stale press
V o i. 71 N o . 1 8

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

F rid ay, S e p te m b e r 1 6, 1 9 8 8

•C opyright. SUM Press, 1968 Tempo, Arizona

Police officer
injured in fight
on Alpha Drive
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Lose something?
ASU engineering students Todd Aanenson, left, and Abe M artinez track down th e trash rem aining in Sun Devil Stadium from Mon­
day night’s Cardinal football gam e. The tw o are m embers o f th e Association o f General Contractors, a campus organization clean­
ing up after athletic events to earn extra money.

An ASU police officer was assaulted and at least two others
suffered minor injuries after 50 members from two
fraternities — some armed with sticks and clubs — rumbled
early Thursday, police said.
“It’s reminiscent of gang behavior,” said Assistant Dean
of Student Life Art Carter. “It doesn’t speak well for college
adults who are supposed to be future leaders.”
The fight broke out between members of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and the Delta Sigma Phi fraternities. Jam es Miller,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon president, refused to comment and
Kirk Monroe, president of Delta Sigma Phi, did not return
phone messages.
Carter said his office will refer the incident to the Greek
Review Board, a Greek judicial committee.
“The two fraternities must assume some responsibility for
the action of the individual students,” he said.
He said there has been tension between the two fraternities
in the past. “This will cause someone to look a t how Greeks
relate with each other — there’s not much brotherhood
there.”
The fight started after windows at a fraternity house were
broken, police said. There were no arrests reported.
The melee began at about 12:55 a.m. Thursday when police
received a report that windows at the Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity, 714 Alpha Drive, were being shot out by a
.22-caliber rifle, police said.
Police reported the following account of the incident:
When the first officer arrived on the scene a “big fight was
Turn to F ig h t, page 8.

Sigma Nu ‘slave’ auction upsets NAACP members
By ROBIE KAKONGE
S tate Press

Members of the ASU branch of the NAACP were
“flabbergasted” that a Greek fraternity held a “slave”
auction, but an ASU official said the fraternity did not violate
the student code of conduct.
A Sigma Nu official said no harm was intended with the
event.
In a letter to ASU officials and the State Press, Kevin
Fuller, an NAACP member, called last week’s Sigma Nu
slave auction “insensitive.” The fraternity donated the $2,600
it raised to the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
“ I was flabbergasted when I . . . discovered that registered
ASU student organizations support ‘slave auctions,’ ”
Fuller’s letter stated.
“Slave auctions were practices that destroyed black
families (and) reduced humans to animal status. So, to

recreate one of the very most degrading institutions that any supposed to be harmless, and if anyone has any questions we
will be willing to talk to them.”
American has suffered is insensitive.
Although the event did not violate atiy laws that govern
“Would anyone support the implementations of activities
that forced the Japanese to re-visit internment camps or the student behavior, Leon Shell, ASU’s dean of student life, said
he was upset.
Jews of the Holocaust?”
The NAACP, th e N ational A ssociation for the
“I strongly discourage this type of fund-raiser because it’s
Advancement of Colored People, fights for the rights of all insensitive to the ASU community,” he said, adding that
people.
organizations must be aware of the feelings of other groups
Brock Robertson, a Sigma Nu Relay Chairman who when conducting an event.
instituted the auction idea, said the event was not meant to
“The auction brought a particularly negative message to
offend anyone, and that the idea was approved by ASU’s ethnic students.” Shell said.
Panhellenic Council.
Dolli Peralta, the executive director of the Make-A-Wish
“We submitted our idea to. them and we also gave them a
calender of events and a description of what we were going to Foundation, said fraternities should reconsider using
do,” he said. "The only reason we did this was for the “slaves” in fund-raising auctions.
“Maybe they should call it the ‘bachelor auction,’ ” she
fundraiser.
said.
“It was not intended to put anyone down. It was all

Case of missing ASU student baffles police

inside

By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

'

W EATHER

Expect a warm ing trend over the next
few days w ith tem peratures remain­
ing in the 100’s. Today’s high should
be around 103 w ith an o versig h t low
near 70.

C lassified ................ —-.......— ——22
C o m ic s ...--..-.■•.■•••••••...... ..,....,...(>>16
E ntertainm ent.......................
11
Opinion-..’........................................... 4
S p o rts ....,.,...,-........
I7

Today.

?

On Aug. 3, 1987, Jon Paul Johnson
celebrated a friend’s success on a doctoral
exam by eating dinner with colleagues from
the ASU electrical engineering department.
The next day, Johnson, now 33, registered
to take the same exam. It was the last time
he was seen alive.
More than a year later, Johnson’s
disappearance still baffles police.
"We don’t have anything new in the
case,” said Tempe police Sgt. Mike Palmer,
a homicide detective assigned to find
Johnson, “We’ve done just about everything
we can do but we don’t have a single thing to
go on.”
.
(
Palmer said investigators often check
unidentified bodies at morgues and get
messages from other other police agencies
about unidentified bodies they find.
Johnson, who spent four years in the Navy
and worked for Motorola before returning to
ASU for his doctorate, was reported missing
along with his dog Sept. 1,1987.
Johnson, an expert hiker, was believed to

have gone on a hiking expedition when he
disappeared.
But Johnson’s family found his hiking
gear in his Tempe apartment.
They also found his mail had gone
uncollected, his rent unpaid and a research
thesis unfinished.
The only break in the case came about two
months after his family reported his
disappearance.
GUa County sheriff’s deputies searching
on horseback and in airplanes found his 1969
pickup along the Barnhardt Trail, which
leads into 300 miles of trails in the Mazatzal
Wilderness. The area is about 10 miles
southwest of Payson.
Searchers recovered Johnson’s wallet,
which contained $4, a portable telephone
and his dog’s leash.
Investigators do not know if Johnson was
abducted or if he went for a walk and died
after becoming lost somewhere in the vast
wilderness.
Meanwhile, Johnson’s family and friends
are still searching for answers.
“1 know in my heart someone killed him,”

Jon Paul Johnson
said Johnson’s mother, Cathy Potter, who
lives in Prescott Valley. “ I won’t stop
worrying untjl they And him.”
Potter said she and her husband have
hired a psychic to help find their son.
“I’m going to push it (finding Johnson) as
far as I can push it,” Potter said. “I want to
find him one way or another.”
Turn to Johnson, page 9.

Page 2

Stet« P r e -

Friday, September 16,1988

w o rld /n atio n in b rie f
thousands to evacuate.
The 1,600 students and about 200 patients at the
University of Texas Medical Branch on Galveston Island
were being evacuated, said spokeswoman Leann Teymour.
In Louisiana, 10,000 people had orders today to leave
homes along the bayous on the state’s flood-prone
coastline. Grand Isle, a barrier island resort where 2,100
people live, was evacuated Wednesday, as were many of
Plaquemines Parish’s 15,000 residents.

G u lf o f M e x ic o p re p a re s fo r
fie rc e H u rric a n e G ilb e rt
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — Thousands from
southern Texas to Louisiana’s bayous shuttered homes and
shops, packed up livestock and fled to higher ground today
as Hurricane Gilbert roared across the Gulf of Mexico
toward the U.S. coast.
“This is a killer storm,” said Gordon Guthrie, director of
the Florida Division of Emergency of Management. “ I feel
sorry for anybody wherever this hits.”
Grocery stores ran low on bottled water, batteries,
canned tuna and bread as residents laid in supplies.
Homeowners covered windows and doors with plywood and
shatter-proofing hurricane tape.
Early today, Gilbert appeared headed for Texas, possibly
hitting land by Friday afternoon. The National Weather
Service issued a hurricane watch this morning, along
Texas’ 37(Mnile coast, from Brownsville to Port Arthur.
“The highest probabilities that we have are in the
Brownsville, Texas, area as far as the center is
concerned,” Robert Sheets, director of the National
Hurricane Center in Miami, said on CBS’s “This Morning.”
“If it takes the north turn it could actually rake a good
portion of the Texas coast.”
“Those major destructive winds are going to be in there
fairly tight close to the center. But the impacts are going to
be felt over most of the Texas area.”
The giant hurricane, considered one of the strongest
ever, was blamed for dozens of deaths in the Caribbean
and left 500,000 Jamaicans homeless before it struck
Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula on Wednesday, forcing

P o p e J o h n P a u l II s a d d e n e d
b y b lo o d s h e d in S o u th A fric a
MASERU, Lesotho (AP) — Pope John Paul II said today
he was saddened by the bloodshed that occurred during a
shootout between police and guerrillas that ended the
hijacking of a busload of pilgrims on their way to see him.
Three gunmen and a 14-year-old female hostage were
killed and 21 pilgrims were injured in the shootout
Wednesday in the small kingdom surrounded by South
Africa. The injured included two nuns, officials said.
The pope made his first public comment on the incident
at the end of a Mass he celebrated today to beatify a
French evangelist. Two million worshipers had been
expected to attend the Mass at a race course, but only
50,000 turned up in damp chilly weather.
“I have come to southern Africa as a pilgrim of peace,
bearing with me a message of reconciliation,” the pontiff
said. “I am saddened to learn that others on their way to
join me in this pilgrimage have been the victims of a
hijack that caused such anguish and ended in bloodshed.”

T e x a s g o v e rn o r s e e s B u s h as
v ita l to ‘s u p e r c o llid e r’ ra c e
DALLAS (AP) — Texas leads *the race for the “super
collider” and a victory by Republican presidential nominee
George Bush would ensure winning the $4.4 billion federal
project, Gov. Bill Clements said.
To make sure Texas is selected for the physics research
laboratory, Clements said, “ It’s terribly important that we
elect George Bush.’’
Clements, a Republican, did npt mention Texas Sen.
Lloyd Bentsen, the Democratic vice presidential nominee.
But the governor cited the political clout of House Speaker
Jim Wright, a Fort Worth Democrat, and the cohesiveness
of Texas’ congressional delegation in helping to attain the
super collider.
Clements said the race for the project has been narrowed
to Texas and Illinois. “I think — and I have good reason to
believe this — that we’re in the No. 1 position,” he said
after a speech in Dallas.
The U.S. Department of Energy denied Clements’ claim
that Texas is the frontrunner, but the governor said his
information is “very reliable” although he refused to
reveal the source.
Clements said he expects the government to announce its
choice after the November general election; possibly the
first week of December.
Five other states — Arizona, Colorado, Michigan, North
Carolina and Tennessee — are vying for the project which
is carries the promise of up to $270 million per year for the
local economy and 3,000 new jobs.

to d ay
T h e T o d a y s e c tio n

Monet, Van Gogh and others. Sale w ill be near the Cady
Mall Fountain from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
•Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts o f A S U w ill be registering voters in
front of the MU near the fountain. Deadline for registering is
Monday, Septem ber 19.
•B u s in e s s C o lle g e C o u n c il w ill have a pre-game social at

is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f e v e n ts

h a p p e n in g a t A S U th a t is p re s e n te d as a s e rv ic e to th e
U n iv e rs ity c o m m u n ity . A n y ca m p u s c lu b o r o rg a n iz a tio n
c a n s u b m it e n trie s fo r p u b lic a tio n to th e S ta te P ress,
lo c a te d in th e b a s e m e n t o f M a tth e w s C e n te r, R oom 1 5 .

Meetings

4 p.m . in the clubhouse on Saturday with all students
invited. Location is 2121 W. Main Street, Mesa, in the
Pelican Bay apartm ent clubhouse.

•T h e F a rc e S id e C o m e d y H o u r w ill present a free comedy

¿now w ith Joey Scazzola in the MU Cinema at 12:30 p.m.
•P o s te r A rt, Fine A rt reproductions by D ali, Goya, Renoir,

•N A A C P w ill conduct elections o f executive officers on
Sunday at MU Cochise East. M em bership fee required.

Film
•T h e M U A B F ilm C o m m itte e a lo n g w ith th e S tu d e n t Life
C u ltu r a l C o m m itte e , to co m m em ora te M exican

Independence Day, w ill be showing the film “ Stand and
Deliver” at 7 p.m. and “ La Bam ba” at 4:30 p.m . and 9:30
p.m. Films w ill be shown through Sunday.

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Plan calls for more ASU posts for women, minorities
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

The University’s 1988-89 Affirmative Action plan calls for
the hiring of 83 women and 50 minorities in staff and faculty
positions, according to a plan presented Thursday to an
Arizona Board of Regents committee.
Fanny Caranikas-Walker, ASU’s management research
analyst for affirmative action, said some of the positions
have been filled and the University plans to hire the rest
through the next year.
“We think that we can meet these goals,” she said. “We
keep trying.”
Women will fill positions in 25 job groups. Most of the
positions will be m service/maintenance areas, such as
groundskeepers, parking attendants, security guards and
drivers.
The plan also calls for more women in faculty, professional

and administrative positions. A total of 10 females will fill
positions as writers, artists, entertainers and athletes, along
with nine positions under tenured in language and literature.
Minorities will fill faculty, professional and clerical
positions.’ Minorities will fill five education positions. In
addition, eight clerical and five mathematical and computer
scientist positions are listed.
Walker said that President J. Russell Nelson’s “Action
Now” plan calls for creating eight new positions at the
University that could help the affirmative action department
reach its goals.
Nelson’s plan, released this summer, focuses on increasing
student and faculty minority retention and recruitment at the
University.
Frank Sackton, ASU’s acting Affirmative Action director,
told the regents’ resources committee that Nelson has

augmented and reaffirmed his commitment to affirmative
action at ASU.
“The goals we have are attainable,” Sackton said. “My
own extensive experience at the University the last 12 years
has been positive regarding affirmative action.”
In order for ASU to reach its goals, a commitment is
needed from the entire University, Sackton said.
In a reaffirmation of policy submitted to the committee
with the affirmative action plan, Nelson stated that ASU
must “pursue the goal of building a campus population that
reflects the rich diversity of people in the local and national
communities we serve.”
The policy defines affirmative action as “positive actions
needed to identify and eliminate discrimination and to ensure
fair treatment in hiring, pay, promotion and other personnel
activities.”

State’s supercollider team ignores Texas governor’s statement
By TERESA OWEN
State Press

Coordinators of Arizona’s bid for the $4.4
billion superconducting super collider said
Thursday that they are disregarding Texas
Gov. Bill Clements’ claim that his state will
land the federal project if Republican
presidential nominee George Bush is
elected in November.
“I’m hot sure if the decision is dependent
upon who gets elected in November,” said
Joseph Comfort, ASU physics professor and
associate project manager for Arizona’s
bid. “ I question his (Clements’) position to
predict the future. Any governor of any

state is going to be saying it (their state) is
the best.
“Any decision the (U. S. Department of
Energy) makes will have to be on scientific
m erit,” Comfort said.
Clements’ comments came during a
speech he gave to the Rotary Club of Dallas
on Thursday. The governor also claimed his
state and Illinois are the finalists for the
project.
A spokesman for the Department of
Energy denied Clements’ claims Thursday,
adding that there are no frontrunners for the
project.
“ It’s not appropriate for me to respond

against the governor of Texas,” spokesman
Jeff Sherwood said, adding that the final
decision will be based only on technical
criteria and cost considerations.
Sherwood said each state is trying to put
its “best»foot forward” to attract the
collider, which will hurl protons into each
other a t lightning speed. Colorado,
Michigan, North Carolina and Tennessee
are also vying for the scientific and
economic plum.
“So far, the DOE has conducted this
(selection process) with fairness,” said
Richard Jacob, chairman of ASU’s physics
department and deputy chairman of the

A rizona su p er collid er Task F o rce
Technical Committee. “It would demean
the reputation of those involved (if the
selection was based on politics).
“It’s just not done that way anymore.”
Hie DOE is expected to select a preferred
site in November. President Reagan will
make his final decision before leaving office
in January.
If Arizona is selected, the project is
expected to have an enormous impact on
ASU. R esearch g ra n ts and visiting
professors would pour into the University,
according to professors.

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Sabra and Shathlla
Anniversary of m assacre underscores need for introspection

Five years ago, the Israeli Army controlled the Lebanese
capital of Beirut and surrounded the Palestinian refugee
camps of Sabra and Shatilla. The camps had doubled as
Palistine Liberation Organization bases; Shatilla was the
PLO’s “European base" for training German, Irish and
Italian terrorists.
Six years ago today, on the night of September 16,1982, the
Israelis allowed a large force of the Marionite Christian
militia, the Phalange, into the camps for the purpose of
routing out the PLO. Gunfire echoed throughout the night as
flares lit the sky, and when the Israelis ordered the Phalange
out of the camps late the next day, they found more than 700
dead — mostly women, children and old people.
A tidal wave of revulsion swept the world. Israel was
immediately accused of plotting the carnage: an Israeli
observation post sat at the top of a tall building immediately
adjacent to the camps; Israeli flarfes had lit the sky; the
Phalange was Israel’s ally — how could the Israelis not have
known?
In Israel, a political firestorm swept the Knesset and
nation. Prime Minister Menachem Begin initially refused to
call an investigation, hypocritically asserting that “Goyim
murder goyim, then come to hang the Jews.” The next
evening, 400,000 Israelis — 12 percent of Israel’s population
— poured into the streets of Tel-Aviv. They demanded an
investigation and an end to the war. In a furious Knesset

debate, opposition leader Shimon Peres shouted that a
decent government would resign.”
In America, long-standing friends of Israel were torn. The
Jewish community was stunned. News of the massacre was
first received on Rosh Hashana, a day that begins a period of
soul searching and introspection which culminates on Yom
Kippur: the Day of Atonement.
At ASU, Rabbi Barton Lee led “High Holiday” services in
the Arizona Room of the MU. In his Yom Kippur sermon, he
spoke of the massacre and of the moral responsibility of each
Jew for every Jew. We are not free, he said, to rejoice in
Israel’s triumphs and then distance ourselves from the
Jewish state in times of tragedy. Sabra-Shatilla was a blot on
Jewish history and honor, not just Israel’s.
This was a hard principle to live with, especially when
condemnation of Israel was coming from every corner —
including from Christians who did not seem to feel the same
moral responsibility for their Lebanese co-religionists, who
had done the killing, as we felt for the Israeli soldiers who
had let them through the gates.

‘We are not free . . . to rejoice
in Israel’s triumphs and then distance
ourselves from the Jewish state
in times of tragedy. ’
I was in a state of prolonged depression at this time. I kept
remembering some footage of the massacre that was
secretly filmed by a Danish camera team. It showed armed
Phalangists herding a young Palestinian woman and her
children into a truck. That was all. But that brief, black and
white segment replayed itself over and over in my mind. I
couldn’t stop it.

And I couldn’t reconcile the claim that the massacre hadn’t
been planned with the fact that the Israelis had launched
flairs over the camps. How could the Israelis not have known
what was happening when they had an observation post just
above the camps, and the flares had lit up the sky like
daylight?
As it happened, it was not long after the massacre that 1
went on a mobility exercise with my National Guard unit.
The night the exercise began I was alone in a dry stream bed
with a rifle full of blanks, waiting for the “aggressor squad”
that would try to penetrate our defenses. The desert
landscape in front of me was dark on the moonless night, the
scrubby brush barely visible. Then the flares went off,
suspended in the sky by small parachutes, and the desert
night was turned to day.
But it was a very strange “day.” The spectrum of color
ranged from brilliant orange to pitch black, with every shade
of orange and black in between — and nothing else. The
bushes, grass and small trees did a strange, macabre dance
as the flares, floating slowly across the sky, cast their light
and shadows differently each second. It was a bizarre
Halloween landscape, and all I could thing about was Sabra
and Shatilla, and how those camps looked to the Israelis
under the flares’ twisted light.
Today, looking back on those events, it seems that Jews
must have a special concern for the Palestinian Arabs —
because if we don’t, no one will. In Lebanon, in 1986, the Amal
Shi’ite Militia ruthlessly attacked the Palestinians and their
camps. But news reports were interestingly lacking.
Palestinians were being slaughtered in Lebanon — but Israel
wasn’t involved, so no one cared.
Edward Said, a prominent Palestinian-American scholar,
has observed that Israelis and Palestinians are bound
“inexorably together” by past and future ties: “Their
encounter has yet to occur on any importantscale. But it will,
I know, and it will be to their mutual benefit.”

letters
H o stetler co lu m n inflam m atory; b a la n c e n e e d e d on p a p e r
Editor:
This letter is in response to
Mr. Hostetler’s editorial of
Aug. 29. We find Mr.
Hostetler’s writing inflam­
matory rhetoric that in no
w a y s e r v e s to u n i t e
m in o ritie s an d n o n ­
minorities. His logic is flaw­
ed and, from our perspec­
tive, biased.
Yes, affirmative action is
based on a discriminative
premise. It was originally
d e v e lo p e d b e c a u s e of
discrim inatory practices
based on color and in some
instances religious beliefs.
White individuals were being
h ire d o v e r m in o r itie s
regardless of qualifications.
A ffirm ative action pro­
grams are designed to pro­
vide qualified minorities
with equal opportunity.
Many minorities do work

hard and have the potential
to be successful. Isn’t it sad
that it was not until affir­
m ative action program s
w e n t in to e f f e c t t h a t
m in o rities finally w ere
awarded the opportunity to
avail themselves of their
rights?
Mr. H o stetler s ta te s:
“Quietly, in every depart­
ment and school at ASU,
minorities are being hired —
even if they are not as
qualified as other applicants
— because of their race.”
Mr. H ostetler, can you
please provide a list of how
many minorities have been
“quietly” hired recently and
by which d ep artm en ts?
Moreover, on what basis do
you make the assumption
that they are less qualified
(assuming of course these

hires even exist)? Have you
reviewed their vitae? Can
we assume you have the ex­
pertise to determine the
qualifications of staff and
faculty hires across cam­
pus? It appears, based on
your editorial, you have
simply assumed that whites
are always more qualified
than minorities.
Mr. Hostetler expressed
concern about pressure from
minority groups creating
change. He also implied that
P r e s i d e n t J . R u s s e ll
Nelson’s resignation was
caused by pressure from
minority leaders. Historical­
ly, pressure from minority
groups has not resulted in
rapid changes a t institutions
of higher learning, and we
suspect ASU is no exception.
T h at not w ith stan d in g ,

where is your evidence Mr.
Hostetler? Dr. Nelson has
gone on record as stating he
does not wish to retire as an
administrator and wishes to
return to teaching. Further­
more, he stated that minori­
ty pressure was not the
reason for his resignation.
Should we now assume that
Dr. Nelson is lying on the
record but sharing his true
feelings with you? Mr.
H o stetler, a u n iv ersity
should be about change.
Sometim es drastic
measures are necessary to
create change, otherwise the
status quo continues.
Until people accurately
understand, and more im­
portantly accept the purpose
and goal of affirmative ac­
tion programs, they will not
be able to see the benefits

that both minorities and the factual basis. Where are the
society as a whole will minority voices? What we
receive. As a final note, we are experiencing is taxation
would like to offer a few without representation. This
helpful recommendations to newspaper and University
your Mr. Hostetler. If you are supported by all tax­
h o p e t o b e c o m e a payers of Arizona, black,
“ q u a lifie d ” n ew sp a p er brown, Indian, Asian as well
editor someday, might we as white. There appears to
suggest some basic courses he a need for minority
in logic and maybe even an re p re s e n ta tio n on your
in tro d u c to ry co u rse in editorial staff so that inflam­
research , w here one is matory writings, such as
taught not to make assump­ Hosteller’s, can be balanced
tions or even inferences in toe press. If such writings
without substantiating data. are to continue to be permit­
You must however, hurry ted;* then equal time and
before the University “quiet­ space should be given to op­
ly” hires unqualified minori­ posing editorials, not merely
ty teachers to teach those “ letters to the editor.”
■,v jf
t c t.
courses.
Tracey Espinoza
We a re deeply disap- I
Martha Gutierrez
pointed that thè State Press
Graduate Students, educa­
is being used to portray a
tional psychology
one-sided argument with no
T C C E M B R ',7 - R Ä Ö i « :

STATE PRESS
MARTY SAUERZOPF
Editor
City Editor..........
Opinion Editor....
Arts Editor......
Asst. Arts Editor.
Sports Editor......
Copy Chief....
Photo E ditor.......

.... b e n McCo n n e l l
............M IKE RITTER
.........LAURIE SMITH
.MATT UNDEN0URC3
.........DAVE HODGES
...........SHAWN DAHL
...SUSAN SCHUMAN

REPORTERS: M ichelle Allm an. Victor Barajas. M ike Burgees,
K risti EHie, Sheri Johnson, Roble Kakonge, Lynn Kalecteca,
Teresa Oleen, Kelly Pearce, Ken Walsh.
ARTS REPORTERS: JUI Herbranson, Howell J. Malham J r„
Scott Seckel.
COLUMNISTS: Carolyn HoAg, Darrin Hoetetler, David Jordan,
Ed Schubert.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Gary Jackson, Dean Gyorgy, Christ­
ine Pirkey.

quotable

JOAN McKENNA
Managing Editor

I

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Irw in Daugherty, Sundl Kjenstad, Ste­
phen Mounteer, James Mumaugn.
COPY EDITORS: Troy Bauainger, M att Berriman.
ARTIST: Garth Hecksl.
PRODUCTION: Leighayn Green, Janice H ill, Steve Kricun,
Nancy Ness, Lynn Senzek
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Leslie D illon, Marie
Guerrero, Charles Kyter, Paul Lee, Carey O’Bannon, Heidi
Schneidennan, Ray Zickei; ACCT. MGR. DOWNTOWN
TEMPE: P atti Schmautz; ACCT. MGR. TEMPE CENTER: Don
Cardona: CREATIVE CONSULTANT: Rich Tottzman
The State Press Is published Monday thru Friday during
the aodemic year except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room IS , Arizona State University, Temps,
Arizona 86287 Newsroom: (802) 965-2292. Advertising and
Production: (802) 986-7S72.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
tor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views
published in this newspaper tee not necessarily those o< the
ASU adm inistration, faculty, s ta ll or student body.

Í& S

«

annual

I*

ti& S k m L

W iW W líifé .K ió W '

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J

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“ Woman would be more charming if one could fall into her arms without falling into her hands ’*

—Am brose Bierce

*

Page 5

Rridaj^egternbeM^1988

State Press

Affairs tofemember
Utah sen ato r should look in R ep u b lican closets first
M ik e R oyko
T ribune M edia Services

As a new-born, flag-waving, Pledge of
Allegiance Republican, I’m shocked by the
political bumbling of Sen. Orrin Hatch, RUtah
A few days ago, Hatch made a speech in
which he said that the Democratic Party is
the “party of homosexuals.”
I assume he meant that as an insult, and
I’m sure many Democrats took it that way.
But it wasn’t a very sm art thing for Sen.
Hatch to say.
Apparently Hatch has forgotten that
homosexuals have the right to vote. And if
this is a close election, as the polls say it will
be, every vote will help our heroes, George
Bush and Dan Quayle.
So why is Sen. Hatch trying to persuade
gays to vote for Democrats? What he should
do is point out the past and present
involvement of homosexuals in Republican
politics, including the very conservative
wing.
If he did that, gays might think:
“Goodness, I can be a Republican without
being a considered a political pervert.”
I’m surprised that Sen. Hatch has so
quickly forgotten about Carl Channel, a gay
patriot who was one of the big illegal
-fundraisers for the contras.
To get contributions from wealthy right­

STATE PRESS

wingers, gay-patriot Channel formed
something called the National Endowment
for the Preservation of Liberty. And he
staffed it with many of his fellow gay
patriots.
Unfortunately, Channel was indicted in
the Iran-contra scandal and pleaded guilty
last year.
And the embarrassing fact came out that
some of the money his outfit raised didn’t go
to the contras. It went, instead, to
boyfriends of some of the gay patriots.

forgot him, since both were bright young
conservatives on Capitol Hill for several
years.
However, Bauman is no longer there. He
had the misfortune to be nabbed by a cop
one night while making romantic overtures
to a 16-year-old male hooker.
When it came out that Bauman regularly
sought the affections of handsome lads, he
decided to retire from public life. However,
he later wrote a book in which he said that
when it came to such activities, he wasn’t

two years ago Hatch was eloquent in talking
about how Dolan had helped shape the
modern conservative movement.
Sad to say, though, Hatch made that
statement at Dolan’s funeral. Dolan had
succumed to AIDS, apparantly brought on
by his homosexual activities.
And Hatch surely knew a Republican
congressman from Connecticut named
Stewert McKinney. McKinney died last year
of AIDS. A doctor said he might have picked
it up from a blood transfusion, but
Washington insiders said he was gay.
And it would be impossible for Hatch not
to remem ber Roy Cohn, one of the
legendary conservatives of modern times.
Although attorney Cohn never held public
office, he had enormous influence. As a
young lawyer, he was one of the brains
behind Sen. Joe McCarthy’s relentless hunt
for commies in our government. Although
McCarthy and Cohn didn’t find many
commies, they destroyed the reputations of
a lot of liberals they disliked.
In later years, Cohn was a chum of many
of the nation’s richest and most powerful
conservatives.
He was also chummy with many young
men that one of his aides regularly recruited
for him. And as a recent best-selling book
revealed, Cohn was spreading the AIDS
virus right up to his own death.
So I think Hatch is selling our fine party
short when he says that the party of gay
choice is the Democrats.
You ought to take a look around
Washington, senator. Republicans have
closets, too.

‘So why is Sen. Hatch trying to persuade gays to vote
for Democrats? What he should do is point out the . . .
involvement of homosexuals in Republican politics,
including the very conservative wing.
But the fact remains, Channel was one of
the unsung conservative heros of the Irancontra affair.
So I would think that Hatch would be
proud that an entire gaggle of gays raised
m illions of d o llars for one of the
conservative’s favorite causes. (I’m
referring to the contras, not the boyfriends
of gay fund-raisers.)
Sen. Hatch also seems to have forgotten
about Bob Bauman, who used to be a
congressman from Maryland:
In his political prime, Bauman was
c o n sid ered one of the o u tstan d in g
conservatives in Washington, and one of the
Republican P arty’s most ferocious liberal
bashers.
I can’t understand how Hatch could have

965-2292 OiqH

the only congressman on the prowl.
It’s also a surprise that Hatch has so
quickly forgotten another conservative
hero, Terry Dolan.
Dolan was the founder of the National
Conservative Political Action Committee,
which became a powerhouse of fund-raising
and liberal wrecking
He pioneered the strategy of targeting
liberal members of Congress, then pouring
huge sums into blistering TV ads that
portrayed them as simpering political
weaklings.
And it was effective. For example, the
ferocious Dolan was instrumental in Dan
Quayle’s upset win over Sen. Birch Bayh in
Indiana.
Hatch must remember Dolan. Why, only

Miwfow» 965-7572 Cfawttot AdmHmq-. 965-6731 Typcatttii»965-20971

SH O W US YO U R
S T U D E N T I.D .
Y O U ’L L G E T A

This year we’re doing it again!
Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday),
Mike Pulos o f the Spaghetti Company
w ill give you one FREE dinner* for
each dinner you order! U’8 our 2 fo r 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it’s good
fo r the whole school year at both our
Tempe and Phoenix locations.
Any day of the week« fo r lunch or
dinner, The Spaghetti Company is known
fo r a great meal at an affordable
price. But the SUNbAY STUDENT SPECIAL

makes our already te rrific prices even
better! Our dinners include a fu ll course
meal w ith a ll the trim m ings - from salad
to dessert. So, dollar fo r dollar, when
you’re hungry and you need a break,
you can’t beat The Spaghetti Company!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
W ith 2 dinners for the price
of 11 But you MUST have
your student LD. card
w ith you to take advan­
tage of this offer.

Open at 11:30 a.m . to 11 p.m . Sundays

C

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o

m

p

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R estau ran t
Phoenix

South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

2574)380

Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon,
Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin,
Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala and
orders to go ARE NOT INCLUDED in
the 2-for-1 special.

in Old Town
Tem pe
4th Street and Mill

966-3848

16,

ASU prof: women testing positive for AIDS face bias
By KRISTI ELLIS
State Press

Seventy-two percent of Arizona women infected with the
AIDS virus are white, but all women face discrimination if
they test positive, an ASU law professor who works with
AIDS victims told students Thursday.
Jane H. Aiken’s lecture, titled “Women and AIDS,” was
part of the Brown Bag Series of the Women’s Studies
program.
In the United States, women represent 7 percent of people
infected with the AIDS virus. Of all AIDS cases, 78 percent
are black females and Hispanic women living in Third World
countries, Aiken told about 25 students.
AIDS, or Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, is most
often passed through sexual contact or the sharing of
contaminated needles by drug abusers.

Although there is a low incidence rate of AIDS in Phoenix,
the city has been labeled a “high risk” area by the Women
AIDS Resource Network, Aiken said. Also listed are Los
Angeles, Boston, and Washington, D.C.
When women are tested for AIDS, 95 percent tend to
register false-positive for the AIDS antibody, even if they
engage in low-risk behavior, Aiken said. This often happens if
a woman has been pregnant before, she added.
The effects of testing positive can have enormous
ramifications, Aiken said.
Arizona is one of seven states that requires a person who
tests false-positive or positive to report their name to the
Arizona Department of Health Services.
If a potential employer discriminates against a woman
who has tested positive, she has grounds to sue, but she can
never erase the stigma, Aiken said.

AIDS victims can not join the military or Peace Corps,
foreign services or ROTC.
Once their names have been reported, many are also
denied health insurance.
The social ramifications of the disease need to be
researched but funding is not readily availabe, Aiken said.
“I don’t have the answers, and I’m not sure what the
answer is, but I want to raise the questions on these issues,”
she said, adding that criminal penalties being discussed to
penalize some who have the disease are themselves criminal.
“People are desparate to stop the disease. They are using
the disease to control people and not trying to eliminate the
disease.
;
y
,
“Criminalizing the disease may be the worst we can do,
because if there is no confidentiality in testing, it encourages
people not to be tested,,r she said.

Service held honoring victims of 1963 Birmingham bombing
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - The first
black mayor of Birmingham said Thursday
night the deaths of four girls in a church
bombing 25 years ago “was not the end but
the beginning of a story we are still writing
together.”
Richard Arrington, in his third term as
the mayor of a city once bitterly divided
racially, spoke at a service held in memory
of the victims of the Sept. 15, 1963, bombing
at the 16th Street Baptist Church.
A rrington told the racially-m ixed
congregation of about 1,400 “the torch that
we raise tonight is raised by two hands —
one black and one white.”
Arrington described Birmingham as a
city of change and said the bombing by a Ku
Klux Klansman “was a tragedy of a
community and a tragedy of a people. So
immense was that tragedy that it resounded

around our globe.
“We have -the power to transcend that
tragic event. We are determined it will have
a redeeming quality. ”
A plaque in the church contains pictures
of the four girls with the inscription: “May
men learn to replace bitterness and violence
with love and understanding.”
The present pastor of the church, Rev.
Jam es E. Young, said Birmingham “has
provided spiritual and moral leadership to
the world for the past quarter century.”
Referring to the church bombing and to
other civil rig h ts problem s, Young
described the 1960s as “years of silent
tears” and told the congregation, “We are
here to worship the God who brought
triumph out of tragedy.”
Thursday night’s service was sponsored

W IT H PURCHASE O F 6 ” MEATBALL SUB
O R A 6 ” ITALIAN SAUSAGE SUB.

by a biracial committee which sent
invitations to other community groups that
read: “In embracing our history there is
healing.”
Arrington and black and white ministers
spoke in memory of Cynthia Wesley, Addie
Mae Collins and Carol Robertson, all 14, and
Denise McNair, 11, who were preparing for
a youth program when the explosion killed
them a quarter-century ago.
More than 40 earlier bombings had
occurred in Birmingham during the civil
rights struggles of the late 1950s and early
1960s, but no one was killed in those.
The church bombing galvanized the city.
“All of us are victims, and most of us are
innocent victims,” said the mayor at the
time, Albert Boutwell.
A

city w id e

m om ent

of

p ra y e r

was

observed at noon the next day, but lowering
of racial barriers took much longer.
“ Be concerned not only with who
murdered them, but with the philosophy of
life that murdered them,” Martin Luther
King Jr. said at the combined funeral of
three of the girls.
All visible barriers now are gone in
Birmingham, which has six blacks and
three whites on its City Council.
A retired automobile mechanic and Ku
Klux Klansman, Robert Edward Chambliss,
was convicted in 1977 of murdering McNair.
He died in prison after eight years.
McNair’s father, Chris McNair, a former
state legislator and now a Jefferson County
commissioner, said he still is not satisfied.
“I think there are others out there who
roam just as free as I am who will never be
brought to justice,” he said.

LIVING IN THE WILD SOUTHW EST

11-12 FRI. & SAT. • 11-10 SUN.-THURS.

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114

PERFORMANCEi
LIMOUSINE

A S U R E S ID E N T S ...

We w ant to SHOOT you!!

Mark your calendar for your
floor group photo appointment...^ E THERE!

P R IZ E S f o r th e flo o r w ith th e m o s t S P IR IT !

PHOTO SCHEDULES
SAHUARO
Mon. Sept. 19
Floor A1-2:30
Floor A2-3:00
Floor A3-3:30
Boor 81-4:00
Root B2-4:30
Floor B3-5:00

Tues. Sept. 20
Root C1-2:30
Floor C2-3:00
Flow 03-3:30
Floor 01-4:00
Floor 02-4:30
Floor 03-5:00

OCOTILLO

CHOLLA
Wed. Sept. 21
Roots AB 1&2-2:30
Floors AB 3&4-3:00
Roots AB 5&6-3:30
Floors AB 7&8-4:00
Floors CO 1812-4:30
Floors CD 3&4-5:00

Thurs. Sept. 22
Floors CO 5&6-2-.30
Floors CO 7&8-3.00
Floors FG 1-3:30
Floors FG 2-4:00
Floors FG 3-4:30

Fri. Sept. 23
Roots AB1 & A2-2:30
Roots A3 & BC3-3:00
Floors DE1 & DE2-3:30
Floors 0E3 & BC2-4:00

BEST

MANZANITA

Mon. Sept. 26
Root A1&2-2:30
Floors A3 & B1-3:00
Floors B2&3-3:30
Roots C2&3-4:00
Floor C4-4:30
Floor C5-5:00

Tues. Sept. 27
Root 2-2:30
Roa 3-3:00
Roa 4-3:30
Floa 5-4:00
Floa 6-4:30
Floa 7-5:00

------------ ------------ >

McCLINTOCK

IRISH

PV EAST

PV WEST

Thurs. Sept. 22
Floors A&B-2:30

Mon. Sept. 26
Floors B&C-2-.30

Fri. Sept.-30
Floors 152-2:30
Floors 354-3:00
Floors 556-3:30
Roa 7-4:00

Fri. Sept. 30
Floa 1-2:00
Floa 2-2:30
Floa 3-3:00
Floa 4-3:30
Roa 5-4:00
Floa 6-4:30
Roa 7-5:00

MARIPOSA

HAYDEN

Fri. Sept. 23
Floors 1&2-5:00

Tues. Sept. 20
Floors 162-2:30
Roa 3-3:00

Wed. Sept. 28
Roa 8-2:30
Floa 9-3:00
Floa 10-3:30
Floa 11-4:00
Floa 12-4:30
Floa 13-5:00

Thurs. Sépt. 29
Roa 14-2:30
Floa 15-3:00

S tta r i#
« \

W

M

U

I

■

ije o x b o o l ■ ^ ej l

Meet in the lobby of your hell
10 minutes before your time.

rage

Friday, September 16.1988

September 16 is Mexican Independence Day.
KAET, your public television station located on
the ASU Tempe campus, is pleased to present
this three-part series depicting the historical
s ig n ific a n c e o f M exican Independence
celebrations this week.
(Last of three parts)

R esearch an d n a rra tiv e by C h ris tin e M arin, h is to ria n a n d
assistant archivist, Chicano Studies Collection, ASU Library.

E a r ly in the year 1810, m ilitary officers and others, such
as Captain Ignacio de Allende; Miguel Dominguez and his
wife, Josefa M aria O rtiz; Jose M aria Sanchez and others
from Queretaro, helped to stir up anti-Spanish sentim ent
and beliefs among the m estizos, the
Creoles, and the Indians. W ithin several
months' tim e, a plan of action to overthrow
the Spanish governm ent was adopted by
these revolutionaries and their followers
throughout surrounding villages and towns.

Ten months later, Father Hidalgo was captured, defrocked
and executed by the Spanish in July 1811. Ironically, his
vision of a free Mexico would not become a reality until
1821. But Hidalgo’s famous "Grito" - which became the
symbol of the Mexican struggle for Independence that saw
the overthrow of an oppressive and tyrannical Spanish
governm ent - is still recreated every September 15 at
precisely 11:00 p.m.
September 16 is celebrated as Mexico's
Independence Day, and Father Miguel
Hidalgo y C ostilla is honored as the Father
of Independence.
S o u rce s:

A date for such an uprising was set D ecem bers, 1810. But on or about August
11, the Spanish governm ent received word
of the plot against the Crown. Governm ent
officials, however, failed to take immediate
and vigorous actions against Father Hidalgo
and other co-conspirators. They opted
instead to merely keep an eye on Hidalgo
and to arrest him in September. But the
arrest order for Hidalgo was intercepted by
one of Hidalgo's followers, Ignacio de
Allende, who fled to Dolores to warn him of
his impending arrest.

Caruso, John A. The Liberators o f Mexico. (N.Y.: Pageant
Press, 1954).
Noll, Arthur H. and A. P. McMahon. The Life and Times of
M iguel Hidalgo y Costilla. (Chicago: A.C. McClurg & Co.,
1910).
Prago, Albert. Strangers in Their Own Land. (N.Y.: Four
W inds, 1973).
Rink, Paul. W arrior Priests and Tyrant Kings. (Garden City,
N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., Inc., 1976).
S U G G E S T E D R E A D IN G L IS T : (Books available at ASU

Library)
Altam irano, Ignacio Manuel. Biografía de Don M iguel
Hidalgo y Costilla. (México: Imp. Taller Gráfica de la
Nación, 1960).

Allende reached Dolores on the evening of
Castaneda García, Carm en.Don M iguel Hidalgo y Don
Septem ber 15 and met w ith Father Hidalgo,
José Antonio Torres en Guadalajara. (México: Govierno
Father Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
who quickly gathered his bank of follow ers
de Jalisco, Secretaria General, Unidad Editorial, 1985).
together to tell them o f the need to hasten
De La Fuente, José M. Hidalgo Intimo. (México: Govierno
the uprising against the governm ent. In the
del Estado de México, 1979).
early morning darkness of Septem ber 16,1810, Father
De La Rosa, J. Jesús. M iguel Hidalgo y Costilla. (México: EDAMEX, 1985).
Miguel Hidalgo y C ostilla stood on the steps of his church,
García Conde, Diego. M iguel Hidalgo, Generalísimo, (México: n.p., 1962).
rang the church beil, and gave the "G rito de Dolores," the
Magner, James A. Men o f Mexico. (Milwaukee: Bruce Pub. Co., 1942).
cry for Mexican independence from Spain: "Viva la
M ancisida, José. M iguel Hidalgo, Constructor de Una Patria. (México:
Independencia! Viva Am erica! Muera el Mai G ovierno!"
Ediciones Xochitil, 1944).
("Long Live Independence! Long Live Am erica! Death to
Razo Zaragoza y Cortés, José Luis. Don M iguel Hidalgo en La Barca. (La
Bad Governm ent!") The over-whelm ing response of the
Barca, México: Ayuntamiento Constitucional de La Barca, 1963).
rebel crowd to Father Hidalgo's rallying cry was: "Viva La
Romero Flores, Jesús. Don M iguel Hidalgo y Costilla. (Mé
xico: Ediciones
Virgen de Guadalupe! Mueran los Gachupines!" (Long
Botas, 1953).
Live the Virgen de Guadalupe! Death to the Spaniards!)

KAET

Page 8

______________ ________ Frida^Saotem^

SW * f im

F ig h t_____ __________________________________ ________
Continued from page 1.

brewing” in the Delta Sigma F*hi backyard and he called for
back up officers.
As officer Mike Taylor entered the backyard he saw
several men standing on a fence looking into the backyard of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 706 Alpha Drive, and
heard several men yelling, “Kill him!”

O pen 7 d ays a w e e k

Taylor left the backyard and approached the backyard of had red marks on his face.
Officer Chris Moore arrived and was punched in the back
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house and heard someone yell, “Go
ahead, finish him off.” Taylor reported he saw about 50 when he tried to break up the fight, He did not require
medical treatment.
people, some of whom were armed with sticks and clubs.
The incident was brought under control after a third ASU
A crowd gathered around two men who were fighting. One
man was bleeding from the corner of his mouth and the other officer and two Tempe police officers arrived on the scene.

5 pm - 1 am -A fte r H o u rs S at. 1 - 4 am ' H appy H o u r 7 d ays a w e e k 5 pm
F R ID A Y

7 days a w eek 8 pm - 1 0pm
2 for 1 including Heinekin,
Molson & Lowenbrau
on draft & 500 schnapps

D o w n sta irs D a n ce
Downstairs dance floor open at 8 pm with the
valley's top D J's: Ben McConnell, the original
Graffitti D J; Hubert Charles, Billboard award
winning Disco DJ, and Club Bongo's Marilyn
and Nannette.

S E P T .J 6 U ;

JOHNNY COPELAND
Live Upstairs at the UM Club
Big Blues Party upstairs with
the "Texas Twister", Johnny
Copeland, 1987 Grammy
Award W inner for the
Best Blues Album,
"Showdown" with Robert
Cray and Albert Collins
Free
Johnny Copeland
"Showdown" albums
to the 1st 20
customers.

The 1st 70 couples after 8 pm receive
free T shirts and movie passes.

SAT. SEPT. 17TH
Special Sún Devil Party with one dollar
Sun Devil Margaritas from 4p.m. on.
is a d a ffy
Richard Drey
riddy fanny p«
-IWrlteCTSifa

-.j*iiC»n*r.ovmn

★ C O M IN G E V E N T S
Sept. 21st - *Dave Alvin
(the genius behind the Blasters)

1 / ÁÑéw Comedy fird m ll« Creators O f1
“Down And Out In Beverly Hills!'

• Sept. 22nd - Naked Prey & Glue
Sept. 25th - The Lyres & Gin Blossoms
415 So. Mill Avé. Tempe

966-8888

Page 9

Friday, September 1A 1988

GRAND
OPENING

TJ

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(next to Dick’s)

894-8644

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937 E. B roadw ay #5
(next to Wherehouse)

921-3466
ROAD BIKES

W ORLD CYCLE

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. (across from MCC)

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WAS

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M o n tre al Express *425

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SA LE
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th ro u g h
S ept. 30th

Joh nso n
C ontinued from page 1.

Thomas Tice, one of Johnson’s professors,
said Johnson was a quiet and stable man
who had no reason to want to disappear. He
said those who worked with Johnson
sometimes wonder what happened to him.
In April, Tice and two others searched the
area where Johnson’s truck was found.
“ It was a constant gnawing feeling of
wanting to know what happened,” Tice said.
He said he believes Johnson went hiking
and got lost.

“There were a million places he could
hâve gone,” Tice said. “If someone got hurt
the remains could easily be hidden from
view.”
A year after his disappearance, Johnson’s
mother said that “ it’s hard to believe he is
still alive.”
She has packed her son’s belongings and
put them in storage.
“He was too close to what he wanted, he
invested so much in his education.
“I think about it every day.”

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A irline crash investigators
rule out m ech an ical failu re
W ASHINGTON (A P ) - F e d e r a l
investigators Thursday ruled out engine
failure as the primary cause of the crash of
a Delta Air Lines jet last month, saying
there was no evidence the engines suffered a
mechanical breakdown prior to impact.
The Aug. 31 crash as the Boeing 727 was
attempting to take off from the Dallas-Fort
Worth airport killed 14 of the 108 people
aboard. The three pilots survived, but none
were able to shed light on the cause of the
crash in initial interviews.
Early speculation on the cause of the
accident centered on the plane’s three
engines because witnesses saw flames
coming from an engine and one of the pilots
was heard on the cockpit recorder referring
to “engine failure” shortly before the crash.
But the National Transportation Safety
Board said Thursday that a detailed
examination of the three P ratt & Whitney
JT8D engines at the company’s facilities in
Connecticut “ indicated there was no
evidence of preimpact failure.”
“There was evidence that all engines
were running as commanded and capable of
producing full power at the time of impact,”
the NTSB said in a brief statement.
The findings also seemed to rule out the
possibility that an object or bird was sucked
into an engine since that would have been
e v i d e n t w h e n th e e n g in e s w e re
disassembled.
NTSB spokesman Mike Benson said the
findings do not necessarily rule out a
compressor stall or series of stalls that
could have been caused by a disruption of
air flow through the engine as a result of
other problems. Such a disruption could
result from the aircraft having an unusual
angle.
But the NTSB said there was only slight
rotational damage found in one of the three
engines and that was in an area of heavy
damage due to the crash. Generally, serious
compressor stalls or a series of stalls leave
evidence of damage, but not always,
according to aviation experts.

According to investigators, the cockpit
voice recorder tape from Delta Flight 1141
includes at least five noises that could be
engine compressor stalls, but all of them
occur after the plane already was having
serious problems remaining aloft.
The NTSB’s statement did not address the
continuing questions of what might have
caused an engine compressor stall — if one
or more occurred — or why the aircraft
failed to climb after reaching adequate lift­
off speed.
Investigators have focused on whether the
plane had the proper wing flap setting. For
takeoff, the flaps at the trailing edge of the
wings should have been extended to 15
degrees to gain proper lift.
The cockpit re co rd e r includes an
acknowledgement by co-pilot Carey W.
Kirkland that the flaps had been set for
proper takeoff, and it shows no evidence of
an alarm going off that should have warned
of an improper setting.
But investigators found the flap control
level in the retracted position. The position
of the jack screws on the wings also
indicated the flaps were retracted. Kirkland
has told investigators he does not remember
anything about the flight after the plane
pushed back from the gate.
A two-hour interview earlier this week of
the pilot, Capt. Larry Davis, who was at the
controls durign the takeoff, shed little light
on what may have caused the crash,
investigators said.
Davis said he recalls one of the other
pilots stating the flaps were properly
extended but doesn’t recall checking the
flap indicators to verify if they indeed had
been set.
He said he heard two “loud bangs or
explosions” seconds after liftoff and that the
plane began to roll, according to Lee
Dickinson, the NTSB board member
overseeing the investigation. Dickinson
quoted Davis as saying he previously had
experienced engine compressor stalls “but
nothing like this.”

Q u ayle dism isses questions
ab o u t his a c a d e m ic records
OKLAHOMA CITY CAP) - Republican
Dan Quayle dismissed concerns about his
fitness to serve as vice president and
predicted Thursday that “in due time, the
American people will see the real Dan
Quayle” and make their own judgments.
At his first news conference in two weeks,
the Indiana senator shrugged off as
“irrelevant” questions about his past,
including his mediocre academic record.
“Winston Churchill was not a great
student. He was a great leader. FDR
(Franklin D. Roosevelt) failed the bar
examination a number of times. He turned
out to be a great president,” Quayle said.
According to biographies, Roosevelt
entered Columbia University Law School in
1904, a year after graduating from Harvard.
He took and passed the bar examination in
1907 and left Columbia that year before
receiving a degree.
The vice presidential nominee said his
refusal to make public his academic records
was “an irrelevant issue.” He previously
had said he did not want reporters
scrutinizing his less than stellar grades.
Referring to controversies over his
military service during the Vietnam War,
his academic performance and his personal
life, Quayle said he was “not going to focus
on what I have done in the past” but on
“what I stand for, what I articulate to the
American people.”
“The American people will judge me on
what I am saying and what I have done in
the last 12 years in the Congress,” he said.
Quayle spoke to reporters during a
campaign tour that took him to rallies in
Tulsa, Okla., Moore, near Oklahoma City,
and Wichita, Kan. In Tulsa, he was met by a
noisy group of Dukakis supporters who
chanted “Duke! Duke!"
Quayle said he was not worried about a
poll this week indicating that a substantial
portion of likely voters have reservations
about his credentials to serve in high office.
A CBS-New York Times poll found that
one-third of those responding said Quayle
was qualified to be president compared with
three-fifths who said the same of his

D em ocratic counterpart, SenT Lloyd
Bentsen of Texas.
Asked about the poll, Quayle replied:
“We’re going to continue to talk about the
issues of the campaign. . . . In due time the
American people are going to see the real
Dan Quayle.”
He did not express any concern about
Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis’
frequent asssertion that Quayle is unfit to
serve only a heartbeat away from the
presidency.
“ I am delighted the governor of
Massachusetts wants to talk about my
qualifications for being vice president as
compared to his qualifications for being
president,” Quayle said.
“He is the one that has the inexperience.
He is the one who does not have the
com prehension and understanding of
national security issues.”
Quayle stumbled in response to a question
about his opinion of the Holocaust, in which
millions of Jews were slaughtered by Nazi
forces during World War II.
The candidate said it was “an obscene
period in our nation’s history.”
Then, trying to clarify his remark, Quayle
said he meant “this century’s history” and
added a confusing comment. “We all lived
in this century. I didn’t live in this century,”
he said.
Quayle was asked to explain his comment
last week that Mikhail S. Gorbachev was no
different than other Soviet leaders and that
his p erestro ik a policy of econom ic
restructuring was “nothing more than
refined Stalinism.”
“ I have a hunch that restructuring in fact
is to make sure that Gorbachev gets his
people into the political system and the
people who are not supporting him, out,”
Quayle said. “That is classic Stalinism.
That’s the way Stalin ran thè country.”
Quayle was asked how he would finance
such costly proposals as modernizing U.S.
strategic nuclear missiles and President
Reagan’s Star Wars plan for a space-based
missile defense system, at a time of steep
budget deficits.

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arts & entertainment
:.

Friday,September 16, 1988

Page 11

Trial by fir#: searching for identity in the heartland
By MATTHEW UNDENBURG
State Press

Middle America, believe it or not, is full of people with
stories no less interesting than folks in the big, coastal cities.
Norman Rockwell visually examined the lives of the common
folk of the heartland in his paintings, Aaron Copeland in his
stirring music — now, screenwriter Spencer Eastman and
director David Stevens have explored these people
cinematically in their new film “Kansas.’*
The film is a slice of Americana viewed from the edge of
the knife that cut it. It’s the story of two aimless young men
who meet on a freight train bound through Kansas. Wade
(Andrew McCarthy) is on his way to New York for his
friend’s wedding; Doyle (Matt Dillon) really has no
particular destination.
Doyle is a native of Kansas, the son of a respected farmer.
He introduces Wade to the wonders of rural living and
suggests that he and Wade stop off in a small town for the
Fourth of July where there will be plenty of free food and the
beer will flow without concern or regard.
On the way to the celebration, Doyle and Wade make
themselves at home in an temporarily abandoned family
home. “How do you like your eggs, Wade?” Doyle asks as
they gain entrance.
After eating and showering, Wade, in an effort to take care
of his sense of moral resposibility, leaves money for their
supposed hosts. Doyle seems to be disgusted and
embarassed; such actions evidently offend his sense of moral
responsibility.
And Doyle aspires to greater moral outrages. On a walk
through downtown, he slides a nylon (taken from the
abandoned family home) over his face and pops into the bank
for a quick robbery. Wade is amazed by this; amazed, not
necessarily frightened or outraged. When Doyle rests a .45
against Wade’s head, asking him: “Are you with me?”
Wade’s positive reply doesn’t seem to be entirely forced.
Wade and Doyie separate for safety’s sake, planning to
meet in a few days. Doyle makes himself expertly scarce,
while Wade quite accidentally nearly brings himself into the
limelight by rescuing the governor’s daughter from
drowning. A local photp-journalist takes a few, faceless shots
at Wade before he escapes off into the brush.
In the meantime, witnesses of the robbery have reported
only one robber — a dark-haired, tatooed man that matches
Doyle’s description — and Doyle decides to take cover while
working for the carnival in town.
Wade likewise finds work harvesting wheat and falls in
love with the beautiful young daughter (Leslie Hope) of his

W ade Corey (Andrew M cCarthy, left) and Doyle Kennedy (M att D illon, right) star as a couple o f guys whose chance encounter
changes both th eir lives.

employer.
The plot, though never entirely surprising, is often
suspenseful. The strength of this film is in the
characterizations, Doyle and Wade’s characterizations.
Doyle, with a lengthy small-time criminal record, often
seems completely amoral. He is crafty and clever, but only in
cases in which he’ll benefit.
Wade, on the other hand, is relatively new to the world of
crime. He’s uncomfortable, of course, with his new-found
lifestyle, but he’s also excited. There’s money waiting for
him in his stash-place under the bridge and Mexico’s never
really that far away.
In other words, Wade isn’t as good and wholesome as he
appears. The distinctions between Wade and the bad-boy
Doyle become increasingly less clear-cut.

“Wade appears to be a decent, heroic moral citzen,” Dillon
said of McCarthy’s character. “In his own way he’s as dark a
charcter as Doyle. Much as Doyle is a con man, Wade is a
living lie.”
McCarthy, by the way, has a wonderful ill-at-ease onscreen
quality (he often seems to be feeling as if he thinks he’s
forgotten to put his pants on, and he’s afraid someone will
notice) that makes him perfect to portray Wade’s ambiguity.
Dillon is good, too, though he never rises above his average
frown-and-growl line delivery and tough-guy strut.
“Kansas” is a touching look at two young American men
discovering themselves in the country’s heartland. “ I
thought this was America,” Doyle says. “You plan
something, you take the risk, you get the reward.” “Kansas”
is the example of such reward.

Goldilocked Julia and Weasley Dreyfuss
strive to keep com edic order in ‘Parador’
By JILL HERBRANSON
State Press

Normally, Richard Dreyfuss is the kind of actor you
either love or hate, or you love to hate.
And normally, I just hate him.
But after seeing the middle-of-the road film “Moon Over
Parador” , I permit myself to have a middle-of-the-road
opinion of the Man of the Weasley Demeanor and
Ingratiating Laugh.
His same old, same old, prevails throughout the first
part of the movie, in which Dreyfuss plays actor Jack
Noah, who is shooting a film in Parador.
Jack bears a striking resemblance to the country’s
dictator, Alphonse Simms, a “man of the people” whose
charismatic ways and strong rapport with his “brothers
and sisters,” his “sons and daughters,” keep the peace in
Parador.
This peace is threatened when the dictator suffers a
heart attack and dies.
The dictator’s adviser and chief of police, played by a
goldilocked Raul Julia, nabs Jack and gives him the part
of his life . . . the alternative being death. ^
^
Donning the now-deceased dictator’s toupee and fourinch lifts, Jack assumes the role of Alphonse Simms and
all. the benefits that go along with his title: a staff whose
many tasks include m assaging, m anicuring and
undressing their beloved leader; a beyond-luxurious
residence, a t which Jack gapes open-mouthed to the
puzzlement of his staff; and the mistress of every man’s
dreams, the sultry, dark-haired Madonna, played by
Stunning Sonia Braga.
MaHnnna is quick to discover Jack’s true identity — to
keep something like that from her would be quite the
insurmountable acting challenge.
A false moustache can only undergo so much physical
contact before it disengages itself, which is a subtle clue
that something is amiss. (Unlike his hair and height,
Alphonse’s moustache was real.) Madonna, surprisingly
assistive given the circumstances, offers to aid Jack in
playing the part. Jack eagerly agrees.

. Wbnder why?

4 s Jack gets more and more into the role of the dictator,
some of the charm of the latter is absorbed by the former,
making the whole film more palatable.
Some of th ra ll too frequent sniveling qualities in most
of the characters Dreyfuss plays were a t least somewhat

•Humor in Art
The Tempe Arts Center features funny works in all
mediums by 28 different artists. It will open the show with
a reception from 7 to 9 tonight. The work will remain on
display through Oct. 23. The Center is located at Mill
Avenue and First Street, at the Salt River Bridge. For
more information call 968-0888.
•Honeymoon with Marilyn Monroe
Richard Dreyfuss juggles a double rote in “ Moon Over
Parador.”

eradicated in his performance as the suave Alphonse.
Jack begins to gain confidence and take liberties with
his character, officially putting the dictator on a diet, soon
shedding the padding he was required to wear as a result
of his late counterpart’s past overindulgences.
The official fridge of the dictator is now stocked with
diet Coke and yogurt — “the kind with fruit on the
bottom”’ And after a few touching words on a television
appearance, the “dictator” suddenly exclaims: “Let’s do
some aerobics!” Dictatorship was never like this.
But just as Jack soon becomes bored with his role, the
audience soon becomes bored with the concept. There is
not enough buildup, nor enough of a climax, to keep
viewers riveted.
There are humourous moments; there is a fun cast
(including Sammy Davis Jr., Jonathan Winters, Chare of
the “kootchiekootchie’VLove Boat fame, and Polly “Kiss
Mah Grits” Holliday). But the surface is merely
scratched, and you’re going to need a construction crew if
you want to get any deeper than that.
The mom is merely illuminated by a distant sun’s light.

The Scottsdale Center for the Arts opens its new series
of American Classics with “Niagra” starring Marilyn
Monroe and Joseph Cottén. This suspense thriller,
directed by Henry Hathaway in 1953, places a murderous
twist in the ideal honeymoon.
Screenings are at 7 tonight and Saturday and at 2 p.m.
Sunday. Tickets are $2.50 for students and $3 for adults.
Popcorn, beer and other refreshments will be available in
the atrium. For more information call 994-ARTS.
•“ Identity Dance”
Artist Sarah A. Brodie opens the 1988-89 season for
Women Image Now (WIN) with her exhibition of 16 black
and white photographic images made by using high
contrast film. Brodie uses cutouts, writing and scratching
to alter her photographs and create images with depth
and energy.
“Identity Dance” will run through Oct. 6 in the WIN Art
Gallery located in the Social Sciences Building, Room 103.
Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m.
-■
'
.:;
Turn to S p o tlig h ts, page 12.

Page 12

Friday. September 16,1988

S p o tlig h ts ______
Mesa Amphitheatre, Center Street and University Drive.
Tickets are $18.50. For more information call 834-2560 or
267-1246.

C ontinued from page 12.

•Laurel and Hardy revived

information call 234-0474. >
•Weekend adventures
For those who enjoy long-distance biking and are
looking for a crowd with similar interests, The Arizona
Bicycle Club of American Youth Hostels leads Sunday
bike rides from 20 to 30 miles. The rides start from various
locations around the Valley. Breakfast at a local
restaurant is included in the day’s excursion. For more
information call 264-5478 or 279-6674.
If 30 miles isn’t enough to satisfy your craving for
outdoors adventuring, The Greater Arizona Bicycling
Association is the place to turn. The Association sponsors
weekend rides from 30 to 100 miles from various Valley
locations. For more information call 437-3470.

Old favorites, Stan and Ollie, open The Classical Film
Society’s fall series tonight with a Laurel and Hardy
evening at the Unitarian-Universalist Church, 4027 G.
Lincoln Drive in Paradise Valley.
The screenings will begin at 7:15 p.m. and include
“Sugar Daddies,” “Liberty,” “You’re Darn Tootin’ ’’and
“Brats.” Tickets are $2. For more information call
968-2913 or 967-2367.
•Carnival Phoenix
The City of Phoenix along with Alwun House and the
Chris-Town Lions Club host this year’s Carnival Phoenix,
previously known as Caribbean Carnival.
The festivities will begin Sept. 23 at Wesley Bolin Plaza,
but a free public kickoff party will be held from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m. Saturday at Park Central. The party will feature
Zum Zum Zum, a limbo contest and Wallace, Ladmo and
Gerald. For more information call 253-7887.

•01’ Blue Eyes is back
Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli and Sammy Davis Jr. will
cruise into the ASU Activity Center Sunday with their
nationally acclaimed show. The event will begin at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $30 and $40. For more information call 965-3434
or 267-1246.
•Theatre in the park
•Ziggy Marley

•Jimmy Page
Following in ex-bandmate Robert Plant’s footsteps,
former Led Zeppelin lead guitarist, Jimmy Page, has set
up his own road show. Zeppelin fans may be pleased to
know that Page’s drummer, Jason Bonham, is none other
than the son of late drummer John Bonham. Rocker
Mason Ruffner opens the concert Saturday at 8 p.m. in the

Hayden Square is the host of “Bleacher Bums: a
Comedy in Nine Innings,” a witty play that caricatures
the psyche of the infamous Chicago Cubs fan. The play is
performed in the Hayden Square Amphitheatre —
Wrigley Field atmosphere courtesy of “Coney Express”
and Sky Harbor Airport — at 8 tonight through Sunday.
Tickets are $4 for students and $6 for adults. For more

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING*

Friday, September 16th

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ice cream, even vanilla yogurt. We add your
choice of our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies and
special items, blending your combination into a
personal ice cream flavor — iserved in a waffle cone
or basket.

“My father was like the Old Testament. I am the New
Testament,” Ziggy Marley told Virgin Records. You have
a chance to decide if young Marley can stand alone in his
father’s shadow. Ziggy Marley will perform at 7 p.m.
Monday in the Mesa Amphitheatre, tickets are available
through the Mesa Box Office.

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A W A R D -W IN N IN G

SPO R T S CENTER

BY DAVE BROWN

Broadway West of Price •Tempe, A Z * 96Î-9231

Page 13

^ r |d « ^ egtemb g j ^ 1 9 ^

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S e p te m b e r

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• FRIDAY •
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Also
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with D'MOLLS
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Children under 12 free with Adult

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Desert reggae

i

Valley musician Richardson set to release new album
By BILLY MILLER
Contributing w riter

Walt Richardson has a job to do.
But give him some time, OK? After all,
it’s not easy being one of the few candidates
in Arizona for real commercial success.
Along with his contemporaries, Major
Lingo and Chuck Hall and the Brick Wall,
Walt Richardson has impending stardom
written all over him. (Just ask his doctor.)
Richardson has permeated the Valley
clubs with his brand of percussion-based
reggae and groove-laced island music for
more than a decade.
And along the way he has drummed up a
considerable following and set himself up as
a Tempe standby. But that’s nothing new.
It’s common knowledge that, when you’re
strapped for something to do in Phoenix,
you can always find Richardson playing
somewhere around town — either solo or in
the company of the Morningstar Band.
And whether he’s jamming with the band
or playing accoustic sets, Richardson

always seems to teeter on the edge of higher
acclaim.
In Phoenix, a man could spend a lot of
time on that edge.
Let’s be honest, you can’t exactly call
Phoenix the entertainment capitol of the
United States, or the world for that matter.
But the Valley does have its share of
musicians just a rimshot away from the big
time. And whenever that list is drudged up it
seems that Walt Richardson and the
Morningstar Band deserve a permanent
cross-reference.
But inquiring minds want to know: is Walt
Richardson just the Valley’s hardest
working rastaman, or is his sound the
wheels of fortune spinning?
In other words, what’s the hold up?
Richardson will volunteer the answer
Sunday night at After the Gold Rush when
his second LP, Double Bridge, will be
released.
This will be the first album for Walt and
the current version of the Morningstar Band
which includes Richard McDonald on lead
guitar, A1 Ortiz on bass, Greg Warner
performing on drums, Walt’s brother Henri
on k e y b o a r d s a n d a c c o m p l i s h e d
percussionist Emilio Caquias on everything
else.
The Morningstar Band was first formed in
1984 and has gone through a few changes
before arriving at its present form.
The band recorded a popular yet now out
of print debut album and then concentrated
on the club circuit.
But with the new album and the current
lineup, Richardson feels positive about
what’s to come.
“They’re a great bunch of guys,” said
Richardson after a recent concert in
Flagstaff. “I really like the people I meet
playing at the nightclubs. We’ve got a lot of
support, a lot of people on our side so
playing out is pretty fun.”

W alt Richardson and the M orningstar Band celebrate th e release of th eir latest album w ith a con­
cert at A fter the Gold Rush this Sunday night.

Richardson describes his club philosophy
as “just knowing a lot of tunes and mixing it
up. We play some originals but not much
from the new album because we’re saving it
up. But really we just want to play a lot of
stuff as it is dictated by our moods.”
Walt added that, instead of splitting for
one of the coasts after his earlier successes,
he wanted to stay in the Valley and guide his
career.
“The support here in the Valley is great so
I never felt ready to move to L.A. or
whatever,” he said. “ I’m doing fine here.”
Together with up-and-coming
percussionist Emilio Caquias, Richardson
blends pseudo-jazz and latin rhythms with
reggae to form a sound heavy in extended

improvisation and standard feel-good
danceability.
“Basically what we’re trying to put
forward are positive feelings. We want
everybody to dance and have a good time.
“I’m really interested in the healing
power of music. People have a lot of stress
and hardship in their lives. I want my music
to be something that they can use to get
away from it all, dance and have a good
time.”
This message is a familiar one from bands
playing the club circuit.
But what seems to set Richardson apart is
his sincerity. When he says he wants you to
have a good time, his easy going manner
Turn to W att, page 15.

FR E E LU N C H !
B u y O n e , G e t th e N e xt O n e o f Lesser o r E q u a l V a lu e FR E E I
E very d ay, 1 1 -4 . E xp ire s 9 -2 3 -8 8 . (N o t g o o d w ith o th e r s p e c ia ls )

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Win in» trips to Las Vegas
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State Pies»

Page 15

Friday(Septemb«M^J988_

W alt
C ontinued from page 14.

convinces you that he’s not just putting on
airs.
There seems to be real sentiment in the
music of Walt and company and — dare I
say it? — even real Spirituality. Sure he
plays a lot of the same old standard songs —
but even those have an impact when respect
and sincerity sweeten the mix.
If imitation is the highest form of flattery,

then sincere flattery is the highest form of
imitation.
And that is what’s kept Richardson and
the Morningstar Band arourid despite the
narrow rigidity of Arizona radio. Their
shows are the type that stick around through
word of mouth and strength of reputation.
Richardson is also expanding the show,
an d th e s p o t l i g h t , to i n c l u d e

brother/keyboardist Henri in a mini set.
Henri sings and plays piano to obscure
covers like the Eagle’s “Desperado” and
U2’s “Running to Stand Still.”
So now its just a m atter of time for the
release of the second album and the
inevitable beer company sponsorship.
Maybe “Double Bridge” will supply the
rastamen with some big-time contender
status.

Hey, if its happened to ex-Wonder Woman
(of Phoenix) Lynda Carter, it can happen to
anyone.
“I feel really good about where we are and
where we’re headed,” said the ultra-polite
dreadman. “Things are going well, and I
intend to continue reaching out to a wider
audience.”
Sounds to me like a man with a job to do.

N eed to sell yo u r m otorcycle?
P ic k up th e pace w ith an ad in th e STATE PR ESS C lassified s!
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:
•New & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•C alendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5

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comics
Sfate I

Friday, September 16,1988

Page 16

by Berke Breathed

B LO O M C O U N T Y

D o o n esb u ry

fili ffAK SiPi

By GARY LARSON

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
BUT I TOLD EM, I GOTTA BB
MB. TONIGHTIHUANNA PLAN
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MUSC OF MY GOODFRIEND,
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DENVER!/

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TOHEAR MY OLDHITS, SONGS
UKE "HEARTBREAK HOTEL"
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w ash o ff th a t g a llo n o f p herom ones!”

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sports
isas. 1 7

, September 16,1988

State P i t «

i to u g h

M arm ie expects good competition from CSU
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

Despite the 0-2 record of Colorado State, ASU head coach
Larry Marmie is expecting a Ram-tough performance at 7:30
Saturday, in Sun Devil Stadium.
“They’re a hungry football team ,” Marmie said. “They
opened with two tough conference losses. They had a chance
to win both games.”
The Western Athletic Conference team is is capable of
beating ASU, unless the Sun Devils are ready to play and
make improvements from Saturday’s performance against
Illinois, Marmie said.
ASU did not overlook the Illinois team, which prepared
well, even though the Sun Devils beat the Illini, 21-16
Saturday, Marmie said. Illinois was playing its second game
of the season, and the experience showed, he said.
“We’re the type of team that will have to fight and scratch .
against every opponent,” Marmie said. “There was no one
area that we were completely satisfied with. The team needs
overall improvement from last week.”
In some areas ASU will be starting from scratch for
Saturday’s game. The Sun Devils will have to replace two
veterans on offense.
Senior tight end Gary Knudson suffered a broken left leg
last week against Illinois and will be out for the season.
Senior fullback Kirk Wendorf, who sprained his left ankle, is
James M um augh/State Press
doubtful for Saturday’s game.
“They’re two very good players you have to replace,” Alan Zendejas kicks the extra point after a touchdown during last Saturday’s victory over Illinois. Special team s and overall ex­
senior quarterback Daniel Ford said. “Wendorf is feeling perience are expected to play a large role in Saturday’s contest w ith Colorado State at Sun Devil Stadium .
better, I wouldn’t be surprised to see him in the gam e.”
Sophomore Ryan McReynolds, who will start for the Sun switched to fullback during spring drills.
Marmie said Knudson was off to an outstanding start at
“We’re anxious to see Kelvin Fisher play,” Marmie said.
tight end before the injury, and the team was fortunate to Devils, gained six yards on one carry last week. Junior Scott
“This is a good opportunity for him and for us to see what he
Veach is listed as the No. 2 tight end for ASU.
have depth in that area.
Redshirt freshman Kelvin Fisher will be the starter at can do.”
“There are a couple guys who are coming along to fill that
ASU redshirt freshman Keith Bowen may also see action at
void,” Marmie said. “We’ll see how they perform under the fullback for the Sun Devils.
Fisher was listed as a defensive back last season, but was fullback against CSU.
lights.”

Colorado State coach gives Sun Devils edge in experience
;''7. *■- '

■- 't

-

-

-

By GARY JACKSON
State Press

Leon Fuller

Colorado State football coach Leon Fuller
said ASU will have the edge in experience
when the two teams meet, even though the
Sun Devils had to replace several top
athletes from last year.
“ASU is going to have a big jump on us,
experience and age-wise,” Fuller said.
“They ought to look at our team and they’ll
see they are doing very well. If you compare
them to our situation they’ve got good, solid
football players in every position.”
The Rams return 42 lettermen, including
17 starters from last season. However,
Fuller said that more than 30 of the players
on the traveling squad were freshmen.
“I think we have a-chance to be consistent
on offense, and we’ve played better defense
than we have in a while, But we’re still a
young team,” Fuller said. “We’re playing
good football early. Last year we didn’t
start as well.
“We had a chance to win more games if
we would have had a little m ore

enthusiasm.
CSU, which finished l-ll last season, lost
five games by a touchdown or less. This
year the team appears to be on a similar
trend, losing 29-23 to Air Force in the season
opener and 31-23 to Hawaii last week.
The R am s will be led by senior
quarterback Scooter Molander.
“He has the potential to be a very good
quarterback for us,” Fuller said. “I don’t
think last Sunday was one of his best games,
but he has a chance to be very good before
the season is over.”
In 1987, his first year at CSU, Molander
threw for 3,168 yards and gained 2,754 total
yards, making the top-two in CSU record
books for a single season. His marks ranked
ninth nationally in total offense and 13th in
passing.
Molander also registered No. 1 single­
game totals in CSU history for total offense
(413 yards), and passing (499 yards.)
M olander, who was a three-sport
letterman at Corona del Sol High School,
was named the second-team all-state

\

1
rmn — ■ n —
AO A
T I/\ n l f
quarterback
as aA senior
in 11984.
He also
played two years at Phoenix College,
receiving honorable mention honors as a
junior college all-American.
Another of the Rams’ strengths, the
backfield, returns both starting running
backs. A combination of youth and
experience will provide a solid attack this
season and returning talent in the future.
Senior halfback Scott Whitehouse led CSU
in rushing and received honorable mention
all-America honors last season. Whitehouse,
who was a second-team all-WAC pick,
gained 812 net yards rushing last season to
put him in the CSU top-10 for yards rushing,
1,113.
“We think he has the chance to be an
excellent runing back,” Fuller said. “He
has quickness coming out of the backfield.”
At fullback, sophomore Todd Yert was
second in rushing on the CSU squad with 413
yards.
“Yert is just a sophomore. He hasn’t
reached his potential yet,” Fuller said.

Turn to RAMS, page 21.

Brown keeps in touch as ASU spikers begin Pac-10 play
The Sun Devils (6-0) are off to their best start since 1985,
the
year they racked up nine straight wins.
State Press
The team’s last outing resulted in it capturing the Texas
ASU’s head volleyball coach could change an Olympic
trend . . . the stock answer of what the winners want to do A & M Reebok Invitational championship. Outside hitter
Christy Nore and setter Noelle Fridrich won all-tournament
next.
Debbie Brown, who is serving as assistant coach to the U.S. honors with Nore being named most valuable player.
Nore, the Sun Devil captain, tallied 50 kills and hit .400 for
Olympic team, probably would respond “make a phone call
the
tournament.
J
instead of “go to Disneyland.”
#
The Cougars also spent last weekend in tournament play,
She has been dialing her Tempe office regularly since
leaving the country Sept. 7. She was on the line again but with different results. WSU placed ninth in a 16-team field
at the Titan Collegiate Preview with a 4-2 record. One loss
Wednesday afternoon.
was a t the hands of New Mexico State, a team ASU shut out,
The former 1980 Olympian seems torn between two fronts
..
- the approach of the opening cepmonies for the Games., 3-0, to start off the year.
ASU holds a 4-0 advantage over WSU, but Nore cautioned
Saturday night and the start of the Sun Devils’ Pac-10 season
against the Sun Devils becoming overly confident in any
with a match against Washington State tonight.
She timed her call to acting head coach Steve Schhck for conference competition, including with the Cougars and
Wednesday during practice so she could wish her players Huskies.
“We’re not looking past anybody,” she said. “We have to
well before they left Thursday for Pullman, Wash. „
“It’s great for Deb to be involved with the Olympics, but play really well. Both teams are going to be tough.”
ASU defeated WSU twice in straight games last year, but
ASU is very important to her,” Schlick said. ‘ I think she
wants to let the girls know her heart is with them even if she s Schlick said he expected to see a different opponent this
season.
“Washington State in the past has been a lower echelon
ASU plays the Cougars (9-3) at 7:30 tonight in Bohler Gym
before taking on the Washington Huskies (5-1) at 8.p.m. team in the conference (finishing ninth, with a 2-16 Pac-10
record in 1987).
Saturday in Seattle.
•v".
.
“But I think (head coach) Karen Lamb in her two years
Brown returns to Tempe in early October. And A»U is
with the team has made great strides. They’re no longer a
giving her her every reason to want to come home.
By JOAN McKENNA

cellar-dweller. They are a good team .”
Lamb, a former all-America from BYU, coached four
years for Central Arizona Junior College in the early 1980s.
Schlick said he is impressed the results she seems to
produce.
“Wherever she’s coached, whatever the level, they’re
always very competitive. She does a great job.”
Schlick said he knew less about Washington’s new head
coach, Debbie Buse, who replaced four-year veteran Lindy
Vivas. But he added the switch “doesn’t seem to have
affected them so far.
“They have a couple of girls who are good athletes . . . like
Laurie Wetzel. She’s a great player. They set her
everywhere. She’s a senior and she’ll want to have a quality
season.”
The Huskies return five starters, including Wetzel, who
leads the team in kills averaged per game (4.00), hitting
percentage (.296) and digs averaged (4.23).
ASU and Washington split their matches last season, each
winning at home.
Nore leads ASU’s offense this year, averaging 5.24 kills per
game and hitting .412.
The Sun Devils return home Monday night as ASU plays
host to Montana State at 7:30 p.m. in the Activity Center.
The squad also can be seen in a half-hour 1988 volleyball
special, airing Sunday at 3 p.m. on KTVK, Channel 3.

*

Page 18

S ta tt N

Frida^SeptembeM^J%8

asu briefs
FOOTBALL — The Sun Devils will attempt to run their record to 2-0
when they play host to the Colorado State Rams at 7:30 p.m. Saturday
at Sun Devil Stadium.
VOLLEYBALL — The 17th-ranked ASU volleyball team begins
Pac-10 play this weekend as it battles Washington State at 7:30 p.m. at
Pullman, and Washington at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Seattle.
CROSS COUNTRY —ASU men’s and'women’s cross country teams
open up the season Saturday at the UC-Riverside Invitational in
Riverside, Calif.

H IL L E L IN V IT E S Y O U T O

STUDENTS!

Y O M K IP P U R S E R V IC E S

ALLELUIA
LUTHERAN
STUDENT MINISTRY
West Side o f Campus

Free student admission cards must be obtained in
person at the H illel office or on the mall.
A

PRE-FAST DINNER
Tues., Sept. 20
Students $4.00
4:30 p.m. at tlilie l

f /
Mi

Tues., Sept. 20
. 7:00 p.m. Arizona Room
Memorial Union
Kol Nidre Service

PAC-10 STANDINGS
PAC-10 GAMES
W L T Pet. Pts Opp

1 0 0 1.000
10 0 1.000
0 0 0 000
0 0 0 000

Arizona
Southern Cal
UCLA
Washington State
Arizona State
California
Oregon
W ashington
Oregon State
Stanford

24
24
0
0

13
20
0
0

0 0 0

.000

0

0

000
000
000
0 10
0 10

000
000
.000
.000
000

0
0
0
13
20

0
0
0
24
24

ALL GAMES
W L T Pet. Pts Opp
2 0 0 1.000 59 32
2 0 0 1.000 58 27
2 0 0 1000 100 34
2 0 0 1000 85 16
1 0 0 1.000 21 16
1 0 0 1.000 30 7

1 0 0 1.000 49 0
1 0 0 1.000 20 6
1 1 0 .500 54 51
o 1 o 000 20 24

m

SUNDAYS

\A

9:00 a.m. B ible S tudy
10:15 a.m. W orship
6:00 p.m. C ontem porary
W orship

/ j

if

Wednesday, Sept. 21
10:00 a.m. Arizona Room
Concluding at sunset
Wednesday, Sept, 21
followed by “ Break the Fast”
at hillel

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE
Colorado State at ARIZONA STATE
Arizona at Oklahoma
C alifornia at Oregon State
San Diego State at Stanford
Army at W ashington
Oregon at Washington State
Long Beach State at UCLA

1034 S. M ill • 894-2610

HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER
1012 S. M ill • 967-7563

sports briefs
GRETZKY TO SIT OUT 1 ST PRESEASON GAME - Wayne
Gretzky will spend his first game with the Los Angeles Kings as a
spectator. Gretzky, acquired from Edmonton last month in the
biggest trade in NHL history, will be on the sidelines when the Kings
open their exhibition schedule Friday night against Vancouver in
Duncan, B C. "I'm just not in the lineup," was Gretzky’s only
explanation after practice Thursday. He’ll make his debut in with the
Kings Saturday night, against the Canucks in Victoria.
SHARE lST-ROUNI) LEAD AT SAFECO CLASSIC - Susie
Redman, Kathryn Young and Cathy Johnston, all non-winners on the
LPGA Tour, shot 69s Thursday to share the first-round lead at the
$225,000 Safeco Classic. Young, in her 10th year on the Tour, earned
her share of the lead with back-to-back birdies on her last two holes at
the 6,222-yard Meridian Valley Country Club.
ARTHUR ASHE RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL - Former tennis
champion Arthur Ashe was released from a New York City hospital
Thursday after undergoing tests for a condition his agent described as
a "severe bacterial infection” in his head. The infection put pressure
on nerves, causing numbness in Ashe's arm, according to Ted
Ewanfciw, a spokesman for ProServ, Ashe’s agent. The former
Wimbledon and U S. Open champion underwent treatment with
antibiotics, which “relieved the pressure considerably," Ewanciw
said.
DRUG USE QUESTIONED IN NFL — With 18 players already
suspended this year for violations of the league's drug policy, the NFL
isn't sure just how widespread the problem is. Jan Van Duser, the
NFL director of operations, told the Washington Post that the league
doesn't “have a handle” on how extensive drug use is in the NFL.

H O T & COLD SU BS I—y
6”
12.50
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SPARKY — roast beef, turkey & bam
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CHICKEN SALAD — white chunk chicken
TUNA SALAD — white chunk tuna
POORBOY — top grade bologna
VEGETARIAN —provolone, muenster
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pro scoreboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THURSDAY’S RESULTS

SATURDAY

Late Games Not Included
Oakland 6, Texas 2
New York 5. Boston 3
Toronto 3. Cleveland 0
Minnesota 10. Chicago 3
Kansas City at California (n)

FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE
New York (Leiter 4-4) at Boston (Gardner 7-4). 4:35 p.m.
Baltimore (Ballard 8-11) at Detroit (Morris 12-13). 4:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Candiotti 12-8) at Toronto (Flanagan 11-13). 4:35 p.m
Chicago (Hillegas 1-1) at Minnesota (Blyleven 9-15). 5:05 p.m.
Texas (Kilgus 11-13) at California (Fraser 11-10), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Higuera 13-9) at Seattle (Hanson 1-1), 7:05 p.m.
Kansas City (Gubicza 17-7) at Oakland (Welch 15-7). 7:35 p.m.

B u rn in g
vBush

NATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
New York 4. Chicago 1
St Louis 3. Philadelphia 1
Cincinnati 7. Houston 5
Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 4
Only games scheduled

FRIDAY S SCHEDULE
St Louis (DeLeon 11-8) at Chicago (Harkey 0-1). 10:20 a.m.
Los Angeles (Belcher 10-4) at Cincinnati (Browning 15-5). 4:35 p.m.
Montreal (Dopson 3-10) al New York (Ojeda 10-13). 4:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Smiley 11-10) at Philadelphia (Freeman 2-2). 4:35 p m.
San Diego (Show 13-11) at Affama (P.Smith 7-13). 4:40 p.m.
San Francisco (Hammaker 7-8) at Houston (Knepper 13-4). 5:35 p.m.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE
Buffalo at New England. 10 a.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m.
Denver at Kansas City. 10 a.m.
Green Bay at Miami. 10 a.m.
Houston at New York Jets. 10 a.m.
Minnesota at Chicago. 10 a.m.
New Orleans at Detroit, 10 a.m.
Philadelphia at Washington. 10 a.m
Phoenix at Tampa Bay. 10 a m
Seattle at San Diego. 1 p.m.
New York Giants at DaMas, 1 p.m.
Los Angeles Rams at Los Angeles Raiders. 1 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco. 1 p m.

MONDAY S SCHEDULE
Indianapolis at Cleveland. 5 p.m.

Monday - Saturda
4-8 Drink Specials

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State Press

Page 19

Friday, Sep tember 1L 1988

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Page 2 0

State P r ê t

Friday, September 16,1988

Mitchell, Junior grum ble about playing time
PHOENIX (AP) — All is not well with the
0-2 Phoenix Cardinals these days as
halfback Stump Mitchell and outside
linebacker E.J. Junior — both eight-year
veterans — are telling the NFL team to
“ play me or trade me.”
Mitchell, the Cardinals’ second-leading
career rusher, was told Wednesday that
rookie Tony Jordan will see more playing
time and Mitchell then told reporters he
would like to be released or traded.
Junior said he also will ask to be traded if
rookie Ken Harvey, the team ’s No. 1 draft
pick this year, takes away his starting

position.
“ I don’t think (team owner) Bill Bidwill
should be paying me $400,000 a year to be a
backup running back,’’ said the 29-year-old
Mitchell. “I’m in the NFL to play, not just
be a reserve. It would be best for the team to
let me go.”
Mitchell, who has 3,893 career rushing
yards, said he has nothing against Jordan,
who was Phoenix’s fifth-round draft choice
last April out of Kansas State.
“I’m a Jordan fan. He’s a super, super,
super player. If anyone’s going to break
Ottis Anderson’s (club) record (of 7,999

Fullback Earl Ferrell runs past Eugene Lockhart during the Cardinals’ loss Monday night.
Phoenix w ill attem pt to win its first regular season game Sunday at Tampa Bay.

yards) barring injuries, it’s Tony Jordan,”
Mitchell said. “He’s going to be a big name
in professional football.
' “There’s no animosity whatsoever. Tony
Jordan is deserving of more playing time.
But I don’t want to sit around and earn a
salary I don’t deserve.”
Ironically, Mitchell nearly left the
Cardinals for the USFL’s Arizona Outlaws
in 1985 because of his lack of playing time
behind Anderson. He eventually returned to
the team, regained his starting role and
Anderson was traded.
Cardinals general manager Larry Wilson
said Mitchell “is a valuable part of the
football team. We have no thought of
releasing him or trading him.”
Wilson said both Mitchell and Jordan are
overreacting to the situation and “it’s a
m atter of frustration.
“You have people who want to win, people
who want to be on the field. That’s a good
sign. The problem is we can only play 11 at a
time.”
Junior, a Pro Bowler in 1984 and 1985, said
he is upset about being used mainly as a
defensive end in pass-rush situations with
Harvey playing the rest of the time.
“If they want to do that, go ahead and
send me somewhere else,” the 28-year-old
Junior said. “They don’t take (New York
Giants linebacker) Lawrence Taylor or
Andre Tippett (of the New England
Patriots) out in standard run situations. If
they use me just as a situation player, I
don’t want it.
“ It’s frustrating. I feel like I can be an
impact player, but you can’t make an
impact on the sidelines. I deserve to start
and I deserve to play. I’m a better player
(than Harvey). I’m still the best man for the
job. I’m not goinjg to be a backup player.
“If I demand a trade now, I’m conceding
he’s the better m an,” Junior added. “ He
does not have the knowlegde l do, the
experience, the savvy and I don’t think he’s
as prepared as I am. I’m better at man-to­
man coverage and a better pass rusher.”
However, Cardinals coach Gene Stallings

Cardinals vs. Buccaneers
KICKOFF: 10 a m. Sunday, Tampa Stadium, Tampa Bay,
Fla.

WEATHER: Partly cloudy skies and hum id w ith a 40 percent
chance of rain. Highs around 90.

TICKETS: A crowd of between 45,000 and 50,000 is
expected.

RADIO/TV: KTAR (620 AM) w ill carry the game live; KTSP
(Channel 10) w ill show the game live at 10 a.m. as part of
CBS’ regional coverage.

LATEST LINE: Phoenix by 3.

GAME PREVIEW: Cardinals seek 5th consecutive win over
the Buccaneers, series record stands w ith Phoenix having a
5-3 edge.... Cardinals won last m eeting on November 11,
1987, coming back from a 28-3 deficit to win on a N eil Lomax
17-yard touchdown pass to J.T. Sm ith w ith 2:01 le ft.. . .
Last week: Cardinals lost their Arizona home opener on
Monday night to the Dallas Cowboys 1 7 -1 4 .... Buccaneers
stopped a nine game losing streak by beating the Green Bay
Packers 1 3 -1 0 .... Neil Lomax com pleted 20 o f 34 passes
for 266 yards and 2 TDs. Lomax has thrown for a touchdown
in

14 straight games to

tie

Philadelphia’s

Randall

Cunningham for NFL's longest active streak.

said he is committed to playing Harvey
more, starting Sunday at Tampa Bay.
“You got to play the younger players. You
never know when E.J. will get hurt,”
Stallings said. “Any time you got a guy with
some talent, you got to play him. But that
doesn’t mean you don’t like E .J.”

Sunkist Fiesta Bowl to compete head-to-head with Rose Bowl
PHOENIX (AP) — The Sunkist Fiesta Bowl announced
Thursday it has renegotiated its television contract with NBC
and will pay competing college football teams about $2.5
million each starting in its 1989 game, plus switch its kickoff
from late morning to early afternoon.
The Fiesta Bowl, played at Sun Devil Stadium,
traditionally started at 11:30 a.m. but now is moving into the
Rose Bowl’s former slot at 3 p.m.
The Rose Bowl ended its 36-year affiliation with NBC by
signing a reported nine-year, $100 million deal with ABC-TV
on June 30.
The 75th Rose Bowl and the 18th Fiesta Bowl will be headto-head on competing networks this Jan. 2.
“NBC was urging us to move into that time slot. Otherwise,
somebody else would,” Don Meyers, the Fiesta’s team

selection chairman, said at a news comference here at the
bowl’s headquarters. “Until we could get into that time
period, we were like a warm-up bowl to the other one (Rose).
We were in mid-afternoon and they were in prime time in the
East.”
“This is a much better time slot,” said Fiesta president
Phil Motta. “More households will be tuned in at that time of
the day. We anticipate better TV ratings.”
“When we kicked off in front of the Rose Bowl, we doubled
their ratings,” Meyers said, “NBC said the Fiesta has shown
dramatic growth and they did everything they could
financially to encourage us to take the time slot. It was an
opportunity we couldn’t pass up.”
NBC, which has televised the Fiesta since 1978, had two
years remaining on its five-year, multimillion-dollar pact

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The Fiesta also entered into a five-year, multimilliondollar corporate sponsorship with Sunkist Growers Inc. in
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Florida State and Nebraska each got $2 ,030,000 for the
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“In the past, we’ve been able to pay teams about $2
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State

Page 21

Friday, September 16.1988

Last- minute preparations underway for opening ceremonies
Seoul
<

$

$

>

1988
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Mobbed like a movie queen
and smiling for the cameras, Florence Griffith Joyner led the
cast of U.S. track and field stars to the Olympics on
Thursday, while leading man Carl Lewis ducked into hiding
after a cocky vow of victory.
Come time for the opening ceremonies on Saturday,
however, runner Evelyn Ashford will lead the Americans.
Ashford, 1984 Olympic gold medalist at 100 meters, was
selected on Thursday to carry the U.S. flag during
ceremonies that will open the Seoul Games.
Grand Slam tennis champion Steffi Graf, not quite used to
her sudden celebrity, recoiled in fear and shed a few tears
when engulfed by a sea of shoving, stumbling reporters,
photographers and televisioh crews at the airport.
“I’ve never had a reception like this anywhere before,”
Graf said breathlessly. “ I’m very excited but it’s a little
frightening. I hope it’s not going to be like this all the time.”
It won’t be for everyone, but the superstars at the Games
might as well get used to the crush.

Hurdler Edwin Moses, too fast to let age catch up with him,
flew in from Japan with Griffith Joyner, more than 90
teammates and U.S. wrestlers, kayakers and synchronized
swimmers.
World-record triple jumper Willie Banks, sprinter Calvin
Smith and miler Steve Scott, named captains of the men’s
track team earlier in the day, also arrived, along with the
women’s captains, sprinter Evelyn Ashford and high jumper
Louise Ritter.
None of them, however, had the glamour of Griffith
Joyner, in her unique brand of high fashion as always. None
drew as much attention as the lady who is favored to win at
100 and 200 meters. On the arm of her husband, A1 Joyner,
she breezed to the bus silently.
Lewis made his grand entrance a day earlier, garbed in a
white silk suit and boldly vowing to reclaim the title of fastest
man alive. Lewis is seeking to match the four golds he won in
1984 in the 100, 200, 400 relay and long jump.
“The gold medal for the 100-meter race is mine,” Lewis
declared, dismissing rival Ben Johnson of Canada, who holds
the world record at 9.83 seconds and has beaten Lewis in six
of their last eight races outdoors. “I will never again lose to
Johnson.”
Lewis said he wouldn’t allow further interviews before his
events and huffed he will go home if reporters bothered him.
Unlike most of the other 12,000 athletes and officials already
in Seoul, Lewis has two houses he can stay in outside the
Olympic Village.
He also is the only athlete with his own glossy guide listing
his achievements.

Political issues still were nudging sports for top billing with
the start of thé Games two days away.
The Libyan team mysteriously was absent after it was
prevented from leaving Tripoli; an obscure Korean group
issued a death threat against the Japanese team that led to
even tighter security; and student protests grew more
violent.
At least 33 officers and 15 students were reported injured,
some seriously, in clashes at a university south of Seoul when
riot police broke up an anti-government rally by 600
dissidents.
On a happier note — for Norwegians, anyway —
Lillehammer, Norway won the bidding to, host the 1994
Winter Olympics. The losers were Anchorage, Sofia,
Bulgaria and Ostersund, Sweden.
All four cities made hour-long presentations to the
In tern atio n al Olympic C om m ittee’s 94th Session.
Lillehammer’s speech was made by Norwegian Prime
Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland, who called on the IOC to
return to “the cradle of winter sports.”
The Winter Games have been held in Scandinavia only
once, in Oslo in 1952.
These Olympics may not have Libya when they open on
Saturday, but officials aren’t sure whether the absence is due
to the boycott in support of North Korea, a mixup in
arrangements or some other reason.
Libya’s team was told in Tripoli it cannot go to Seoul, and it
never left the country, sources in Seoul said.

Rams
Continued from page 17.

T.ikp most of the positions, the offensive
line will be dominated by young talent.
“We have a freshman starting atcenter, a
junior at tackle and three sophomores,”

Fuller said. “ It’s a really young offensive
line for most people to work with, but we’ve
played very well so far this season.”
However, Fuller said it will be a challenge
playing against the aggresive defensive line
of ASU.

The Rams’ only returning seniors who
started last season will be on defense.
Safety Ron Cortell received first-team allWAC and honorable mention all-America
honors. He led the Rams with 129 tackles,
the most in school history for a defensive

Yankees p u ll’
closer w ith
5-3 victory
BOSTON (AP) — Mike
Pagliarulo homered,
doubled and hit an RBI
single as the New York
Yankees beat Roger
Clemens and the Red Sox 5-3
Thursday night, cutting
Bostpn’s lead to 3% games in
the American League East.
C lem ens, 6-3 lifetim e
against the Yankees but 1-2
this season, lost for the sixth
tim e in his la st seven
decisions, dropping his
record to 17-11. The two-time
Cy Young Award winner,
who pitched a one-hitter
a g a i n s t C lev elan d la s t
Saturday, allowed nine hits
and walked four in 6%
innings despite striking out
eight, raising his major
league-leading total to 277.
Rick Rhoden, 11-10, won
his fourth consecutive start
and led the Yankees to their
seventh victory in eight
games. He gave up six' hits,
walked four and hit a batter
in 5« innings but escaped
most of the tim e as Boston
hit into two double plays and
stranded eight runners in the
first six innings. The Red
Sox left 11 in all.
Four relievers from New
York’s oft-battered bullpen
followed Rhoden and Dave
Righetti held on through (he
eighth and ninth'for his 22nd
save in 31 opportunities.
P a g l i a r u l o , b o r n in
Medford, M ass., and a
resident of Melrose, Mass.,
broke out of a 5-for-52 slump
in the second with his 13th
home run, putting New York
ahead 1-0. He doubled and
sewed in the fourth, when
New York scored two runs to
snap a 1-1 tie, and was
credited with an RBI single
in the seventh when left
field e r Mike G reenw ell
missed his fly ball.
In game two. of the series
on Friday night, rookie A1
Leiter, 4-4, pitches against
Wes Gardner, 7-4.

back.
Although Fuller said Cortell is small for
his position (5-foot-8,165 pounds), his size is
deceiving.
“Cortell is a great football player who you
can’t measure by his size,” Fuller said.

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F r id a £ S e p te m b e r t^ J 9 M

classifieds
an n ou n cem en ts

announcem ents

ALL SINGLES dance location inform ation.
946-4086.

YOM KIPPUR Kol-Nidre Service, Septem­
ber 20th at 7 p.m. Call the H iliel Jewish
Student Center, 967-7563 fo r more
inform ation.

FOR ART and Money. Model needed for
“ New Times” Photo contest. Call Mark,
978-8485.

YOM KIPPUR Servies, W ednesday,
September 21st at 10 a.m. followed by .9
“ Break the Fast Nash” at H iliel after
sundow n. C all 967-7563 fo r more
inform ation.

MARANATHA CHRISTIAN Counseling.
Christian oriented sem inar for sexually
unfulfilled and damaged females. Satur­
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Drive, Tempo, AZ. 8 a m. to 5 p m., lunch
included. Reservations $40, contact Ann,
966-8423.

a u to s fo r sa le
1976 PORSCHE 914- 2.0, air, new engine,
very sharp. Porsche m echanics personal
car. $7450. 971-5566.

NEW YEAR’S Eve in Paris for C redit!!
Interested in spending new Year's Eve in
Paris and earning college credit? Find out
how! A ttend the m eeting Tuesday,
September 26th or Wednesday, Septem­
ber 21st at 1:40 p.m. in BA 209; or call
In te rn a tio n a l B u sin e ss S e m in a rs,
830-0902.

1982 BUICK Skylark lim ited. Power steer­
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cassette. Clean, one owner, $1100.
820-4639 after 8 p.m.
1982 MERCEDES Benz 240D. Full option,
128K highway miles. M int condition. W ill
sacrifice, $8950. 968-0480.

PROFESSIONAL HAIR Care company
seeking models for H air Show. Contact
Mary Jane, 990-7463, before September
24th.

1983 CELICA GT. Liftback, 5-speed, airconditioning, power brakes, blue, 66K.
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 7 8 4 -8 1 1 0 .
$5200/offer.

WANTED: FEMALE models for advanced
haircolor workshops on Mondays, 12
p.m .-4 p.m . Naturalites: haircolor looks of
the 80’s, hair painting for extraordinary
highlighting colors. Phoenix Hair Co.
Contact Ricardo, 258-1906.

1983 JEEP CJ-7. W hite, 6 cylinder, new
accessories, terrain radials, etc. Mint,
$6700. John. 391-1012.
1985 PONTIAC Fiero, 5-speed, loaded,
must sell. Best offer. Call Kevin at
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p.m ., Phoenix Hair Company. Contact
Sarah and Edna, 258-1906.

1985 SAAB 900S. Red, 5-speed, sunroof,
cruise control, and more! 39,000 miles.
$11,200/offer. 954-0685.

WANTED FEMALE models for advanced
haircolor workshops on Mondays, 12
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DO YOU need a good car or truck? I have
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SASE to PO box 3541, Scottsdale, AZ
85271.
YOM KIPPUR Pre-fast dinner Tuesday,
September 20th at 4:30 p.m . at the H iliel
Jewish Student Center. Call 967-7563 for
details.

SCOOTER FOR Sale! ‘84 Honda Aero 80,
$400. 5000 m iles, excellent condition. Call
Don, home- 838-4102, work- 820-2600.

b ic y c le s fo r sa le
BIKES. WHY pay more? Save up to 35%
on a ll 1988 Shoguns- 1989 are coming.
New road bikes from $125. Used bikes
from $30. The Bicycle Store- Lemon and
Terrace. 966-6070.
BLUE FUJI Royale 12-speed, $95, excel­
lent condition. 914 East Lemon, Apart­
ment 128, evenings.
CENTURION 10-SPEED and English
“ Viscount” 10-speed. $50 each or $80 for
both. 955-0414 evenings.
MOUNTAIN BIKE. 21’’-white Diamond
back, 18-speed index shifting, added
accessories, excellent condition, s till guar­
anteed. Paid $400, must sell, $295.
968-1826.
PEUGEOT “ MONTREAL Express” moun­
tain bike. Krypto lock, guarantee. Only 1
month old, but don’t need it anymore. Paid
$380, must sell, $280. Call Amy at
921-2531.

furniture fo r u l e
3 PIECE queen waterbed set. Includes
night stand, 9-drawer dresser. Excellent
condition. Call Butch, 898-1231 after 5:30.

ALL NEW twin and fu ll size box springs
and mattresses. Stored but never used.
S till in factory wrappings. $90. Can deliv­
er. 841-6789.
BRASS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB.
Never used matt and foundation factory
wrapped. $225. 829-8984.

FUTONS
FRAMES & A C C ESS.
2620 W. Broadway
East of Price

966-8031

tic k e ts fo r sa le
AIRLINE TICKET fo r sale. Roundtrip
Phoenix- Burbank. Depart 9/23, return
9/26 a.m. Best offer, 461-9482.

m isce lla n eo u s
fo r sa le
25 INCH Color TV floor model consul,
$100. Color portable, $75. Works perfect.
Call Bobby, 254-1412.
6 DRAWER Adjustable top desk, 26x60; 2
shelf book case and 3 table lamps.
265-9852.
APPLE//C COMPATIBLE, 512K, intftoppy, extfloppy, colormon, Oki120/183 print­
er, 1200B modem, C ricket- sound- dockcalendar- board, Applemouse, joystick,
RS232AB box, gam eport sw itcher,
hundreds of disks, a ll manuals. Only
$1200/offer. Call Scott, 493-7398.
ASU GRANDFATHER Clock. Pendulum
has ASU seal inscribed. Moon dial, cable
weights w ith three chim e setting. Asking
$950. Call Bob at 834-6543.

PANASONIC SENIOR Partner, 512K, 2
disk drives, built-in printer, portable, soft­
ware included. $650. Call after 6 p.m .,
759-0711.___________ _______________
STEREO FOR Sale. Moving, must sell, 16
month warranty. Have to see to like. Call
730-5377.

real estate fo r sale
2 BEDROOM, 1% bath townhouse for sale
by owner. Newly remodeled. Excellent
condition. $46,000. 461-9253.
73 LIBERTY. Excellent condition. 12x60,
•w asher/dryer, shed, awning, skirting,
close to ASU. 969-0867.
ASU TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom, 2% bath.
Walk to ASU. Pool, tennis, 2 years old.
Many extras. 938-0642.
ATTENTION ASU Students: Great buy on
2 bedroom tow nhouse. W ell kept,
spacious. Appliances included. O ff Univer­
s ity , $52,900. Red C arpet-W eary,
968-3414._________ ________________
BIKE TO ASU. 1 bedroom condo. Nearly
new, all appliances, m ini-blinds, drapes.
$57,000. Phone 1-526-2135.
BLOCK CONSTRUCTION, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, double garage, carpeted, refrigera­
tor, washer/dryer. Near ASU West. Asking
$69,900. 486-8868.
LIKE NEW Patio/condo 2 miles ASU. No
qualifying, low down, 8V2% assumable. All
appliances, fireplace. Call 966-1522 for
inform ation. Leave message on recorder
and we w ill return call.

COMPLETE STEREO system, 20” stereo
color TV, 2 digital h i-fi VCR’s, 914 East
Lemon, Apartment 128, evenings.

OPEN HOUSE, Sunday, September 18th,
1-4 p.m . This townhouse has it a ll! Loca­
tio n : 4 80l) S. T e rra ce (B a se lin e /
Lakeshore). Size: 1458 square feet, 3
bedroom, 2% bath. Price: Below market at
$58,900. Greatinvestment. Comps avail­
able. Amenities: Community pool, shaded
patio, beautiful grounds. Owner. Needs to
sell! Please call J.B. at 924-2523, Cardon
Realty 844-7200.

DON’T BECOME a victim of crim e! Protect
yourself w ith self-defense tear gas. Call
461-1727 after 6 p.m.

SHARP, ALMOST new, single level 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Assumable
mortgage. Red Carpet-Weary, 96^-3414.

HOUSEHOLD SALE: R ediner, bikes,
furniture, books, kitchen items, clothes,
jew elry: $25-$30. 990-7123, Gina.

SLUMP BLOCK 2 bedroom townhouse
w ith fireplace, single level, pool, covered
parking.. Small complex, Rural/Broadway
area. Available immediately. Red CarpetWeary, 968-3414.

BIKE 27” 15-speeds, $90.36” round glass
coffee table, $135. Both excellent condi­
tion. 839-9739.

LOUIS VUITTON handbags and wallets.
Great prices. Vinnie, 966-2053.
M O T O R C Y C L E H E L M E T - S n e ll
approved, fu ll coverage, Bell helmet. Like
new, $75. (Paid $180 new) 820-7778.

NO QUALIFYING
1, 2 , 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s &
townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58.0004102,000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

1982 YAMAHA 650 Maxim. 4 cylinder,
shaft drive, 11K. Excellent condition.
Helm ets/extras. $1200/offer. 921-3811.

DAYBED, GORGEOUS white w ith brass
camelback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 m atts. $170. 829-8984.

1984 HONDA Aero 125 Elite. Good trans­
p o rta tio n fo r stu d e n t. $ 2 7 5 /o ffe r.
947-4893.

DELUXE EASY chair, oak coffee table,
bookcases, lam ps, Futon. 914 East
Lemon, apartment 128, evenings.

1985 YAMAHA 180z. Black, excellent
condition, only 2500 m iles. $1000,
in clu d e s h elm e t. M ark, 391-2803,
967-2166.

DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and
base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984.

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, aH u tilities included.
2 rfile s from ASU. Storage, dishwasher.
$393/month. Call 967-6390.

SOFAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­
builder's models. Contemporary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from. $250,
retail $700. M atching loveseat $200.
829-8984

$200 OFF First Months Rent. Beautiful
Southbank Apartments. Private balcony
and patio. Lovely pool. 2 bedroom apart­
ments. Call 894-1041.

a u to s fo r sa le

a u to s fo r sa le

FREE CAR
WASH
W ITH A N Y
SERVICE

5211 E. Thomas, Phx.
We Guarantee Quality at Bargain Prices

840-4489

LIFETIME
MUFFLER

Mon-Fri 7-6
Sat 7-4

$39.85

Reg. $44:85

$3485

INSTALLED

M ost Cars & Light Trucks
Metallic» Slightly Higher

CUSTOM DUAL
EXHAUST HV_
Reg. $24.85

GAS SHOCKS $19.85
•T H R E E STAG E

EACH
•E X T R A H E A V Y DUTY
INSTALLED

NEON LIGHTS. Various shapes and
colors. $10-$35 per tube. Transformers
extra. 431-0177.
NO CABLE in the dorms? Get the movie
channels. 10 inch microwave dish, $80.

apartm ents fo r rent

WAREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49;
chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19;
end tables, typing tables, computer tables,
dining tables, file cabinets, plus lots more.
Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd
Place, between 40th Street and 48th
Street, North of Broadway. 437-2224.

BARGAIN BRAKES
& MUFFLERS

$ 3 9 .8 5 PER AXLE

USED FURNITURE, large selection,
affordable. Furniture Consignment Ware­
house. 3401 W. W hitton Ave. Between
Indian School and Thomas, East of 35th
Avenue. 352-0041.

m iscella n eo u s
fo r sale

1982 HONDA C ivic 1500GL. Good condi­
tion, $1200. 464-0735 after 10 p.m.

1986 YAMAHA Fazer. Kerker headers and
pipes. K&N airflow , new tires, clean
machine. David, 784-0671.

BRAKE SPECIAL

furniture fo r sale

CUSTOMIZED FUTON Frames. You order
it, I make it. Starting at $40, quality work.
921-1432.

1986 YAMAHA Virago. Purchased new
1987, 4500 miles. M int. Best offer. Call
evenings, 759-0373.

a u to s fo r sa le

MUST SELL Honda Scooter 80cc. Excel­
lent price and condition. Call 985-8104.

ALL NEW queen size box and mattresses.
Stored but never used. S till in factory
wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789.

1986 YAMAHA Riva scooter w ith 2 bell
helmets. Low m ileage, $850. Must sell.
784-0508.

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

HONDA EXPRESS Scooter. Only 300
m iles. Like new. $400. 892-5710.

1986 FORD Ranger XL. Two tone brown,
V6, air, cruise, etc. M int condition. Kevin,
967-9349.

1979 HONDA 550. Good shape, $525.
Leave message, 967-5109.

or

1987 HURRICANE- white, 8800 miles,
runs excellent, most are highway miles.
Call Chris, 784-9320.

tru cks fo r sa le

1978 KZ650. Excellent shape, windshield,
stereo, crash bars, back rest, luggage
rack, $850. Craig, 759-1252.

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

1987 HONDA E lite 50 Scooter. $550/offer.
Like new. Call Rainee, 967-4786.

A BED 4 U, 961-7860. Futons, daybeds,
mattresses. Q uality name brands below
retail.

m o to rcycle s fo r sale

Try
State Press
Classified
Advertising...
b e fo re you reach
the end of your
rope.

m o to rcycle s fo r sale

starting at $139.85

■'J L

SPECIAL OFFER

furniture fo r sa le

FUTONS
FACTO RY O U TLET
7 8 9 -9 7 4 7 /N W P H X
2 5 4 -5 9 4 3 /D W N T W N

C lose to A SU
Studios & 1-b e d ­
room s, utilities
included. $295 & up.

Marianna Apts.
1214 E. Orange
966-8597

furniture fo r sa le

FURNITURE SALES /RENTAL
Desks.... ..................................................59.95
Bed Sets...Twin........ .............
:....99.95
Full..... ............... ...............119.95
Queen.....................
149.95
Dinettes...-.../,...............................
129.95
CobcM-oveseat................................... 300.00
Sectionals..../,....../......,...,.......
369.95
•90 Day Same as Cash
»MC/Visa
»Layaway
•Rent to Own
»Valleywide Delivery

RENTAL EXPERTS
1870 E. Apache, Tempe

apartm ents fo r ren t
CLOSE TO ASU. Newly redecorated 1
bedroom apartments. Quiet, secluded
area. Lots of am enities. Call Hidden Glen
Apartments, 968-8183._______________
LA MIRAGE: 2 bedroom apartments are
$25 o ff per month. Call 968*2042 for
details.________
'_________ _
LARGE TWO Bedroom, two bath unfurn­
ished in duplex. Private patio, covered
parking, laundry hook-up. Close to ASU at
Apache and McClintock. $475/month. Call
M a rio n S m ith , 8 3 1 -1 5 5 5 , R e a lty
Executives.
NEWER UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, 1
bath. Nice, spacious, private patio, close
to ASU. $370. 345-8754._____________
NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartment, $425/month, $125 security
deposit. Pool, laundry room. Walk to ASU.
Cape Cod Apartments, 910 S. Gary Drive,
968-5238.__________________ ________
NEWS FLASH! Quadrangles Village
Apartments is now accepting 3 roommates
in selected 2 bedroom apartments. Call
968-8118 for details.
RESORT EXTRAS- Pool, tennis, hand
ball, barbecue. From $298, studios and
one bedrooms. One m ile from ASU. New
friendly management. Corte Fiesta, 1429
N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. 946-8546.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment.
O.
1 m ile from ASU. $475 includes all
utilities. Pool, luandry. 910 East Lemon.
966-8704.
TIRED OF noisy neighbors? Very quiet!!
Adult complex has one bedroom with
utilities included. Move in discount with
lease. $395. Broadway/Rural. 967-6620.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, near ASU /
Washer/dryer, stereo, dishes. Set up for
th re e people. $625/m onth. Frank.
821-5781.
WALK TO ASU. Free rent 1st 2 weeks.
Junior 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom. Adults, no
pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679.

townhom es/
co n d o s fo r rent
2 BEDROOM apartment (duplex), 1 i : from ASU. P refer grad/staff/faculty
$335/month. 265-2066. _____________
2 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. All
appliances. College and Curry. $900.
951-2690, evenings.
FULLY FURNISHED, dishes, etc., 2
bedroom , Papago Park II. Females
preferred. No pets. $700. Joanie C.Realty Executives, 998-0676._________
TWO 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses.
U n iv e rs ity /M c C lin to c k and R u ra l/
Guadalupe area. $450/month. Evenings,
C hris, 838-2646. Red Carpet-W eary,
968-3414.

rental sharing
22 YEAR Old disabled ASU student to
share house w ith 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace,, pool. M ale/female. Free rent in
exchange for evening help. Call Tom,
840-3857.
A ROOM- Scotisdale. 3 m iles to ASU.
Quiet. Pool. Nonsmoker. $225 plus Vs.
947-7064,947-9156. __________ .
ASU CLOSE: Female roommate to share
house with 2 other fem ales. Quiet area,
beautifully furnished', bedroom unfurn­
ished, VCR, etc. $200/month includes
u tilities. Barbara, 966-6367, after 5.
CLOSE TO ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet
area. 829-0548.
CLOSE TO Campus! Move in now. One
male to share room. $225 plus % utilities.
A ll am enities. «Worthington Place. Call
Kirsten, 966-6720.
FEMALE/MALE NONSMOKER. Share 4
bedroom home. $200 plus u tilitie s.
D o b s o n a n d W a r n e r . P a u l,
821-1097/893-7758.
FEMALE ROOMMATE $200/month plus
% utilities. Own room. Questa Vida.
968-1483.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share 4
bedroom home w ith pool. $225/month
includes u tilities, own bedroom and use of
tennis/lakes. 345-0820, after 6 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
master bedroom in 2 bedroom Tempo
condo, 2 m iles from ASU. Furnished,
washer/dryer. $230/month and Vs utilities.
Christie, 894-0735- '
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Master
bedroom with own bath. Next to tennis
court and pool. $270/month plus
u tili­
ties. Meridian Corners. Call Pat. 967-0Q46

state Prett

Page 23

Frtdaj^ggtembeM^J^ro

rental aharing

h e lp wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE lo share nice 3
bedroom house in Ahwalukee. Garage,
microwave, washer/dryer. *250 plus Vi
utilities. Please, no pets and nonsmoker.
Call Terry, 693^031.
LIVE AT The Commons on Apache with all
ASU students in the complex. 2 bedroom,
2 bath, 1100 square foot, Completely
furnished w ith 2 microwaves, washer/
dryer, phone, pool, Jacuzzi, raquetball,
and many more fa cilitie s plus covered
parking. Share w ith 3 other guys,
$293/month plus V« u tilitie s, C all Chad
collect at 602-445-5177.
LOOKING FOR fem ale non-sm oking
roommate! Located ten m inutes from
campus in a quiet residential area...
Extras include tennis, Jacuzzi, and pool!
Rent is $275 plus V i u tilities. Bedroom is
newly furnished! For more inform ation call
Tracy at 4903230.
MALE ROOMMATE, 3 bedroom, .2 bath
condo. $180 plus VS u tilities. Fireplace,
washer/dryer, furnished. 1 m ile from
campus. Call 894-2443
MASTER BEDROOM w ith fireplace,
private entrance. 1, m ile to ASU.
$275/month plus share u tilities. 968-6201.
PRIVATE ROOM, 300 square feet, private
entrance, fireplace. $t75/m onth; smaller
room, $107/m onth. C alf Linda/Jim ,
231-0665.
ROOMMATE NEEDED- Furnished poolside two bedroom, two bath apartment.
$250/month plus u tilitie s. W illow Creek
Apartments, Tempo. Andrew, 967-5471.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bedroom, 2
bath furnished apartment. $245 plus VS
utilities. No rent u ntil October 1st.
833-4290, message, 844-9403.
ROOMMATE W ANTED. *250/m onth.
North Tem pe, 3 bedroom house.
990-9545.
STUDENT CONDO needs 2 females to
share newly furnished room w ith 2 supernice female students. Close to campus.
Reasonable. 968-9923.
THE COMMONS. Roommate wanted.
$267. Every am enity. C a ll Low ell,
966-3405.

business
o p p o rtu n itie s
EARN $250,000 this semester working
part-time from your home. Free informa­
tion: Robert Biggs, P.O. box 465, Mesa,
\Z 85211-0465.
EARN MONEY a t home! Assemble
awelry, toys, electronics, others. Full and
•»art-time work available. CalUrefundable)
-518-459-3734, ext. S203, 24 hours.

help w anted
$10-$660 weekly/up m ailing circulars!
Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope:
Dept. AN-7CC-G, 9300 W ilshire, Suite
470, Beverly H ills. CA 90212.
AAAAA TELEPHONE interviewers for
Tempe marketing research firm , absolute­
ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for
good people. O 'N eil Associates, Susan,
967-4441.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fo r cashiers
and drivers at Sammy B’s Pizza. Earn up
to $8/hour, flexible hours. 945-8850.
ARBY'S- 4412 N. M iller. Days and even­
ings available. Start $3.50. For interviews,
ask for Maureen, Gerald, Karen, Shawn,
946-4461.
BURGER KING now hiring. Flexible hours,
com petitive wages, half-price meals.
Please apply 740 E. Apache.

CORAL BAY hiring waitresses, staff,
cooks and dishwasher. Apply TuesdayFriday, 2-4:30, 8380 Via de Ventura.
COURTESY RENT-A-CAR needs lot
attendants, part-time, Monday-Friday, 7
a.m. to 1 p.m. or 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and
every other Saturday, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m .:
Rental agent part/fuil-tim e. Hours flexible.
Pay negotiable. Call 277-7400. Ask for
Mary/Carla.
FUN AND Travel. 22 year old male quad
seeking experienced aide for weekend
and travel assistance. Call Tom, 840-3857.
FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college
and high school students. $5/hour plus
bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 on
Saturday. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
HARKINS THEATRES is now hiring
concession attendants and assistant
managers for Thomas M all cinemas.
Part-tim e evenings. Apply in person week­
days after 2 p.m ., 44th Street and Thomas
Rd. 840-6610.
HAVE YOU seen the ASU Student Hand­
book and Calendar? It's a handy pocketsize book, filled w ith everything you ever
wanted (or didn’t want to) know about
college life. It’s even got a daily reference
calendar! The really neat thing about the
Handbook is that it’s produced by ASU
students. That’s right. Students gather the
inform ation, w rite and edit the copy; shoot
the photos; design the cover and inside
pages and last, but certainly not least, they
design and sell the advertising that
supports this annual event. Students
spend long hours with creativity flowing,
ideas exchanging, and the fulfillm ent of
producing their very own handbook. We’d
like to offer you the chance to join this
team and gain invaluable experience while
you’re in college. We need several adver­
tising sales representatives to create,
design and sell advertising to local retail
businesses. If you have a strong commitiment to excellence and pride in a job well
done, we'd like to speak w ith you. You
must be self-motivated, punctual, a good
tim e manager, own a car and be a people
person. Please call today and join a team
of dedicated ASU students who are
committed to making the 1988-89 ASU
Student Handbook and Calendar the best.
Call Dan Ellstrom at 965-6555 today! P.S.
If you are wondering what in the heck a
Student Handbook is, stop by Student
Publications in Matthews Center and get a
free copy!
KRISTI’S TALENT Agency looking for
part-tim e night receptionist. Hours are
M onday-Thursday 5-9:30, S aturday
9:30-3:30. Must have telephone, typing
and 10-key skills. Call Dawn, 946-9000
between 12-3.
LAB TECHNICIAN/ Photographer. Experi­
ence required, full-tim e. Salary depending
on experience. Contact Personnel, 8
a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, Scottsdale
Conference Resort.

MINDER BINDERS needs responsible
kitchen help. Part-time hours. Apply in
person anytime after 2 p.m. 715 S.
Hayden, Tempe, 966-1911.
NEARBY ENGINEERING firm seeks parttime secretary assistant, 8-20 hours per
week, $4.50-$6/hour upon experience.
Call Sheila, 437-1493.________________
PART-TIME JOB, full-tim e pay! Near ASU,
morning and evening shifts available. Call
Mark/Jon, 966-5765.
PART-TIM E C LER IC AL. M ornings,
Monday-Friday. M ailing, filin g , CRT work.
Central Phoenix area. 254-2120._______
PART-TIME HELP wanted for disabled
male student two days a week. 966-8450.

AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed
Diaiamarlca Marketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm, is
tow accepting applications for the following shifts:
1 -8 p .m .,® -9 p .m .
Weekends Also Available

Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
snvironment contacting established customers on long distance
ines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call Dlalamerica Marketing for details.

829-1140
ATTENTION ACCOUNTING STUDENTS
at opportunity to gain real-world experience with an acnting firm.
red to have had (or be currently enrolled in) ACC321
d computer experience,
ist be willing to be bonded

'¿¿¿.1435 , call anytime

Call for more info & interview._____ _

p erso n als

p e rso n als

PART-TIME CHILDCARE and general
assistance to ASU faculty fam ily, 2 child­
ren. Flexible hours, $4.50/hour. 968-9922,
leave message.

ADR COURTNEY: I know tonight we’re
gonna have the best tim e ever, so glad
we’re friends, you’re the best and I love
ya- Bebe.

PRESCHOOL POSITIONS for work-study
eligible student. Part-tim e, AM and PM,
weekends 2-10 p.m . $4-$5.30/hour. Job
B31, B32, B33. 894-1062.

AEPI ROB T - Thanks for accepting my
invitation, you’re a great friend. I’m so
excited for Pledge Presents- Bebe.

PROGRAMMER/HARDWARE Techni­
cian. Requirements: Good communication
skills; good knowledge of DOS, IBM/
compatible XT/AT architecture and confi­
guration; Turbo Pascal. Recommended:
Printer/plotter experience; tech support;
trouble-shooting on hardware. Call Jim ,
Roctek Corporation, 602-945-9217.
STAN’S METRO Deli, 415 S. M ill, looking
for waitresses day or night shifts. Apply
8-11 a.m. or after 2 p.m.
SUN DEVIL House is now accepting
applications fo r barbaeks, bartenders, and
doormen. Must be 21 years old. Apply in
person at the Sun Devil House, 430 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.

AGD JEANINE: You’re the best mom!
Love, Guess who?
AKPSI LIL Bro Lara: Looking forward to a
great semester and tons and tons of fun!
Your big bro Lori.
AKPSI LIL Bro Laura Richardson: Congra­
tulations on your pledgeship. Look forwrd
to having a fun semester. Big Bro Rich.
AKPSI LIL Bro Laura K.- Good luck
number 1 pledge! I'm looking forward to
having a great tim e w ith you this semester!
See you at Quasi-Retreat? Big Bro Sube.
AKPSI U L Bro M ichele Krause: Sorry this
is late, but good things come to those who
w ait! Good luck this semester! Big Bro
Tim .

TEMPORARY TYPIST needed in Tempe.
60 plus word/minute. Flexible schedule.
$5/hour. Call Mim at 438-1324.

AKPSI ULBRO Richard K.- Welcome to
the fraternity! W>K speak at you later.
Bigbro Dave.

VINE TAVERN. P a rt/fu ll-tim e cook
wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.

AKPSI LILSRO Glen P - Congrats on your
presidency! Hope you plan on swimming
the coffee table at the pre-game party.
Bigbro Dave.

VINE TAVERN. Part/full-tim e book-keeper
wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.
WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.
WAREHOUSE/COUNTER Man, part-tim e,
flexible. 2220 W. 14th Street, Tempe,
85281.

Great part-tim e job!
Train to become a Mobile DJ.
Must be available weekends &
have dependable vehicle.

AKPSI LIL Bro Andrea: Your the best.
Looking forward to a gret semester and
fun tim es w ith you. Big Bro Amy.
AKPSI LIL Bro M ichelle Lambott welcome!
Let’s do ice cream. Your Big Bro Michelle.
AKPSI LITTLE Bro LaCinda Madison:
Here we go for a short, thrill-packed
semester leading to activation. Congratu­
lations, from your big bro Brian.
AKPSI RON: Hi Sexy! Let’s party together
this semester. Pammee:
AKPSI SUZY: Here’s to a great fall
semester. Have fun! Pete.

Call M-F, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
820-8220

AKPSI VY: I’m so glad you joined and that
I’m your big bro! Have a great weekend!
Love, Heidi. PS- How about Monday?

Instruction
AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR C ertification
workshop by National Aerobics Training
Association at Phoenix Center for Sports
Medicine. Weekend of September 30th.
Call 963-9415.
CLASSICAL GUITAR instruction- develop
any style of play- first lesson Vz price- call
966-8621.

AKPSI WENDY: Hope you’ve had fun so
far this fall. Good luck the rest of the way!
Pete.
ALLISON: ROCKY Point- Labor DayOingo Boingo. Check Personal section of
New Times. Dave.
ALPHA PHI Laura: I'm so glad you’re my
Ivy Linker. We’re going to have the best
time this weekend. Love, Susan.
ALPHA-PHI AMY: W atch out for those
Delta Sig men. Phi love, Kimberley.

P IA N O LES SO N S!
1s t lesson free.

Nationally certified.
A ll ages and levels.

MESA FAMILY YMCA prime time, after
school child development program is
hiring site directors and counselors. Hours
are 2-6 p.m ., Monday-Friday. Apply at 207
N. Mesa Dr., Mesa. No phone calls please.

AFTER CLASS HOURS

"r-rrnmn.-t

help wanted

ALPHA PHI Steph and Amy: I’ll be
thihking of you while you are in the limo.
Phi love, Kimberley.

898-1404

ALPHA PHI Karen Klaus: Getting dressed
up isn’t that bad. You’ll see! Love, Your
Link Lorri.

TELEVISION NEWS
C o a c h in g
presentation.
group

fo r

o n -c a m e ra

One-on-one

instruction.

ALPHA PHI Tracy: Looking forward to a
great weekend. Phi love, Kimberley.

or

Coaching

that gives you an edge when
entering this highly competitive
industry...
Television News.
C all the
M edia Training Center

483*1467

jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
CASH PAID. Jewelry o f a ll kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antique, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Avenue, Tempe
Center. 968-6074.

A-PHI ATHENA: Let's party the night
away. Kristen.

BLONDIE: I love your Saturday brunch.
Let’s do a romantic Sunday dinner this
weekend. Scruffy.
CONGRATULATIONS TO the new Alpha
Phi Men: ATO Brian Roper and Theta Delt
Led Roy! We love you guys!
DELTA SIG B ill K.-1 know you're my date,
I've got the Coors Light, let’s both get
psyched for a wild raging nite!! Tri Sigma
JiH.
DELTA SIGS Jeff, Obie, Darren: Tonight’s
the night to remember. Let’s rage at
form al. A-Phis K.A.A.
DTD RICK: Formal tonight w ill be the best
ever!! You’re the greatest! Love always,
Karen.
GDI’S MARK and Greg: Get ready to rage
at the Alpha-Phi form al! Lorri and
Kathleen.

KATHY B - Happy 21st! You’ve made it
this far, don’t give up now! Enjoy your
weekend, next week we’ll celebrate! Lisa.
LORNA: NO more teens. Hope your 20th
is a blast! You’ve been a great roomie and
friend. Luv, Ida.
METHOD U-1 came to Edcel’s curious, I
left impressed! When and where do you
play next? -a fan.
MICHAEL WADE. You finally got your
personal! Congrats! Was it worth the wait?
Love always and forever, Shannon.
NUTRITIONIST KIM: Sounds like a plan.
I’ll bring the Sweet and Low. ATO Jeff P.
PAPPY, MOOHEAD, Stac: We’re looking
forward to ADPi Pledge Presents. Char,
Tina, Mary.
PHI SIG Mike Gordon: Sorry I missed
breakfast. Let’s reschedule one soon. Call
me.
PHI SIG T.J.- Tonight’s the night! Are you
ready to rage? The ADPi’s are, especially
this pledge. I’m so psyched you’re taking
me to my Pledge Presents. It's going to be
a night to remember! Love ya, Michelle.
PICNIC, VOLLEYBALL, and m ore... as
Sigma Pi Little Sister Rush continues.
Dally Park is the place to be Sunday at 2
p.m. Get a tan and meet new friends... the
fun never ends!
RACHAEL ROSENKRANTZ: I’m so glad
we’re roomies. You’re the best. Have a
great weekend and stop those prank calls.
Love, Susan.
S.ANDERSON- HI honey! We’re half way
through the slump. Only 2 more weeks!
Love you alot, S.Anderson.
SCOTT REHNER: Happy Birthday and
Cheers- to a great semester! Love, Melis­
sa and Megan.

A-PHI MOM Holly: Get excited for tonite!
Your dot loves you tons and tons! Tami.

SIGMA CHI Brad: Getting psyched for
formal? Maybe we’ll save you a spot in the
lim o! Love you, Kim.
SIGMA PI Dave Humble: I propose a toast
to a wild, fun night o f partying w ith the
A-Phis!! Just wanna have fun! Mary.
TONIGHT 5-7 p.m. Gold room of MU.
Sigma Pi Little Sister Rush. Be there
Aloha!
TONIGHT’S THE night! First night of
Sigma Pi Little Sister Rush. It starts at 8
p.m . Rancho Las Palmas Clubhouse. Be
involved w ith the fun and excitement!
TOUCAN: HAPPY to beak you; "Don’t you
know it!” Upstairs g irl. PS- You’re so taH...

fre e lo s V fo u n d

A-PHI WALNUT Cracker: Are you ready
for tonight? Thanks for the invite, I’m
psyched! Your featherless bird.

TRI SIGMAS: To the Ladies of Sigma
Sigma Sigma, I want to sincerely thank
you for being given the honor of Sigma
Man. You girls are the greatest, and you’ll
always hold a special place in my heart.
Love Sigma Man Clay.

A-PHI WATTS Woman: I love your guts!
Tonight, Party’s the word! Love, Bean
XOXOX._____ _______ __________

UGLY SHOES: Sorry I missed your birth­
day. How about dinner tonight? Love,
Squish.

ATO STEVE Baker: I’m so excited to rage
w ith you tonite. Hope you are too. Trl
Sigma Tracy. ■' ■/ .

WARNING FROM the Alpha Phis to our
dates: Tonight w ill go down in history. Be
ready to rage!!!

ATO THREE Amigos- Chris, Stan, Rope:
Tonight’s gonna be a blast celebrating
Cindo de Mayo at A-Phi Pledge Presents!

WENDY: GLAD you're here this weekend!
Get ready to have a blast! Watch out for
those college men. Love, Kates.

ADPI LILLIAN: Your little sis is psyched for
tonight and ready to rage w ith you. Let's
show our Phi Sigs the tim e of their lives! I
love you!!
ADPI PLEDGES: Tonight is your night, so
make the most of it. We love you. Your
Actives.
. '' •
ADPI PLEDGES: I'M so psyched for
tonight! I just wanted to let you guys know
how proud I am to be your pledge sister. I
love you all and can’t w ait to celebrate with
you tonight. Love always, M ichelle
Wackeen.

AyyyyyH

,

BETA ANDY: I can’t wait for tonight, it’s
going to be incredible! Love, Tam (just call
me Crusher).
BRUCE: ARE you ready for lim o’s,
parents, and presents? Please, no fights!
We’ll have a blast! Your ready to rage
A-Phi.

typin g/
w ord p ro ce ssin g

$1.50/PAGE FOR quality work! This week:
10% discount to students from Colorado!
Sesam e S tre e t W ord P ro cessin g ,
839-3626, anytime!

A-PHI STEPH: You’re gonna have a blast
at form al! We’re proud to present you.
Love your Ivy-Linker Elise.

p erso n als

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars availabie21 o r older. 992-5200.

JOHNNY PLESKO- I love you! Always,
Caprice.

CUSTOM G O LD SM ITH IN G , s ilv e rsm ithing and jew elry repairs. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 968-5967.

JEB MALTAS. Come claim your jacket at
the 4th floor Physics Department.

transportation

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Q uality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
M arian, 838-4269.

SIG EP Jim : What are your plans for
Friday night, September 30th? AGD Tina.

A-PHIS TAMI and Andi: “ You’ve got the
loo k!'’ Get psyched fo r form al. Better than
last year??? Love ya, Kim.

FOR ALL your alterations- hemming, new
zippers, etc. Call 730-9632.

HEY ED. Thanks for the great summer! I’ll
be really stoked if you come see me in San
Fransisco. Love, Lonn.

A-PHI JANEEN Cox. Hi cutie! C an't wait to
do lunch! Presents w ill be sooo awesome!
Luv ya, W atts Woman.

A-PHIS BETH V., Shiela, Beth C.- Prepare
yourselves for one Hot night of partying!
Love, Mary.

EDITING AND Proof reading, including
thesis and dissertations. Reasonable,
968-8898.

$1.25 AND up. Professional word proces­
sor and former English teacher. Laser
printer. Bob/Claudia, 964-6012.

SIG EP Craig S - Hey Stubby legs! (but
gorgeous). Tonight is the night so get
ready to rage because we are going to
have one heck of a tim e! Love ya Sweets,
Tiff.

A-PHI SARAH: This is it. We’ve done the
planning, now it’s tim e to party! Phi Love,
Elise.

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ering bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.

HAS CANCER touched your life? I can
relate. Help me help others. Call Michelle,
965-2292 or 921-8421.

A-PHI BEANHEAD and Bo-Onion: It’s time
to celebrate Cinco de Mayo again! Love
you guys. Webbhead.

A-PHI Rectal: Have an awesome tim e at
Pledge Presents. Let’s rage together.
Webbhead.

services

WOULD YOU like to meet fifty great ASU
men? Come to the Gold Room of the
Memorial Union today between 5 & 7 p.m .,
and find out about being a Sigma Pi Little
Sister.
WUMPY- MY fish is fine. Watch your
PUcky! Have a great day! Love ya,
Squishy.

$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie.
961-1495.
20% OFF a ll resumes and word process­
ing. Same day service. Laser printing.
Professional Image, 921-1129.
AAKURIT TY P IN G - s h o rt p ap e rs,
overnight/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates/ Linda
831-0349.
ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.
ALL YOUR typing needs. Word processorlette r quality printer. Call Cathy at
835-5591.
ASTUTE COMPUTING, specializes in
large, rush jobs. Guaranteed. Ron.
829-1509/ 833-5532.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices com petitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
FAST RETURN. Experienced typist. W ill
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.
FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 945-1500.
FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect.
X e r o x M e m o r y w r i t e r s , M c In to s h
com puter/laser graphics. Artist available
for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­
ing. Experienced w ith APA, MLA, gradu­
ate school, etc. Gradutate students and
faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan,
945-6302.
NORTHWEST VALLEY Students: Term
papers, thesis, resumes- Typed/laser
printed. $1.25/page and up. 973-4246 or
492-9534.
QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports,
resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One
day service available. Ginny, 956-5163.
SAVE TIME/Money, call me first. $1 page,
term papers, theses, m anuscripts,
resumes. Spelling/punctuation corrected.
Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­
tion guaranteed. G ail, 222-8122.
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.

a d o p tio n s
ADOPTION. LOVING California couple,
professional, wish to adopt white newborn.
Legal, confidential, expenses paid. Call
Kathy collect, 213-643-5643 after 5 p.m .,
weekends.
LOVING CHRISTIAN couple wishes to
adopt infant/toddler to age four. Call
collect, Jim/Sandy, 609-440-1637.
PREGANT- ADOPTION. We offer confi­
dential counseling, legal advice and assis­
tance with housing and medical arrange­
ments at no cost to you. In adoption, be
sure you are dealing w ith competent
professionals. Remember, the adoption
laws, if not properly understood and
applied, may create serious legal compli­
cations in your adoption. Our fam ilies wish
to provide a loving, caring home for a
child. Call Southwest Adoption C enter- a
licensed adoption agency- it’s confiden­
tia l. 234-BABY.
WE W ILL offer peace o f mind to you and a
happy life fo r your baby. Loving couple o f
10 years and their 4 year old son want to
adopt a healthy baby brother or sister. We
enjoy each other, our fun home and yard,
healthy food and exercise, travel and
outdoor adventures, fam ily and friends,
church, laughing and hugging.' Court
certified . Em otionally andt financially
secure. W ill pay necessary expenses. Call
us collect, (602) 956-7854 or our attorney,
R ita M eiser, (602) 262-5893.

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