T O P P IN G S . E X P IR E S 9-21 -8 8 . 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE South o f McKelllps Ione mile North o f university) 9 4 5 -8 8 5 0 T H l COMFORTABLE. PRACTICAL. VERSA THE ALL W OOD TUTOR WE DELIVER WE ALSO OFFER ■— *SUBS . . SOLVING YOUR PROBLEM OF SELL YOUR CAMERA w it h a c la s s if ie d » p a s t a , 'A »S O U F f * y , «BEER & WINE •LUNCH SPECIALS ¿ a d ! JOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK C o n v e rts fro m b ed q u ic k ly an d e a s ily . CALL OR FREE COLOR BROCHURE OPERATORS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A (5 13)541-6222 A L L W O O D M A N U F A C T U R IN G . IN C . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C h e r r j^ n r e e L C in c in n a ti. O h io 4 5 2 2 3 STATE PRESS 15Matthews Center Basement 965-7572 V IS A * MASTERCARD CASH »CHECK _ Here are th e results o f all prim ary races fo r Arizona state legislative districts w hen the S tate P ress w ent to press. The (i) denotes incum bent and the denotes w ho won a spot in the Novem ber general election. S e n a te , D is t r ic t 18: S e n a te , D is t r ic t 1 H o u s e, D is t r ic t 26 »'Madelene Van ArSdell, Phoenix, Dem Ron Bellus, Phoenix, Rep »'Leo Corbett, Phoenix, Rep Phillip Beeson, Prescott Valley, Rep »«'John Hays (i) Yamell, Rep Shirley Mac-Noye, Lake Havasu City, Rep Mary Anne Lewis, Phoenix, Dem Ann Herzer, Paradise Valley, Rep ✓ Jim Meredith (i) Phoenix, Rep ✓ Jim Miller (i) Phoenix, Rep H o u s e , D is t r ic t 18 H o u s e , D is t r ic t 1 ✓ Joseph Bacso, Phoenix, Dem ✓ Janet Valder, Phoenix, Dem Fleeta Baldwin, Phoenix, Rep Dewey Casagrande, Phoenix, Rep Trent Franks, Phoenix, Rep ✓ Susan Gerard, Phoenix, Rep ✓ Jane Dee Hull (i) Phoenix, Rep ✓ Don Aldridge (i) Lake Havasu City, Rep ✓ Dave Carson (i) Prescott, Rep Bill M. Hadley, Prescott, Rep S e n a te , D is t r ic t 2 ✓ Tony Gabaldon (i) Flagstaff, Dem Jim Lee, Cornville, Rep S e n a te , D is t r ic t 27 ✓ Doug Todd (i) Tempe, Rep Bill Valentic, Tempe, Rep H o u s e , D is t r ic t 27 Jim Cunningham, Tempe, Dem Jalma Hunsinger, Tempe, Dem ✓ Bev Hermon (i) Tempe, Rep ✓ Jenny Norton (i) Tempe, Rep Gary Richardson, Tempe, Rep S e n a te , D i s t r i c t 21 Houfee, D is t r ic t 2 ✓ William Hegarty, Tempe, Dem Jerry Gillespie, Mesa, Rep Jeffrey Smith Groscost, Mesa, Rep Carl Kunasek (i) Mesa, Rep ✓ Karan English (i) Flagstaff, Dem Kirk Kennedy, Flagstaff, Rep John Wettaw (i) Flagstaff, Rep S e n a te , D is t r ic t 28 S e n a te , D is t r ic t 3 Steven Darden, Tuba City, Dem James Henderson Jr., (i) Window Rock, Dem H o u s e , D is t r ic t 3 Michael Benson, Window Rock, Dem Benjamin Hanley (i) Window Rock, Dem Jack Jackson (i) Window Rock, Dem S e n a te , D is t r ic t 4 A. V. “Bill” Hardt, Globe, Dem Brenda Udall, Eagar, Rep H o u s e , D is t r ic t 4 Jack Brown (i) St. Johns, Dem E. C. “Polly” Rosenbaum (i) Globe, Dem Bruce Semingson, Show Low, Dem Ginger Williams, Springerville, Rep S e n a te , D is t r ic t 5 ✓ Jones Osborn (i) Yuma, Dem ✓ Arnold “Arnie” Bulick, Yuma, Rep H o u s e , D is t r ic t 5 Herb Guenther (i) Tacna, Dem Robert “Bob” McLendon, Yuma, Dem S e n a te , D is t r ic t 6 ✓ Alan Stephens (i) Phoenix, Dem Frank Bennett, Scottsdale, Rep Robert Usdane (i) Scottsdale, Rep House, District 21 ✓ Bob Guzley, Scottsdale, Dem ✓ Stan Barnes, Mesa, Rep Bob Broughton (i) Mesa, Rep Marilyn Hawker, Mesa, Rep ✓ Leslie Whiting Johnson (i) Mesa, Rep H o u s e , D is t r ic t 28 Susan Kayler, Scottsdale, Dem ✓ Heinz Hink (i) Scottsdale, Rep David Schweikert, Fountain Hills, Rep ✓ Jim Skelly (i) Scottsdale, Rep John Weisneck, Scottsdale, Rep S e n a te , D i s t r i c t 23 Ben Miranda, Phoenix, Dem Carolyn Walker (i) Phoenix, Dem M ary Fuentes Carr, Phoenix, Rep Carolyn Lowery, Phoenix, N A P S e n a te , D is t r ic t 29 ✓ Lester Pearce, Mesa, Rep Jack Taylor (i) Mesa, Rep H o u s e , D is t r ic t 29 ✓ Lela Steffey (i) Mesa, Rep Don Strauch (i) Mesa, Rep ✓ John Wrzesinski, Mesa, Rep H o u s e , D i s t r i c t 23 Petra Falcon, Phoenix, Dem Sandra Kennedy (i) Phoenix, Dem Armando Ruiz (i) Phoenix, Dem ✓ Roland Campbell, Phoenix, Rep ✓ Edward Cornell, Phoenix, Rep Stephen Letson, Phoenix, Rep ✓ Gregory Campbell, Phoenix, N A P S e n a te , D is t r ic t 30 Larry Chesley, Gilbert, Rep ✓ James Sossaman (i) Higley, Rep H o u s e , D is t r ic t 30 Dean Riggs Ellsworth, Chandler, Rep ✓ M ark Killian (i) Mesa, Rep ✓ William Mundell (i) Chandler, Rep Gregory J. S. Roberds, Gilbert, Rep ✓ Robert Moore, Mesa, Lib S e n a te , D i s t r i c t 26 ✓ Deborah Linzer, Phoenix, Dem Peter Kay (i) Phoenix, Rep ✓ Tom Patterson, Phoenix, Rep Primary elections full of surprises for many GOP incumbents By KRISTI ELLIS and SHERI JOHNSON State Press PHOENIX — Surprise victories and defeats punctuated Tuesday’s primary results, the precursor to the Nov 8 general election. Longtime incumbent Republican Peter Kay of District 27 was defeated by newcomer Tom Patterson, a defeat Kay took in stride. “ He (Patterson) is a leader of the future. That’s what his signs said. I ’m a leader of the past,’ ’ Kay said. “ I ’ve been in (office) for 19>/&years — that’s long enough. I wish Patterson well. It’s pretty obvious he’s won,” Patterson said he had anticipated a closer race. “ I really feel w e ran a campaign that was principle-oriented," he said. “ They’re voting on the fact that I ran a campaign that didn’t get into a lot of dirt and mud. I ’m very pleased about winning.” Kay partly credited his loss to the “ Mecham factor," the influence former Gov. Evan Mecham had on the legislative races. But Kay said other issues decided the race. “ People wanted a new face,” Kay said. “ I ’ll, be having a good time in retirement.” Jim Skelly, the District 28 representative who chaired House committee impeachment proceedings against Mecham, was targeted for defeat by two Mecham-backed candidates but handily won. “ Yes I ’m very happy,” he said. “ I didn’t like the dirty campaigning. It was a sleazebag. There isn’t any place in politics for that. You should discuss only the issues and not get into personalities. “ I f you don’t work hard, it’s easy to blame it on the Mecham factor. I worked my tail off.” Rep. Mark Killian, a Republican, won his battle for a seat representing Mesa District 30. “ I think there’s been a lot of dissatisfaction for everyone. We still have to work' to pull the Republican Party together no matter who wins,” Killian said. “ I ’m just hanging in there and trying to do the best I can. “ I have a lot of fences to mend. You just offer yourself to the people and let them decide who they want.” Stan Barnes, a Republican for a District 21 House seat, pulled out an upset victory. “ I think it’s wonderful. It shows what a grassroots effort \irill do and stand for a positive change.” Incumbent Republican Bob Broughton, who lost to Barnes, said: “ Right from the moment of the impeachment vote, I was exposed to attack, and I was vulnerable. “ It will be a very conservative government.” Jim Carl Kunasek Lela Steffey, a Republican for House District 29, won in the primary election. “ I felt good about my campaign. I ’m right in the middle of modernizing county government, and I want to come back,” she said. “ I ’m a fiscal conservative and the state needs help with the budget.” Page 10 Policy change would give A ID S case s anonymity PHOENIX (A P ) An A rizo n a D epartm en t of Health Services official said Tuesday that a new policy allowing the anonymity of those testing positive for the AIDS virus could be in place by the end of the year. Under the proposal, seven Arizona counties would have sites for anonymous testing for the AIDS virus and the state would tighten confidentiality policies, said Dr. Steven Englender, an assistant DHS director. According to Arizona law, the department could adopt the policy for up to 18 months during the formal process fo r the passage of the proposal, Englender said. “ With the emergency rule, there is no reason it couldn’t be in by the end of the year, ’ ’ Englender said, adding that the Attorney General’s office would have to review the proposal before emergency p r o c e d u r e s c o u l d be followed. A draft of the proposal, written by Englender, is being reviewed by county health officials. E n glen d er’s comments come on the heels of a flurry of activity surrounding an 11-year-old Tucson h e m o p h i l i a c bo y who refused to be tested for the virus that causes acquired immune d eficien cy syndrome because he did not w a n t hi s n a m e to be released. E n g l e n d e r s a i d the proposal had been in the wor ks long b ef or e the Tucson boy’s plight was publicized. “ I was unaware of the ll-year-old’s situation until it came up in the media,” Englender said. “ We have been dealing with this issue since June.” The draft of the proposal was sent late last week, he said. It is similiar to a petition filed Monday by the Southern Arizona Legal Aid Inc. on behalf of the 11-yearold Tucson boy. Pam Liberty, of Southern Arizona Legal Aid, said she was aware of a proposed change in policy but not one detailing anonymous testing. “ That’s terrific, I ’m glad to hear that,” Liberty said. “ We knew they were going to t r y an d t i g h t e n the confidentiality aspect.” Liberty spearheaded the petition d rive that was s i g n e d by n u m e r o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s and physicians and filed with DHS Director Ted Williams’ office Monday. P i m a C ou n ty H e a lth Director Patricia Nolan said she had seen the proposal but had not studied it thoroughly. Still, she said the “ discussion paper” was a step in the right direction. She said her office would review it and comments would be sent back to Englender by the end of the month. Wednttda^SeptontwJ^jJWW N e e d F in d a a r o o m p l a c e t h e t o l iv e W e a s y STATE, P R E S S ? A Y C l a s s if ie d i^ j^ i A d v e r t is in g ! W IT H Join H illel for our annual GRAND CANYON Camping Trip In tro d u c to ry offer $1 C . C C Wash & CutSfyle Ken. SI >-%I/ Leaving: Friday, Sept. 30 (N o o n ) - Kith C o u p o n S u n d a y , O c t. 2 N a n c y , fo rm e rly of T a lkin g H eads salon, has jo in ed th e staff of Flam ingo H aircu tters. Cost: $45 (full-tim e students) Make Reservations by Sept. 23 C a ll R o b a t 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 fo r In fo . Cor your next appointment call 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 « ( n-ldl. - H > I . I pmi n - l*| time 0^ * I"* ii^iDjlii «ÂIMj#r'|itf>firt State Pré« Wednesday, September 14,1988 Bryan Ferry Continued from page 11 . Ferry recorded “ Another Time Another Place,” “ Let’s Stick Together,” “ In Your Mind,” “ The Bride Stripped Bare” and “ Boys and Girls” which features the dark “ Slave to L o ve” from the infamous cinematic S & M sex-fest “ 9V4 Weeks.” Ferry’s seventh and latest solo album, “ Bete Noir,” was released in October last year. It, like F erry’s previous work, has been doing well and Ferry seems to have good grasp on the worth of his popularity. “ I ’ve made the analogy with hamburgers before,” he said. “ 3 billion sold, you know.” Some have called Ferry’s music “ sappy” and said that he concerns himself too often with the same thing: unrequited love. He’s not quick to defend himself; love is what Ferry writes about. 1975’s “ Love is the Drug” says it best: O h-oh, c a tc h th a t buzz L ove is the drug I ’m thinking ot. Oh-oh, can’t you see? Love is the drug fo r me. Ferry may have the musical equivalent of an overdose but, as he explains, sad love songs have an especially aesthetic quality. he was moved by the love songs that were nearly non-love songs of Roxy. The splash and flash in the pan band Duran Duran, was also influenced, believe it or not, by Roxy. “ I was always drawn to sad music, music with an emotional edge. Haunting music,” said Ferry. “ Charlie Parker is someone I always come back to. I heard him when I was very young, and I could hear something crying in there.” And Ferry doesn t seem uncomfortable teaching where he was once taught. He’s become a foundation of sorts in the pop music world, a guide to lead the listener and modern musician from the path of the mainstream and onto new roads. F e rry , plays the Mesa Ampitheatre to m o rro w a t 7:30 p .m . F o r more information, call the box office at 834-2560 If Ferry was influenced by such greats as Charlie “ Bird” Parker, then he and Roxy have also influenced bands that have followed. Ric Ocasek of the Cars says that Need to sell your motorcycle? Pick up the pace with an ad in the STATE PRESS Classifieds! ■THEMEDIOTMIIMIfi CEHTER On-CAMBMTELEVISIONNEWS THE ORIGINAL ? 4 tl rfnteniceui “Denen. & Dem BeSet»lS F R E E A D M When' YOU MENTION THIS AD MINI THURSDA YS EVERYtHURSDAY LADIES IN Ml W 10« CHAMPAGNE 50« COCKTAILS 8-CLOSE Must Be 21 2 MINI BEERS $1.05 AI&MIGHT HAPPY HOUR 4-8 Mon.-Fri. 2for1 Well & Call $1.25 DRAFTS i f e c F R C Ü YÉSTERDAY, fp D A Y , AND TONI cUh P TEMPE CORNERSTONE 8 2 9 -8 4 9 5 Proper Dress Required 705 S. Rural Rd. ST U D EN T S • Coaching that brings to the surface the on-camera personality news direc­ tors are looking for. • A polish that would take at least two years of actually being on-the-air to develop. • A chance to enter the industry in a larger television market. This will, of course, mean a higher starting salary. “Kerry McGuirk's expressive style o f coaching suited m y needs perfectly, which is the key to his success as a coach. He knows what the student needs and can tailor his coaching to fit the b ill." —Hank Kashiwa—Gold Medal Skier Reporter for “Goodmoming America and ESPN News Directors hire Reporters on how they present themselves on-camera along with how they sound vpcally. Imagine how great you w ill look and sound, when you graduate, if you take these coaching sessions now. • One-on-one instruction • 5 2-hour sessions • Assistance in audition tape preparation and finding that all important first on-air position. Call the Media Training Center: 483-1467 PAPA JAY’S p i* » .. .Don’t miss our 20-20 offer! NOW 2 LOCATIONS TEMPE 804 S. Ash 2 Blocks w est o f Mill 1 Block south o f university 96 6-1 003 Or 9 6 6-4 292 Art, architecture, engineering & design students: Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most complete selection by SEPTEMBER 20, and save a big 20%. Shop any other time and you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. “T H E IN F L A T IO N F IG H T E R S ” MONDAY & TUESDAY r> Fine arts materials $ 5 ® Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS Drafting supplies each additional topping $1.10 each Parallel rules, triangles, templates, leads, drawing boards, technical pens (all brands) afid more. ALSO LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS with one topping each: WEDNESDAY “PHILLY HOAGIE DAY" 3 Airbrush equipment & supplies, graphic arts materials and books. MESA Southern #14 East o f Dobson ss from M.C.C 4 6 4 -1 5 8 8 OT 4 6 4 -1 5 8 9 18' 1r for 2 SALE \ (k Buy any 2 PHILLY HOAGIES at normal price and get 3rd HOAGIE of your choice i i FREEH (Must be all HALF BIGGIES OR BIGGIES) 2 "f la x 5ì B e- FLAX CO., IN C . Maricopa Freeway % I i-J H 10th Street & Jeiferson • 254-0840 • Lots of free parking Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 SPECIAL 49 $ SLICES (15$ FOR ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS) SERVING THE PHOENIX AREA SINCE 1972 Fast FREE Delivery, We Open Daily At 11 AM & Close Late Hü SI p Wednesday, September 14,1988 C H E N G L I'S BITFFFT Fantastic uunese Food in Peking Shanghai and Szechwan Style LUN CH •S*8 A L L YOU CAN EAT Menu Changed Daily 2 0 % OFF BUFFET WITH COUPON •2 ” RICE BOWL D IN NE R M es THE ASU PARTY TRADITION CONTINUES AT BANDERSNATCH! CHOICE OF 10 ITEMS 8 1 8 W. Broadway R 4, Tempe ,,j Am erican President Com pany’s six-month management training program w ill provide you w ith a first-hand | ^ -| look at intermodal r e ffie J transportation. O ne o f M 1 J the fastest grow ing H U o lj 25 oz. OIL CANS BUD, BUD LT., C00RS LT S Arizona’s 1st and O nly Brew Pub: businesses in I the world. ■ "v . Please see the placement office for m ore inform ation Campus interviews w ill be conducted: Monday, November 14 Est. 1988 Fifth St. & Forest A /a u tilu s SPO RT S Wednesday’s Only 50C Drinks. $2.00 Blue Margaritas $1.50 Shooters All Night After Hours! 1 :0 0 am tin 3 :0 0 M E D IC A I IN D U S T R IE S . IN C FITNESS SYSTEMS by CYBEX C O M P U T E R IZ E D B IC Y C L E S Your First Visit Is Free NO CONTRACTS! NO SALESMEN! F ìt n e s s Free W eights V 10 Tons o f Free Weights! N. A e r o ò ìc s 1 / W eight M achine» Over 100 Machines Complete Training Circuits for Beginners a (18 & Older). Cmrdiovmacular E ach Chtb: 919 E. Apache Blvd Tfempe921-9775 Nautilus C ircuit Eagle C ircuit 4 Stairm aster4000’s 12 Windracer Computer Bikes 2 Windracer Computer Rowers 12 Heartmate Computer Bikes The Valley^s # f Aerobics Program! 16 Classes Per Day—ALL Levels! (Next to Holiday Inn) P h o e n ix: 4843 N. 8 th P la ce 230*0055 B e a u v a is G y m —N e x t to A S U 1301 E. U n iv e rs ity 921*9551 Tempe; 1102 W. S o u th e rn A ve. 8 2 9 -6 9 6 9 1 IH» NW|ÍI^ -'"W >>it'<^l¿ li—.4»'* Page 14 m ltföC V xm SOUP & SANDWICH ta u m t a t R u ra l & rExlc^NFar <*, . * D SPIRITS i> v m. y < T A p a ch e U N TIL 8 PM AND STARTING AT 7 PM 5 0 SCHNAPPS SHOT W IT H D R A F T ! 8pm-Midnight| DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS DRAFTS 1 1 2 0 E . A P A C H E « 9 6 7 -1 1 2 9 S t,« t í ^ rT ^ A f ^RJiCycle In clu d e s gg j P r iC C est W ash CHECK US ►'Fresh Soft Water ►'High Pressure Soap/Rinse looopsi ►«Pre-soak ►«Bubble Brush .'Hot Wax ►'Tire/Engine Cleaner «'25'Power Vacs ►'Spot Free Rinse TERRACE & APACHE O U T I ( 7 block east of Rural) W E D N E S D A Y S AS THE VALLEY TEMPERATURES COOL DOWN THE GOLD RUSH HEATS UP! |sg£' ROUND 3 5th ANNUAL BABY DOLL PAJAMA CONTEST! ___________ I TO REGISTER CALL “liP iiM B W R ilW W s !? FOR DETAILS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES! FINALS SEPT. 28TH PAJAMA PARTY! WEAR WHAT YOU DARE BIG STUDENT DISCOUNTS ' ' at Wilson Camera ™ LADIES NIGHT LADIES - NO COVER 1* WINE, WELL & DRAFT 7:30-8:30 69* DRINKS TIL CLOSE GUYS - NO COVER 7:30-8:30 iWithinWalking DistanceFromCampus (atForest) ' »All darkroom supplies, paper •Film developing | «Full service camera store •Faculty discounts too! W ilson 95* BOTTLED BEER $1.25 IMPORTED BEER DRINKS 8-11 p.m. I ALL LIQUORS -----AFTER HOURS— 18 & OVER WELCOME FOR DANCING Wednesdays 1-2:30 a, m Friday & Saturday l-3a.m . L EN SES • V IDEO • T ELESCO PES • BINO CULARS ASU TEM PE 204 E. University (Behind The Chuckbox) 894-8337 7 »allay location t Vi MILE EAST OF RURAL 1216 E. APACHE TEMPE 968-2446 ¿A W e d n e d a j ^ e p t e m b e r l V I W S ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ from stripping tolling Jokes; [he’s done It all jL A S VEGAS, Nev. (A P ) famayo Otsuki, a former ppless dancer who became stand-up comic with a aunchy routine, is being en more and more on etwork television since she |leaned up her act. Otsuki, perhaps the only emale Japanese comedian lelivering punch lines in English, w ill appear on f e e ’s “ The Comedy Store (5th Year Class Reunion” Jet. 13, and,she was cast in fElysian Fields,” a CBS V a n ia pilot that has yet to Mr. The 29-year-old Osaka jiative takes to the stage at lie Dunes Hotel, clad in a purple-striped kimono, blue and gold obi sash and gold pandals. In soft, Japaneseic c e n te d E n g l i s h , she Introduces herself and tells lie audience that her name t r a n s l a t e s as “ P e a r l larbor.” Like much of her humor, Ithe joke is partially true. Her ■first nam e does m ean ‘Pearl.” She then moves to Ithe end of World W ar II and ■startles the audience by (saying, “ Thank you very (much for dropping bomb." Otherwise, she says, there (would have been no more [Nissan and Sony and she Iprobably never would have been born. “ W e re a lly appreciate it,” she says, [smiling at the audience. “ But please don’t do it [again.” While her routine is mostly |rid of the profanity that spiced her act at comedy clubs around Los Angeles, and later on the Playboy Channel, she. has drawn I occasional criticism that her material is racist, which she denies. “ I ’ m a g a i n s t t his prejudice thing,” she said, i adding that she wants to j teach Americans to laugh wi t h J a p a n e s e p e o p le [ instead of at them. Otsuki, who now resides in |Hollywood, said she picked |up her sense of humor from her roller coaster life that i initially took her from star high school pupil to college dropout to bar singer to tour guide. After that, it was on to America, where within three mo nt hs sh e w a s i n a Kentucky F ried Chicken commercial. Soon, however, she found herself wondering where her next meal would come from. So the 22-year-old woman took a job as a topless dancer in the Los Angeles suburb of Monterey Park. A visit to the Comedy Store several years la ter persuaded her to change stages. G E X C A R R IE D A W A Y . •SMi EveryThursday Maxs willcarryyouawaywith$1.00 Ladies Drinks [Anydrinkinthe House] PLUS Max will begivingaway$1,000.00 inpersonal checks. TenLucky Ladieswill each receive FREE $100.00 to be spent on anything at MAXS 919 and two ladies will be chosen to join Max inhis exclusive VIEWING ROOM. THERE IS NEVER A COVER FOR THE LADIES ON THURSDAYS. FRIDAY is the HAPPIEST OF HOURS beginning at 4:00PM. Free buffet featuring hundreds of Maxs favorite dishes and 2 for 1’s till 9:00PM with Azz Izz live on stage till 9:00PM. Then it’s Johnny spinning the best of International and Domestic music from the 60's, 70’s and 80’s right to 3:00AM. GET MAXED... Over the years, Otsuki honed her act into a more sophi sticated routine peppered with comments on such current topics as the trade friction between the United States and Japan. Today, the cursing barrage is gone, but ethnic groups, including Asians, Jews and blacks, a r e ta r g e ts o f Otsuki’s humor. For example, she tells her audiences that Americans are getting shorter'because they eat so much sushi, and a diet among Japanese of burgers and fried chicken is making them taller. “ One day we can play basketball together,” goes the punch line. <6 0 2 - 9 2 1 - 9 7 7 5 • 9 1 9 * E A S T A P A C H E B O U L E V A R D • T E M P E Comics State Press BLOOM CO UNTY vesun m uco -me- rananational moosemoums .in 1969... ate yousmesme pian THAT THISWASA HYPOCRITICAL ACTFW A HAWKISH RIGHT-WINGER ? by B ertie Breathed THE FAR SIDE ByGARY LARSON - i. — - why, ite m weite Moose enem ies a l l arouno- m i moose... c o m te moose.- ir m s.. ASANOmeK &Kenr WARRIORONCESAIO, we MAYSB IN peer ooo-poo. UH, YOUKNOW.. WAROTN JÜÜ D o o n e s b u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU LAPIES ANO GENTLEMEN, THERE ARB SUPERSTARS ANO THERE ARB SUPERSTARS, OUT i there's only one superstar's £ SUPERSTAR! LOT'S BRING HIM OUT! LAPIES ANO GENTLEMEN, I GIVE YOU THE KJN6 OF ROCK'N'ROLL, MR-BIVIS PRBSl&i! THANK YOU! VALLARE BEAUTIFUL! > I LOVE YOU'RE FACING THE WRONGU M , KING. THANK YOU! VALLARE BEAUTIFUL! I UWE YOU! YOU TOOK THEM A LL ATONCE, PIPNTYOUT ItM i* w Warren Hagstrom: Professional Western movie background street crosser Melonhead by Garth Heckel i® 4$ Shoe by Jeff MacNelly Hupptei/P* AMP uem i m MRS UHE IT 4 - eli4 0 1 9 6 8 U n t e m i P w w S y n d ici» 'I bought her a cookbook th e day w e g o t m arried . ... It's still in th e w ra p p e r/' i 28S ADVANCED SC IEN TIFIC C ALC U LATO R ■ HP’s most powerful scientific calculator ■ 32k memory ■ Plots simultaneous graph ■ Printer available HEWLETT PACKARD WE WILL BEAT A N Y ADVERTISED HP PRICE!! O ffice Products Warehouse has a com plete line of H ew lett-Packard calculators and supplies OFFICE PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE ,___ , EE3 17 5 5 W . U N IV E R S IT Y 9 6 8 -1 1 9 8 SnSÍ spores statt Pr««» Page 17 Wednesday, September 14,1988 Marmie looks for improvement against Colorado State By DEAN GYORGY State Press ASU head coach Larry Marmie said he is looking for “ significant improvement” in his football team as they prepare for Saturday’s meeting with Colorado State. The progress made between the first and second weeks of the season is crucial, Marmie told the media at his weekly luncheon Tuesday. His team may have beaten Illinois last week, but there were things missing in the ASU attack that concern Marmie and his staff. The running game for one: “ We felt going into last week (against Illinois) that it (the rushing) would be an area of strength for us,” Marmie said. “ We were not at all pleased with the way we did it.” ASU only gained 60 yards on the ground. “ Our major concern going into this week,” Marmie said, “ is being able to hopefully establish some kind of a running game that will give us better balance in our offense.” That task will be hampered somewhat because of yet another injury. Fullback Kirk Wendorf suffered a severely-sprained ankle against Illinois, and his appearance this week is doubtful. Freshman Kelvin Fisher sits behind Wendorf on the depth chart. Last week the Devils got the big defensive plays when they needed them, sacking Illinois quarterbacks four tim es, but Marmie said he was not happy with the overall pressure. “ I ’m hoping we can get a more consistent pass rush out of our four-man rush,” Marmie said, “ without having to rely on the ‘blitz’ or something to get that kind of pressure.” Putting the squeeze on the quarterback will be especially important this week. Colorado State quarterback Scooter Molander has passed for 618 yards in just two games this season. Molander is an aerial specialist. He led the Western Athletic Conference last year with 3,168 yards passing, including a game agianst Hawaii in which he threw for a school-record 449 yards. A strong arm is not his only weapon, as his nickname is an appropriate one. “ He is a mobile enough quarterback,” CSU head coach Leon Fuller said, “ that we can use the play-action passes with him and roll him out so he can take advantage of his own mobility down the field.” This could pose a problem for ASU’s defensive unit, as Marmie said Molander’s mobility makes him a “ moving target.” Marmie said he wants to keep him in the pocket, so he can’t run around and buy time for his receivers to get open. “ We have to be able to control what he does,” Marmie said. “ There’s no question he’s the key to their offense.” Molander will be returning to play for the By GARY JACKSON State Press By JOAN McKENNA State Press Tum to VOLLEYBALL, page 21. hometown crowd. A graduate of Tempe Corona del Sol High School, he was passively recruited by. ASU before going to Phoenix College for two years and then on to CSU. “ I ’m sure he’s excited about getting the chance to come back and play -in his hometown,” Fuller said. “ It will be a chance for a lot of people who know him and have heard about him to see him play.” Cross country teams focus on basics Spikers enter rankings; coaches downplay poll Many athletic coaches view sports polls as legislative candidates do political ones — warily, with'an eye more towards winning in the long run. ASU’s volleyball staff is no exception. And acting head coach Steve Schlick seemed more at ease Tuesday talking about practice than discussing ASU’s appearance in the latest American Volleyball Coaches Association poll at No. 17. “ (Assistant coach) Sue (Woodstra) and I both talked about this, and its something we’re going to downplay this year,” he said. “ We don’t want to emphasize it with the girls. It doesn’t matter what w e’re ranked. We just want to go out and play.” But Schlick was quick to add the recognition is appreciated. ASU (6-0) began the 1988 season unranked, The team started last year in the No. 13 slot but finished out of the Top-20. J a m es M um augh/State P re s s Drew M etcalf (No. 47) and Rodney Dillard (N o. 21) chase Illinois’ Keith Jones during Saturday’s 21-16 ASU victory. ASU coach Larry Marmie said he wants “ significant im provem ent” in this w eek’s game against Colorado State. Todd Lewis Focusing on the basics w ill be the main objective for the young ASU men’s and women’s cross country squads, which make their running debut Saturday at the UC-Riverside Invitational meet, in Riverside, T^alif., a team member said. “ Sure, everyone wants to run well,” distance runner Todd Lewis said. “ We’re just trying to build team unity and form a basis.” UC-Irvine, UCLA and San Diego State U n iv e r s ity w ill be th e tou ghest competition for the Sun Devils, Coach Ken Lehman said. Even though practice did not begin until the first day of classes, Aug. 22, Lehman said he was confident the team was in good shape. The meet results will be a good indication of how the team will perform this season, he said. “ W e’ve been practicing for three weeks,” Lehman said. “ A ll of them did their training during the summer. I think they’re ready to race now.” However, Lehman said the ASU track probation, issued this year by the Pac-10 C o m m i s s i o n , has h i n d e r e d t he recruitment of athletes for both the track and cross country teams. Lehman also said that not much money has been put into the cross country program. “ Considering everything going on in the track program, we should have a pretty good team by the end of the year,” he said. “ If we go with it and work hard, hopefully everything will work out OK.” Senior T e re s a B a rrio s, who is competing in cross country for the first time at ASU, is expected to lead the women’s team. Barrios ranks among the top-10 in several events on the track team. Returning lettermen Monica Marquez, senior, and juniors Kim McKay and Amy Komitzky will provide team depth. All three runners also contributed in Positive attitude motivates Johnson By CHRIS NACKINO State Press Pinned to ASU split end Tony Johnson’s wall is a motto that seems to reflect his basic attitude toward life: Happiness comes from helping others to find it. “ I think most people just need to be pointed to the right direction,” Johnson said. “ I tend to help them see what they knew all along.” With Johnson’s performance in Saturday’s game, which included four catches for 59 yards and one 13-yard touchdown, this positive attitude appears to be working in all aspects of his life. Johnson began his college football career at the University of Tulsa under head coach John Cooper, where he played in 11 games as a freshman and caught seven passes for 119 yards. After he completed his freshman year at Tulsa, he decided to transfer to ASU. “ I did enjoy playing at Tulsa, but it seemed like we always played the latter fiddle to the other colleges in the area. It really wasn’t m y idea of major college football,” Johnson said. “ So when Coach Cooper came to ASU, his offense (passing) seemed to be more geared to my abilities rather than at Tulsa (running).” During his first season at ASU in 1986, he was on the receiving end of 8 passes for 115 yards along with one touchdown. Looking back to the season marked by a Rose Bowl victory, Johnson said the most memorable moment of the year came during the California game, in which ASU won, 49-0, to clinch the Rose Bowl berth. “ For me, the best moment of the year was during the California game,” Johnson said. “ When we clinched the victory there was Rose Bowl fever everywhere.” In 1987, his statistics virtually doubled from the previous year, with 17 receptions for 280 yards, including one touchdown against UCLA. Entering the new 1988 season and his final year at ASU, Johnson set a few goals for the upcoming season. “ I expect to have a good season, but I want good things to happen for both meand the team,” Johnson said. “ I think we have a chance to go to a bowl game.” Although ASU defeated Illinois last week, 21-16, Johnson said there are still areas on offense that need improvement. “ The main weakness of the game was not establishing a running g a m e ," Johnson said. “ But the running backs can get the job done and the (running) game will get better.” Johnson said quarterback Daniel Ford will be one of the main assets for this season’s team. “ Dan is definitely one of our strengths. . . possibly because of last year,” Johnson said. “ With his confidence, we will definitely pass our 1987 season.” After the 1987 season, the transition of coaches may have appeared to jeopardize the fate of the football program. But with a season-opening victory for new head coach Larry Marmie, Johnson said the team is headed in the right direction. “ He is always tough, but you know where you stand,” Johnson said. “ I think it is much better playing in an environment when you know where you stand.” Although he is playing the position once occupied by AllAmerican Aaron Cox, Ford said he believes Johnson will make his own mark at split end. ■«.... “ He gets better and better every day;” Ford said. “ He’s not filling Aaron’s shoes, he’s got a style of his own. Someday they’ll be wondering how they are going to replace Tony Johnson." ^ '■ . jQ p y J o h n s o n ■ * ' . Turn to CROSS CO UNTRY, page 21. Page 18 State P rm Wednesday, September 14,1988 USA, Eastern Bloc to renew battle for swimming gold SEOUL, South Korea ( AP) — Los Angeles 1984 was a party without the hard stuff. It was lively but lacked kick. The East Germans were invited but declined. RSVPs from the S oviet Union, Hungary and Poland said, sorry, we're not coming, either. American swimmers had the punch bowl to themselves. They dove in and came up had a hollow ring because of the missing competition. with 20 of the 29 gold medals at those Summer Olympics. “ I don’t think, at the time, But the gleam was tarnished the coaches or athletes by the Eastern-bloc boycott looked at it that w ay,” said that locked out some of the * Quick, an assistant coach on world’s best swimmers. the 1984 team. “ We kind of Now those nations have did months in advance, but ret ur ned to crash this when you’re in the Olympic m o n t h ’ s Seoul s o i r e e , Games and the excitement W e l c o m e b a c k , the takes over and all that kind Americans say, and get of thing, then it’s not hollow. ready for a fight. “ There’s a lot of great “ When this meet’s over racing going on and, because with, there’s no debate,” it was in the United States, it U S. s w i m m i n g c o a c h was very exciting. So it Richard Quick said. “ W e’re wasn’t hollow. But it is going to add up the results misleading from a statistical and people will know, and standpoint with regard to the that’s what athletes and number of medals that were coaches thrive on.” won.” For decades, Americans, There are 31 swimming particularly the men, have events in Seoul, 16 for the dom inated i nternati onal men and 15 for the women. swimming. In the last three Quick predicted his team Ol y mp i c s that brought will win more gold medals together the Eastern bloc and the West — 1968, 1972 and more total medals than any other nation. Another and 1976 — U.S. swimmers 20-win season is unlikely. won 34 of the 63 individual Fifteen is a more realistic events. The East had a feast in number. Of the 26 individual events, Moscow in 1980 and the West was best in Los Angeles in Eastern-bloc swimmers hold records in 11. 1984. Those results, though, Seoul qgp 1988 asu briefs SETjVM FREE # 4 to 15 Inches Lost Each Wrap!!! A L O E V E R A EFFECTivi FOR: a S KMarks E i Stretch Sagging Skin W 4 Ù I * iff I Ex 9/30/88 1 I is ! (co-sponsored by Student Life Cultural Diversity Committee) " I»n ¡lie. liviiii iidiMish gripping and compelling. Mitre exciting ili.in ‘ I \ IU M B \ : ()lm 1 9 8 8 loveseat ROOM M ATE hom e with to pool. sh a re 4 $225/month includes utilities, own bedroom and use o f $200. apartments. Quiet, area. Lots o f amenities. Call Hidden Glen Desks from $49; tennis/lakes. 345-0820, after 6 p.m. secluded FEM ALE RO O M M ATE needed to share m aster bedroom in 2 bedroom Tem pe 12 1988 RED Schwinn Cruiser. Only ridden chairs from $15; b ookshelves from $19; 73 LIB ERTY. Excellent condition. 12x60, p.m .-4 p.m. Naturalites: haircolor looks of for on e week. Mint condition, flawless. end tables, typing tables, com puter tables, washer/dryer, the 80’s, hair painting for extraordinary C om plete with Krypto lock and guarantee. dining tables, file cabinets, plus lots more. clo s e to ASU. 969-0867. LA R G E T W O Bedroom , two bath unfurn­ washer/dryer. $230/month and Vs utilities. highlighting ished in duplex. Private patio, covered Christie, 894-0735. A T TE N TIO N A S U Students: Great buy on parking, laundry hook-up. C lose to A S U at 2 Apach e and McCiintock. $475/month. Call haircolor workshops on Mondays, shed, awning, Apartments, 968-8183. condo, skirting, Must sell now. $175, flexible. Call Stacey Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd Contact Ricardo, 258-1906. at 730-6445. P lace, W A N TE D FEM ALE m odels for advanced BLUE FUJI R oyale 12-speed, $95, ex cel­ spacious. Appliances included. O ff Univer­ M a r io n haircolor lent condition. 914 East Lemon, Apart­ s ity , Executives. colors. Phoenix Hair Co. betw een 40th Street and 48th Street, North o f Broadway. 437-2224. workshops on Mondays, 12 p.m .-4 p.m. Naturalites: haircolor looks of ment 128, evenings. the 80’s, hairpainting for extraordinary h ig h lig h t in g c o lo r s . P h o e n ix H a ir C E N T U R IO N 10-SPEED and English "V iscou n t” 10-speed. $50 each or $80 for Com pany. Contact Ricardo, 258-1906. both. 955-0414 evenings. SA S E to P O box 3541, Scottsdale, A Z 85271. after 5:30 p.m., 921-1311. 1977 C H E V Y Concours (N ova). 4-door, 305, power-brakes, air, automatic. N ew everything. Moving. $950/offer. 345-0299. Tng, pow er cassette. brakes, Clean, air on e conditioning, owner, $1100. 820-4639 after 8 p.m. 128K highway miles. Mint condition. Will sacrifice, $8950. 968-0480. Paid $400, must sell, $295. tain bike. Krypto lock, guarantee. Only 1 month old, but don't n eed it anymore. Paid $380, 6 D R AW E R Adjustable top desk, 26x60; 2 shelf must sell, $280. Call Am y at book ca se and APPLE//C table lamps. C O M PATIB LE , 512K, intflop- Only A S U G R A N D FA TH E R Clock. Pendulum C O M PLE TE S TE R E O system, 2 0 " stereo retail. color TV, 2 digital hi-fi V C R ’s, 914 East Stored but n ever used. Still in factory D O N ’T BECOM E a victim o f crim e! Protect wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789. yourself with self-defen se tear gas. Call cruise control, and m orel 39,000 miles. cam elback design. N e v e r used. Includes $11,200/offer. 954-0685. trundle and 2 matts. $170. 829-8984. SUZUKI Samurai. 5-speed, air, DELUXE E A S Y chair, oak c o ffe e table, AM/FM cassette, sport package. Like new. b ook cases, $6500. 451-9787. Lem on, apartment 128, evenings. lam ps. Futon. 914 East story, 2 bedroom, 1 bath with appliances, S P A C IO U S 2 bedroom , 2 bath apadment. pool and park setting. Assum e $38,900 O. with utilities. Pool, luandry. 910 East Lemon. H E W LE TT PACKARD SALE: 4809 trucks fö r sale base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984. HP-41 system. Beds, MEMORY typewriter, full storage capacity, excellent condition. $450/offer. m otorcycles fo r sale 1985 H O N D A S cooter 250. Professionally maintained. Carry 2 at highway speed. With extras, $1100/offer. 963-6207 on ly 2500 excellent m iles. 821-5781. with fireplace, single level, pool, covered $625/m onth. Frank, Junior 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom . Adults, n o ' . p riva te BEDROOM e n tra n c e . 1 with fireplace, m ile to ASU. O W N BATH/room fo r rent in furnished Scottsdale home. $300 plus Vs utilities. 481-0490, leave m essage. entrance, fireplace. $175/month; smaller room , $107/month. C a ll Linda/Jim, 231-0665. RO O M M ATE W A N TE D to share beautiful' luxurious 3 bedroom , 3 bath townhouse. p ool, townhom es/ condos fo r rent J a c u zzi. G re a t location . Call R O O M M A TE W A N TE D . Scottsdale home. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, pool. $230/month plus V3 utilities with deposit. Call 941-0834/ 947-1705. ished or unfurnished, 2 to 3 students, very clean. $450/month. 991-2868. 1, 2, 3 b ed room townhouses. P a p a go condos Park R O O M M A TE NEEDED- Furnished pool side two bedroom , tw o bath apartment NO QUALIFYING & Village 2 BEDROOM apadm ent (duplex), 1 mile $250/month plus utilities. W illow Creek from Apartments, Tem pe. Andrew, 967-5471 ASU. P re fe r grad/staff/faculty. $335/month. 265-2066. from $58,000-$102,000. 48TH B ob Bullock STREET b ed ro o m , and Broadway. d ish w a sh er, w a sh er/ d ry er 998-2992 fe n c e d hook-op'. Tw o yard, $435/m onth. 276-4663. apartm ents fo r rent T W O 2 bedroom , 1 bath townhouses. U n iv e r s it y / M c C lin t o c k and R u ral/ Guadalupe area. $450/month. Evenings, FUTO NS Chris, 838-2646. R ed SPECIAL OFFER Close to ASU Studios & 1-bed­ rooms, u tilities included. $295 & up. RO O M M ATE NEEDED for 2 bedroom ? bath furnished apartment. $245 plus vs utilities. No rent until O ctober 1 st 833-4290, m essage, 844-9403. ROOM/STUDIO block from Apartment ASU. O nly for rent 1 $200/month 991-5797, leave m essage. C arpet-W eary, S TU D E N T C O N D O n eed s 2 fem ales tc 968-3414. FACTORY O UTLET 789-9747/N W PHX 254-5943/D W N TW N M ASTER 921-2223. 2 BEDROOM condo, washer/dryer, furn­ W eary, 968-3414. n eed 2 nd payment th ere for ch eaper rates. Call Neil, 206-564-5214. Utilities included, furnished, washer/dryer, pets. 1031 E. Lem on. 968-2679. area. Available immediately. R ed Carpet- share newly furnished room with 2 super nice fem ale students. C lose to Cuinpus. rental sharing Reasonable. 9669923. 1 O R 2 fem ale room m ates wanted to share very spacious condo. Includes all am eni­ ties plus pool. Call Yvette, 423-1685. business opportunities 22 Y E A R Old disabled A S U student to M arianna Apts. 1214 E. O range 966-8597 FRAMES & ACCESS. 2620 W. Broadway East of Price share house with 2 bedroom , 2 bath, E A R N $250,000 this sem ester working fireplace, pool. Male/female. F ree rent in part-time from your hom e. F ree informa­ exch an ge for even in g help. Call Tom , tion: Robert B iggs, P .O . box 465, M esa, 840-3857. A Z 85211-0465. 9 6 6 -8 0 3 1 $1000, helm ets. Low m ileage, $850. Must sell. p e o p le . W A LK T O ASU . Free rent 1st 2 weeks. S L U M P BLO CK 2 bedroom townhouse at PR IV A TE RO O M , 300 square feet, private sell! P lea se call J.B. at 924-2523, Cardon bedroom , 2 bath townhouse. Assum able room lease. $395. Broadway/Rural. 967-6620. th ree includes helmet. Mark, 391-2803. 1986 Y A M A H A R iva scooter with 2 bell has on e bedroom with Washer/dryer, stereo, dishes. Set up for single level 3 a Call 966-4699. patio, beautiful grounds. Owner: N eed s to S H A R P , A L M O S T new, sharing NEED 1 mile from A S U . $475 includes all 2 room m ates to share room at Hayden Square. $300/month. Furnished. able. Am enities: Community pool, shaded F U T ON S tion, $1200. 464-0735 after 10 p.m. con dition , 1458 square feet, 3 w are included. $650. Call after 6 p.m., 1982 H O N D A Civic 1500GL. G ood condi­ Black, (B a s e lin e / disk drives, built-in printer, portable, soft­ 1979 H O N D A 550. G o o d shape, $525. 180z. T errace R ealty Executives L e a v e m essage, 967-5109. 1985 Y A M A H A 8.5% . T W O BEDROOM , furnished, near ASU. Vickie or Ed, 730-8941, evenings. 1986 F O R D Ranger XL. T w o tone brown, 967-9349. at $15 each wall-hangings, more. 990-7123, Gina. 759-0711. V 6 , air, cruise, etc. Mint condition. Kevin, PITI $58,900. Greatinvestment. Com ps avail­ Shelves, $5-15. D ressers, $10. Clothes, IBM S. Lakeshore). Size: P A N A S O N IC S E N IO R Partner, 512K, 2 D INETTE SET, solid natural oak top and $371. IN $275/month plus share utilities. 968-6201. C O M FO R TA B LE P H O E N IX townhouse, 2 parking. Small com plex, Rural/Broadway $100 o ff current mail order. Al 968-1697. H O U SEH O LD 1987 N. Scottsdale Road, Tem pe. 946-8546. down. IN TERESTED one bedroom s. O n e m ile from ASU . N ew m ortgage. R ed Carpet-W eary, 968-3414. A LL N E W queen s ize box and mattresses. 1985 S A A B 900S. R ed , 5-speed, sunroof, ball, barbecue. From $298, studios and friendly m anagem ent. C o d e Fiesta, 1429 R ealty 844-7200. mattresses. Quality nam e brands below wrapped. $225. 829-8984. s e ll. bedroom , 21/2 bath. Price: B elow market at A BED 4 U, 961-7860. Futons, daybeds, DAYBED , G O R G E O U S white with brass m u st Pool, tennis, hand utilities included. M ove in discount with condition. Call Butch, 898-1231 after 5:30. 894-1958 or 835-1683. O w ner EXTRAS- tio n : all manuals. Master Neil B eck 's lease. 1st payment paid but RESORT Adult com plex sw itch er, has A S U seal inscribed. Moon dial, cable N ever used matt and foundation factory Kevin treed, TIRED O F noisy neighbors? Very quiet!! gam ep ort needed. University T ow ers? Contact T ow ers about 1-4 p.m. This townhouse has it all! Loca­ box, 461-1727 after 6 p.m. Call Cool, bath. N ice, spacious, private patio, close to ASU . $370. 345-6754. O P E N HOUSE, Sunday, Septem ber 18th, board, Applem ouse, joystick, R O O M M A TE ties. Meridian Corners. Call Pat, 967-0046. calendar- weights with three chim e setting. Asking at offer. s it e s . low FEM ALE bedroom with own bath. N ext to tennis court and pool. $270/month plus % utili­ 966-8704. night stand, 9-drawer dresser. Excellent must R e a lt y 779-1620. (AZ-C AN ) $1200/offer. Call Scott, 493-7398. 3 PIE C E qu een w aterbed set. Includes 8 3 1 -1 5 5 5 , er, 1200B m oden, Cricket- sound- clock- py, extfloppy, colormon, Okil20/183 print­ hundreds o f disks, furniture fo r sale 3 265-9852. RS232AB B R A S S BED, lovely qu een size HB-FB. Best note $17.000.17. 1-719-846-4588. (A Z-C A N ) shifting, 1985 PO N T IA C Fiero, 5-speed, loaded, sell. assum e S a ve to 50% . 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN). index Lem on, Apartment 128, evenings. 1982 M ERCED ES B enz 240D. Full option, p a rk ! added 18-speed Diamond $950. Call Bob at 834-6543. 1982 BUICK Skylark limited. P ow er steer- W IL D E R N E S S R ep o sessed 40 acres. 3 back payments, accessories, excellent condition, still guar­ back, 21 " white 921-2531. car. $7450. 971-5566. CO LO RAD O Sunal- S m ith , Furnished, N E W E R U N FU R N ISH E D 2 bedroom , 1 b u ild in g BIKE. 1976 P O R S C H E 914- 2.0, air, new engine, very sharp. P orsch e m echanics personal C a r p e t-W e a r y , exercisers. Call for free color catalogue. M O U N TAIN PE U G E O T "M O N T R E A L E xpress” moun­ 1976 FIAT Spider Convertible. N ew paint, R ed kept, secluded mountains. W ildlife, trails, great 968-1826. top, and interior. $l700/best offer. Call Pat $ 5 2 ,9 0 0 . W e ll W olff tanning beds, SlenderQ uest passive anteed. autos fo r sale to w n h o u s e . 968-3414. 1000 SU N B ED S, toning tables. W H A T S C IE N T O L O G IS T S d on ’t tell you about Dianetics and Scientology. Send m iscellaneous fo r sale b e d ro o m 2 miles from A S U . real estate fo r sale real estate for sale real estate fo r sale A S U C LO SE: Fem ale room m ate to share EARN house with 2 other fem ales. Quiet area, jewelry, toys, electronics, othèrs. Full and beautifully part-time work available. Call (refundable) furnished, ished, V C R , etc. bedroom unfurn­ $200/month includes MONEY at hom e! A ssem b le 1-518-459-3734, ext. S203, 24 hours. utilities. Barbara, 966-6367, after 5. LE A R N C LO C K repair, m oney, prestige, 784-0508. C LO S E T O Campus! M ove in now. O n e enjoyment. F ree catalog. School o f Clock 1986 Y A M A H A V irago. Purchased new m ale to share room. $225 plus V3 utilities. Repair, R oom A, 6313 Com eabout W ay, 1987, 4500 miles. Mint. Best offer. Call All Aw endaw , even in gs, 759-0373. 1986 Y A M A H A F azer. Kerker headers and pipes. K&N airflow, new tires, clean m achine. David, 784-0671. k , V & p f M o v e in NOW... or Y ^ 'J Move in LATER Kirsten, 966-6720. help w anted • S T O P M A K IN G Y O U R L A N D L O R D R IC H » O W N A N A F F O R D A B L E M O B IL E H O M E • CONSIDER THESE SAVINGS State Press Classifieds A u to , T ru c k , M o to rc y c le |Your Own Hemal Renting Average Rent Utilities Total/Month X 48 Months = 250. 45. 295. 14,160. S pecia l 10 days fo r *1000 . NET COST $14,160 Park Rent Utilities Typical Mortgage (Less rent your roommate pays you) Total/Month x 48 Months = (Less Resale Value) 195. 35. 145. (250.) 125. 6,000. (6,000.) NET COST «Located in Beautiful, Quiet Park 1Vfe miles from ASU ✓ Pool ✓ 3 Bedrooms, 1% Bath ✓ Pets OK ✓ Awnings, Skirting, Storage ✓ More Extras! ✓ Large Front & Back Yard ✓ Call. 8 2 9 -8 1 4 3 for appt. ✓ Sale price $6,990. & amenities. Worthington $0. P lace. Call SC 29429. A pproved VA, Com m issioner Education SC. (AZ-C A N ) h elp w anted ATTENTION ACCOUNTING STUDENTS Great opportunity to gain real-world experience in your field. •Need to have had ACC321 and computer experience. •Must be willing to be bonded & take both lie & drug test before employment. POSITION: Accounting Clerk Starting Pay: $4.00 per hour Hours: 20-25 per week Must be willing to start ASAP Location: Close to campus PHONE: 829-1435 Ask for Joe Call for more info & interview. A FTER CLASS HO URS AFTERNOON EXPANSION 15.50 per hour guaranteed Dialamerica Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 1-8 p.m ., 6-9 p.m. Weekends Also Available Our salespeople work in a modem, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $& $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please call Dialamerica Marketing for details. 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 state.Preti help w anted $ io -$660 weekly/up help wanted mailing help wanted circulars! HAVE Y O U seen the A S U Student Hand­ Rush self-addressed, stam ped envelope: book and Calendar? It’s a handy pocket- Dept. AN-7CC-Q, 9300 Wilshlre. Suite size book, filled with everything you ever 470, Beverly Hills, C A 90212. wanted (or didn’t want to) know about c o lle g e life. It’s even g o t a daily reference 4AAAA TE LE PH O N E interviewers for Tempe marketing research firm, absolutei n0 sales. Flexible evening/weekend nours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for good people. O ’ Neil Associates, Susan, 967-4441. ___________________ ACCEPTING A P P L IC A T IO N S for cashiers and drivers at Sam m y B 's P izza. Earn up lo $8/hour, flexible hours. 945-8850. Handbook is that it’ s produced by ASU students. That’s right. Students gather the information, write and edit the copy; shoot p a ges and last, but certainly not least, they design and supports sell this the advertising annual event. that Students ings available. Start *3.50. For interviews, like to offer you the chance to Join this ask for Maureen, G erald, Karen, Shawn, team and gain invaluable experience while you’ re in college. W e need several adver­ tising sales representatives to create, ASSET M A N A G E M E N T trainee position design and sell advertising to local retail available. Part-time for career oriented businesses. If you h ave a strong commiti- individual. Cali W ayn e Gottrow, 838-1108. ment to excellen ce and pride in a job well done, w e ’d like to speak with you. You E X C E LLE N T incom e for must b e self-motivated, punctual, a good home assembly work. For information call time m anager, own a ca r and be a people 504-646-1700, Dept. P1682. (A Z-C A N ) person. P lea se call today and join a team BUFFALO E X C H AN G E hiring part-time person for work In fun, fast-paced recycled and new clothing store. E ye for fashion and self m otivation $4 2 5 /hour. Apply a 227 m ust. W. Start University, Tempe. Monday-Saturday, 10-6, Sunday 12-5. 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. com petitive w ages, half-price m eals. Please apply 740 E. Apache. Mark/Jon, 966-5765. P A R T - T IM E C L E R IC A L . M o rn in g s , Monday-Friday. Mailing, filing, C R T work. Central Phoenix area. 254-2120. PART-TIM E H ELP w anted for disabled m ale student two days a week'. 966-8450. C H ILD C ApE and general assistance to A SU faculty family, 2 child­ "M uffin” . G olden red. Reward! N eeds day, 244-6404, after 4, weekends 2-10 p.m. $4-$5.30/hour. Job PI PHI Actives: Halos dem and Activation!!! Jewelry Ransom is Arrow Annie. PRO G RAM M ER/H ARD W ARE T ech n i­ cian. Requirements: G o o d communication know ledge o f DOS, FO R gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101, exchange. Let’s g et together again soon. A T O Pledges. PI-PHIS: Tridelts had a blast at relays!! CU STO M HOME TO W N heroes needed. W e will train! Bonuses paid! Perfect opportunity await your call: 267-2574,1-800-352-8606. REPRESENT student (AZ-C AN ) AM E R IC A N exchange. intercultural Flexible, part-time school child developm ent program is now hiring for shift supervisor, cooks, hiring site directors and counselors. Hours are 2-6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Apply at 207 N. M esa Dr., M esa. N o phone calls please. M O N E Y, M O N E Y! W e need cocktail lunch waitresses for Septem ber 19th opening of afer, faster plasm a donation only at ABI the Sandpainter Restaurant in the Shera­ • enters due to autom ated procedure. $5 ton Phoenix. If you are energetic, person­ G O L D S M IT H IN G , s ilv e r- smithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue Jew elers, 968-5967. positions. Supervise Scandinavian, Euro­ pean, South American and Australian high school exch an ge information students. call For more 1-800-SIBLING. SPORTS/ SC H O O L writer n eed ed for weekly. Experience preferred. Must be able to develop film and m ake screen Call Manny at The free lo s ÿ fo u n d DEVIL is now applications for barbacks, bartenders, and INDIVIDUALS needed Sheridan. Call Gary at 894-9280. Gold chain Septem ber 8th $100 reward. 784-0991. person at the Sun Devil House, 430 N. L O S T D IAM OND and sapphire bracelet on Scottsdale Rd., Tem pe. cam pus Thursday, 9/8. Great sentimental for 60 plus word/minute. Flexible schedule. L O S T FEM ALE $5/hour. Call Mim at 433-1324. Golden red. Reward! N eed s medication, Lh aso A p so "M uffin” . and d ed ica ted staff. PLED G ES: blast!! Y ou ’ re Michelle. the Retreat greatest! w as a N O R TH E R N bright, mature personalities for part-time together positions. If you’v e got the look, talent, and W oodstock. Phoenician purchasing department, 941-8200, ext. 3550. -an study while working. 20 hour work N A TIO N A L M ARKETING firm seeks ambi­ tious junior, senior, or grad student to Riley Drive, Avondale, AZ 85323. V IN E national com panies this semester. Flexi­ wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache. TAVERN Part/full-tim e co o k ble hours with earnings potential to $2500. Call Judy at 1-800-592-2121. Ext. J519. (AZ-CAN) Illinois class X ero x VINE T AV E R N . Part/full-time book-keeper Part-time evenings. A pply in person w eek­ TRID ELTS: G et psyched for retreat in ate school, etc. Gradutate students and Pinetop! W e ’ ll h ave a blast! Deltaluv. faculty work w elcom e. Call Donna or Joan, 945-6302. A K P S I ADOLFO: for a resum e H e y baby! hot Let’ s get passionate time. thesis and dissertations. R easonable, 968-8898. ROCKY Point- Labor Day- E N G LISH T U T O R IN G , English 101, Editing. taught N ew T im es. Dave. Published writer. 894-5453. 102, H ave 107(ESL). A L P H A PHI Kelly: G e t excited for formal, EXPERIENCED M ATH tutor available for it’s gònna b e great! L o v e , Gina. W est-side students. M AT077 through Calc 3. Reasonable rates. Tom , 979*7915. G IN A: U ofA formats Lori (g e t those spiders...). by electrolysis. N ear ASU . Call A Soft A-PHI LIS A P.- Y ou ride shot gun next to the chopper pilot. Tu cson and back. Lori. 85281. 14th Street, Tem pe, A-PHI Sarah B.- G et psyched for formal, you little tinker you. A-Phi Andrea. C IT Y OF SCO TTSDALE RECREATION D IVISIO N Great part-time |ob! Train to become a Mobile DJ. Must be available weekends & have dependable vehicle. W ANTED: Call M -F, 10 a.m .-5 p.m . 8 2 0 -8 2 2 0 A -PH IS LO RI and Lisa: Hello C hickeeens. This formal will b e the best yet. W ay too hot. L ove, Gina. Em ploym ent O ffic e o r c a ll 9 9 4 -2 4 8 2 . A p p licatio n s w ill ba accepted u ntil M onday, Septem ber 19. Harris Phone Qualifiers 4 a.m.-10 a.m. or 2 p.m.-8 p.m. $4.50/hour plus daily cash bonuses No Selling L a b o ra to ries, In c. 2 4 8 -0 8 1 7 Males 19*55 needed . to participate in pharmaceutical studies You could receive $100-$400. w anted A P P L E C O M PU TE R wanted with equip­ ment. P lea se call 966-7759. adoptions professional, wish to adopt white newborn. Legal, confidential, exp en ses paid. Call WHITEN THATSMILEI A D O PTIO N : *19 D e n ta l C le a n in g , X -ra y and an d ex am . Expenses paid. Confidential. Call collect giv e married couple love, security and warmth. anytime. A va and G reg. 516-822-1607. 961-4888 Dr. Mclnnee (A Z-C A N ) P R E G N A N T ? LO VING hom es provided to family. Your wishes respected. Pregnancy exp en ses paid. Call Loving Hom es of HIV or DRUG SCREEN Spence-Chapin. (Alcohol, TC P, TH C .etc.) CAM ): Y O U R beauty astounds me. Love, Johnny D. C.C.C.- T H A T Kiss w a s A w esom e!! A.L.H. CO M E M EET the M en o f Sigm a Alpha Mu at the S am m y H ouse on W edn esday night at 6:30. W e are located at 1134 E. Spen ce or call 829-SAMM for m ore information. CUDDLES: THE past six have been the best. Hope “ nuffin” w ill change. PS- Sorry for the slip. Boot-z. $29 each 354 BLOOD CHEMISTRIES with 10 study URINALYSIS (AZ- W E W ILL offer p ea ce o f mind to you and a happy life for your baby. Loving couple of (Including explanation of lest) 10 years and their 4 year old son want to $39 special adopt a healthy baby brother or sister. W e Know your unique profile. Early warning of infections, dietary prob­ lems, enzymes, heart risk factors, cholesterol, HDL, LDL, triglycerides. ’ C onfidential testing a t a lab near you. enjoy each other, our fun hom e and yard, healthy food and exercise, travel and outdoor adventures, family and friends, church, laughing certified. and Em otionally hugging. and Court financially secure. Will pay n ecessary expenses. Call EARLY HEALTH ALERT 996-7600 us collect, (602) 956-7854 or our attorney, Rita M eiser, (602) 262-5893. m iscellaneous D G IRL seeks sparkling look of S boy, sm ile, U R loved. B A N K R U P T C Y $95. Stops collectors, law suits FAS 332 :11 :40 Blonde- Would still love to m eet you. Please reply! FAS. 1-800-321-LOVE. CAN) FREE and garnishments. Divorce $95. C om plete preparation o f all legal docu­ ments. Thousands successfully prepared. P a ra le g a ls . H A S C A N C E R touched your life? I can Legal A ltern a tives, Inc. 1-800-444-7435. (AZ-C A N ) relate. H elp m e help others. Call Michelle, $ $ $ C A S H FO R your trust deed, contract, 965-2292 o r 921-8421. JEFF: TH E S E past six months h ave b een the most beautiful in my life. I can only hope that each following day will b e just as Instruction wonderful. I love you, Christie. K A P P A DELTA: W e h ave mourned our GLAMOUR & NAIL CARE Mary Kay Workshops m ortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast, fair confidential quotes. Call today, no obligation. M B 7 7 7 8 .1-800-346-1731, Note Brokers o f Am erica. (A Z-C A N ) Call NOW fo r BEST class times LO VIN G C H R ISTIAN couple wishes to adopt infant/toddler to Certification loss long enough, if it’ s song you request, CaJI workshop by National A erobics Training it’s song w e must. T h e task is new, the Association at Phoenix Center for Sports voices off-key, som etim e soon, on your PAY 437-0116 Medicine. W eeken d o f Septem ber 30th. floor, is w here you shall see... T h e Men o f monthly Call 963-9415. Delta Chi. Monday-Friday 8:30am-4:00pm_________ H A P P IL Y anxious to adopt your precious newborn the Fountain near MU for iced tea. Kim. you on W ednesday! Phi Sigs. For ap p lic a tio n Info rm ation eo n tao t th a Student word those w ho seek adoption. You ch oose the A X O ’S- W E can’t w ait to w in e and dine $$$ DAILY CASH com patible w eekends. (A c c e p ts A S U In s u ra n c e ) share m ore silly jokes. Laura. COACHES & OFFICIALS APPROX. $210/SEASON IBM A T O JEFF P.- M eet m e Friday at 3:30 at A T O JO H N B.- L et’s d o dinner soon and G irl« VOLLEYBALL typing. processing. N ear A S U . 921-9575. Kathy collect, 213-643-5643 after 5 p.m., Touch Electrolysis, 829*7829. W AREH O USE/CO UNTER Man, part-time, flexible. 2220 W . m anu scripts, AD O PTIO N. LO VING California couple, will never 968-8959. experience. High energy, sincere, must Of EDITING AN D Proof reading, including E 2 0 0 _______________________________________ enjoy sales. T h e Futon Store. 966-8031. th eses, THE PA PE R W O R K S - Thesis, report, and UN W AN TED HAIR rem oved permanently Rd. 840-6610. p a p e rs , resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­ O ingo Boingo. Check Personal section o f A-PHI days after 2 p.m», 44th Street and Thom as B ava FLAG FOO TBALL SAVE TIME/Money, call m e first. $1 page, term com pare! Yug- h ere’s to those delt men. person, 2-3 years Perfect, M c In t o s h for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­ W ANTED : SPA N IS H tutor for S P A 313. S A LE S staffers: W ord M e m o r y w r ite r s , computer/laser graphics. Artist available $36,400 to $72,800/year. 849-5630, ext. PART-TIM E etc. Y ou ’ ll b e the best ever!! T h e Actives. services wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache. O V E R S E A S JOBS- all occupations. Earn reports, TR ID E LTA PLED G E Officers, Congrats! ring. personals ALLISO N : m anage on-campus promotions for top Resum es, FO R M E R A S U desire, apply in person q t 514 S. Mill w eekdays 1-4 p.m. printer! Susan, 945-1500. tion guaranteed. Gail, 222-8122. part-time. . Call E. Processing Dettaluv, R esum e and clips to Editor, T h e View, 811 (AZ-CAN) W ord 620-1239. laser TR ID E LTA pets 244-6404, after 4, 966-6501. sive staff writer to b e a bulldog on cops ch eerfu l Wright th esis, FLYIN G F IN G E R S now has a M ac II and casual date, interested? Call. blood disorder! Call Sandy M cAdam s, day, T R A IL D E PAR TM E N T Store now hiring the only.’ ’ d is s e rta tio n s , ing. E xperienced with A P A , MLA, gradu­ TE M P O R A R Y T Y P IS T n eeded in Tem pe. hour, depending on experience. Full or at prin ter, racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772. value. Reward, $100. 967-1750. Saturday. Call Mr. R od, 921-2897. positions Call TH E TA PLEDGE "B etty” - How about a Hall. Family heirloom, very sentimental. Computer experience a plus. $5.25 plus/ room University. edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­ FOUND- TE X A S Driver’s License- Kathryn doormen. Must b e 21 years old. Apply in TH E W E S T Valley View seeks and aggres­ E. F A S T RETU RN . E xperienced typist. Will Journal, accepting 933 always, Lynnette. L O S T 20” House gra d e! You m ake m e so incredibly happy! Love betw een Business building and Ocotillo SUN anytime. ship is not a dream. Y o u ’re the greatest. Phoenician Resorts. Immediate openings. cinemas. processing, Call STEVE- W O W ! I can ’t b elieve this relation­ hi nuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 on Mall word accurate. Mathematics office. d i d high school students. $5/hour plus T h om as Typing, Fast, on University. Pick up at lower division hom e only! 967-8669. for AREA. ment Reward, 784-8806. MOTIVATED managers in Ron, Service, 2184 N. 1st Avenue, Tucson. receiving/store assistant specializes Guaranteed. your girlfriend. iz e d , Rural Rd, Tem pe, 968-6139. and jobs. FO U ND 3 keys for Y u g o by Manzanita Hall ^UN PART-TIME jobs. P erfect for c o lle g e attendants C O M PU TIN G , rush resumes. W ordPerfect 5.0 " b y appoint­ ADORABLE FREE S iam ese kitten to good concession large, la s e r Ruby stone with Theta Chi symbol, 1966. hiring ASTUTE wouldn’t trade you for the world! Love, teens, excellent benefits, fully computer­ now at A Z B E ST word processor. Letter perfect Phoenix, 111 N. Central. is Cathy SPEED S: Y O U truJy are the best and LOST- THEATRES Call som etim es the fastest at what you do, but I and courts, also write features. Salary in HARKINS printer. 966-2035. potential, apply in person today: Sheraton jobs and application, call 615-383-2627 quality 829-SAMM. (Monday-Saturday) area, both skilled and unskilled. For list o f letter A T KINKO’ S w e typeset papers that m ake able, and would like to work 20 hours/ .¿sume: P O box 8500, Phoenix, 85066. A L L Y O U R typing needs. W ord processor- th e w eek, Monday-Friday, with great income G OVERNM ENT J O B S ! N ow hiring in your ASU . Quick turnaround. O ver 30 years secretarial experience. 946-9982. new tradition. For m ore information call bonus to new donors on first donation with $5/hour. Send Linda SIG M A A LPH A Mu Fraternity, Building a this ad. Ask about additional bonuses. 10 p.m.-8 a.m ., rates/ A C C E N TS IN Typing. Typing service near ASU (AZ- CAN). prints. cashiers, m aintenance, and prep posi­ week, good Center. 968-6074. 567-3341. (AZ-C AN ) GOOD PART-TIM E Job for student w ho tapes/ 829-1509/ 833-5532. Tem pe. 968-5967. IBM/ M ESA FAM ILY Y M C A prime time, after "'enter. Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015 transcribe PI-PHI PLEDGE Class: Thanks for a great C ASH Roctek Corporation, 602-945-9217. Friday, 2-4:30, 8380 V ia d e Ventura. P lasm a p a p ers, trouble-shooting on hardware. Call Jim, Army National Guard Opportunity O ffices U niversity s h o rt 835-5591. B31, B32, B33. 894-1062. skills; good T Y P IN G - overnight/ long papers, prompt service/ 831-0349. Anniversary. I lo ve you. Kiss the twins for PR E SC H O O L P O S ITIO N S for work-study A A K U R IT Publications in Matthews C enter and g et a Positions open statewide. Your Arizona eople too. Earn $120 plus a month, Professional Im age, 921-1129. m e! L ove, Virginia. eligible student. Part-time, AM and PM, 2 0% O F F all resum es and word process­ L O S T FEMALE Lhaso Apso. Answers to M Y D E AR E ST Charlie: Happy 19 month 483-1467 leave m essage. P r o c e s s in g , ing. Sam e day service. Laser printing. Anniversary! L o ve always, Herbi. 966-6501. M edia Training Center ren. Flexible hours, $4.50/hour. 968-9922, W o rd LISA: TH A N K S for the ten months o f love and fun. H ere’ s to many more. Happy M cA d am s, Call the S tre e t 839-3626, anytime! medication, blood disorder! Call Sandy Television News. PART-TIM E 10% discount to students from Colorado! Sesam e T h e Crescents. Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186. Us, 903 S. Rural. EXTRA M O NEY is nice, but you can help C o a c h in g f o r o n -ca m e ra presentation. One-on-one or group instruction. Coaching that gives you an edge when entering this highly competitive industry... $1 50/PAGE FO R quality work! This week: you are feeling better! Luv, your bigs sibs. include: mechanics, drivers, cooks, supp­ tions. 855 S. Rural, 921-9971. LAM BDA CHI Softball team: G ood luck!!! You guys are Num ber 1! W e love you!! R are Lion, 921 S . Mill Avenue, T em pe ly, administration, field artillery and more! DICK'S DRIVE-IN. N e w m anagem ent is TELEVISION NEWS morning and evening shifts available. Call Marian, 839-4269. Printer/plotter experience; tech support; only apply. G ood pay for part-time service cooks and dishwasher. Apply Tuesday- PART-TIM E JOB, full-time pay! N ear ASU, laser printer. 33 y ears experience. Call Student Handbook is, stop by Student who want to work smarter not harder need staff, Jacque. editing. afternoon shift. A pply in person, Books R waitresses, 998-RAFT. $1.50 A N D Up. A A A Quality work and PSE PM Dianne: W elco m e to lota! H ope CASHIER PO S ITIO N open morning and hiring KD D ARLING Martha: Y ou ’ re an aw esom e p led ge! H ave a terrific w eek! KD Hugs, C ASH PAID. Jewelry o f all kinds, including in your community and Arizona. Jobs BAY 966-8621. Aid and C P R cards. Desert V oyagers, gold, sterling, gem s, pearls, antique, etc. tic young men and wom en 17 and older CORAL train right individual w h o has current First G LE N N - H A P P Y 21st Birthday!!! Cathy. guration; Turbo Pascal. Recom m ended: for high school or co llege students. Patrio­ CLASSIFIEDS WORK. any style o f play- first lesson V i price- call compatible XT/AT architecture and confi­ If you are wondering what in the heck a free copy! BURGER KING now hiring. Flexible hours, C LA S S IC A L G U ITA R instruction- develop river tours. E xperience preferred but will spend long hours with creativity flowing, producing their very own handbook. W e ’d ATTENTION: ty p in g / w ord processing personals PART-TIM E RIVER gu ides for local V i day the photos; design the c o ver and inside ideas exchanging and the fulfillment of ___________________________ Instruction calendar! T h e really neat thing about the ARBY'S- 4412 N. Miller. D ays and even ­ 946-4461. Page 23 Wednesday, September 14.1988 À E R O B IC IN S T R U C T O R __________________ __ A R A B IC LANGUAGE. Professional teach­ KAPPA er. volleyball gam es! Speaking, writing, M essage. 894-5126. and translation. hard!! DELTAS: M arilyn - 835-7911 luck in CaH O F F your bills and reduce your paym ents with a new hom e a very fast approval. 1st and 2nd mort­ your P la y hard and rage four. owners consolidation loan. Call us now for transportation G ood age collect, Jim/Sandy, 609-440-1637. g a g e s available. Call now: 602-483-0878. A L L S T A T E S Driveaway- Cars available- Worldwyn A ccep tan ce Company, a firm 21 or older , 992-5200. you can trust. MB-6011 (AZ-C AN ) jstyjgH^ at Page 24 (Dktoberfcst '88 TO BENEFIT THE MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY September 15th - 18th South Bank Business Park - 32nd St. & University Drive off I-10 Freeway • THURSDAY • • FRIDAY • DAVE PRATT & the Sex Machine Band and very special Guest BLUE OYSTER CULT Also Michael Anderson 4 DAY PASS $9.98 on sale at Dillard's and Dave Pratt's Ticket to Rock BONFIRE from Germ any In d iv id u a l D a y T ic k e ts a lso a va ila b le • SATURDAY r • SUNDAY s - V * jpH B Ä l Tr HONEYMOON SUITE SPIRIT with D'MOLLS FAMILY DAY *# ■ GIANT AUTHENTIC GERMAN BEER GARDEN featuring German Food • Stroh's Beer • Ice-cold RC Cola plus Carnival Rides DAVE MASON 1/2 Price Adult Admission Children under 12 free with Adult Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 15th 16th 17th 18th • 6 PM - 12 • 6 PM - 12 • 12 Noon • 12 Noon - Midnight$4 Midnight$5 12 Midnight$5 10 PM $4 OKTOBERFEST AT SOUTH BANK BUSINESS PARK 32nd St. & University Drive off I-10 Freeway ROYAL CROW NTCOLA Listen to /3 u d y 3 e ch PONTIAC CMC TRUCKS ÆÊÊfâi for Details Em HOWARD JOHNSON Plaza-Hotel f t c a l if o r n ia DAZE K U T P