Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

State press
Vol. 71 No. 21

^Copyright, Stata Prass, 1968

W ednesday, S eptem ber 21, 1988

Tampa, Arizona

Weatherby cleared
of cover-up charges
By b e n Mc C o n n e l l
S tate Press

An investigation conducted by an ASU law
professor has cleared former Affirmative
Action Director Jackie Weatherby of
charges that she tried to cover up a report of
alleged discrimination in the University’s
School of Social Work.
The investigation was conducted by
Roxana C. Bacon, a Phoenix attorney who
specializes in job:related law and is an
adjunct professor in ASU’s College of Law.
Copies of her report were released Tuesday.
The genesis for her investigation was a
class-action complaint filed with the
University’s affirmative action office in 1987
by social work professors Paul Wong and
John Michael Daley.
“The facts surrounding the handling of
the Wong/Daley complaint . . . are not
sinister, but merely reflect the mundane
reality of too much work for too few
people,” the report states. “There is not a
sin gle piece of evidence to suggest
misfeasance on the part of anyone.”
H o w ev er, B a c o n ’s fin d in g s w ere
overshadow ed by conflict-of-in terest
questions. When ASU President J. Russell
Nelson ordered an investigation of the
cover-up charges in August, ASU officials
said an “independent, outside investigator”
would be appointed.
Wong said he doubted the University’s
intentions for objectivity “right away”

when Bacon, who has taught ASU law
students for several years and is teaching a
course this semester, was chosen to conduct
the inquiry.
“We knew it all along when Roxana Bacon
w as h ired ,” Wong said. “ We were
disappointed but not surprised.”
D a le y s a id th e U n iv e r s it y w a s
“insensitive” in choosing Bacon, but added
that she is “a person of integrity.”
The professors, however, were upset with
Bacon’s findings and fired off an eight-page
letter to Nelson late Tuesday. The letter
describes areas where they say Bacon’s
investigation was flawed and charge that
the “ASU administration appears to be
shifting the focus from the discriminatory
acts documented by its own investigations
to possible administrative problems within
the Affirmative. Action office.”
During a news conference in the
Administration Building shortly after the
report was released, ASU Vice President
Richard Peck and Bacon denied that her
position with ASU compromised the
investigation's integrity.
“I’m satisfied that there’s no conflict of
interest. I think her reading is objective . . .
I think she’s done a very solid job,” Peck
said.
Bacon said: “Believe me, I don’t make a
living off of ASU.”
Nelson, who is out of town attending to his
T u r n to Investigation, page 6.

Irwin Daugherty/State P ress

A S U law professor Roxana Bacon answers questions Tuesday at a news conference in the
Administration Building shortly after results from her investigation- of a former affirmative action
director were released. Bacon, a Phoenix attorney, cleared former director Jackie Weatherby of
charges of trying to cover up an alleged discrimination report.

Police officer’s widow looks back on last year’s shooting
By MIKE B U R G ESS
State Press

Diane Bradshaw was a cop’s wife for 20 years, and she
never thought he’d die.
Even now, one year after Lt. John Bradshaw was gunned
down on a Tempe street, it’s hard for Diane Bradshaw “to
look at a police car without looking to see if he’s in it.”
~ Bradshaw, a 20-year veteran of the force and father of four,
was killed Sept. 20, 1987, by a Tempe elementary school
teacher who took a hostage and led police on a wild chase.
The suspect, Martin Curran, 33, was later killed by three
shotgun blasts fired by Department of Public Safety officers
on Interstate 10 in Phoenix.
Bradshaw was the first Tempe police officer killed in the
line of duty. The 45-year-old ASU graduate was shot with a
service revolver that had been wrestled from another officer,
only minutes before Bradshaw was to go off duty.
Diane Bradshaw, 43, plays the day over and over again in
her mind. She said she simply had not planned for the day her
husband was killed.

inside

“Today was hard,” she said earlier this week on the eve of
the anniversary of her husband’s death. “We started crying.
It feels good to cry.”
Cuddling a black cocker
spaniel puppy, the friendly
woman with a big smile sat
on her living room couch
surrounded by three of her
children as she recalled the
la st tim e sh e saw her
husband.

John Bradshaw

C la s s ifie d .............
22
C o m ic s ................... ................................ 16

Entertainment.....................
11
Opinion....................................
4
Police Report..................................... 7
Sports............. ................... —......... 17
.......................... ............ 2

Tu rn to B radshaw , page 8.

Earth, Mars to make closest pass since 1971
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press

W EATH ER
T h e coqling trend should continue to­
day with sunny skies, a slight breeze
and high temperatures around 95.
Overnight lows expected in the low
70s.

The Bradshaws, members
of the Church of Latter-Day
Saints, were at church in the
afternoon, celebrating a
sp ecia l ev en t for theiT
daughter Laura, 17.

Lt. Bradshaw had taken a break from work and went to the
church.
Diane Bradshaw said that when he left to go back to work,
she sensed something strange.
“I just had a feeling that I had to get out of the car to kiss
him goodbye,” she said. “It was late and I didn’t. I wish I
had.”
Not long after, then-police chief Art Fairbanks came to the
church looking for her.
“I looked up and saw the police chief,” she said. “I knew
immediately.”
She said she does not blame Curran for her husband’s
death.
“We feel really bad for his family,” she said. “Something
snapped in him. We really don’t feel it’s his fault.”
“You know it’s a dangerous job,” she said. “We never
thought it would happen. Tempe seemed to be a safe place to
be a police officer.”

Tonight Earth and Mars will come the
closest they have been to each other since
1971, and they won’t be this close for another
17 years.
Astronomers across the state will be
watching the sky with their telescopes, but
anyone with a good pair of binoculars can
view the red planet, said Dr. Michael Malin,
an ASU geology professor.
Although ASU’s planetarium has not
expanded its schedule to accommodate
view in g the planet tonight, Lowell
Observatory in Flagstaff will be open from
9:30 p.m. until 11 p.m.
But Dr. Susan Wyckoff, an ASU physics
professor, said that because the planet will
be so bright, a trip to a planetarium isn’t
necessary.
“People can look at it in their backyards,”
she said. “You don’t need a big telescope.
You can view it from, a 6-inch telescope.”
She said tonight won’t be the last time to
get a good look at the red planet. Every two
years, the sun, Earth and Mars form a
straight line in what astronomers call

“opposition.” That will happen later this
month, on Sept. 27.
Malin said the planet will rise in the east
at about 7 p.m., and by 9 p.m. “it’s going to
be the biggest thing you can see in the
eastern sky.”
By midnight the planet, appearing peachcolored, will be high in the southern sky, he
added.
Although it will appear ominously close,
Mars will be about 36 Vfe million miles away.
At its furthest, when it is on the opposite side
of the sun, Mars is about 250 million miles
from the Earth.
While Earth’s orbit is almost circular,
Mars’ orbit is elliptical, so the red planet
takes almost twice as long as the Earth to
orbit the sun. Mars is now at the point in its
orbit when it comes closest to the Earth,
Wyckoff said.
Possible deterrents to seeing Mars:
clouds and wind on earth and dust storms on
Mars.
Mars “could be enshrouded in one big dust
storm that can sometimes last . . . for
months,” she said.
Tu rn to H are, p a g o *.

G arth HaefcaTOtata I

Page 2

Wednesday, September 81,1968

world/nation in brief
Senate Democrats pushing for
possible raise in minimum wage
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democrats maneuvered
Tuesday to force a vote on raising the $3.35 minimum wage
for the first time in eight years, stopping just short of
accusing Republicans of filibustering the issue in deference
to presidential politics.
“We’ve been discussing the minimum wage since last
week and haven’t voted on a single amendment,” said Sen.
Alan Dixon, D-Ill. “We are behind the curve. The people in
this country realize you can’t even hire people at a $3.35
minimum wage.”
Vice President George Bush’s presidential campaign said
Tuesday that Bush likely would not unveil any specific
minimum wage proposal until after his debate next Sunday
with Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis.
“We’re exploring a modest increase so long as its tied to
a subminimum or training wage,” said David Sandor, a
Bush campaign spokesman. “But there’s nothing scheduled
for this week.”
Officials said Labor Secretary Ann McLaughin was
preparing' a statement on behalf of the administration
urging Republicans to insist on a 90-day subminimum

________

training wage for new hires.
Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., filed a second
cloture motion to limit further debate on a bill by Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., to raise the minimum wage
by 40 cents an hour each of the next three years. That
would put it at $4.55 by 1991.

CIA operatives seek to stir up
public protests in Nicaragua
WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIA has planted operatives
in Nicaragua who seek to stir up public protests in an effort
to provoke the leftist Sandinista government into
overreacting, House Speaker Jim Wright said today.
“We have received clear testimony from CIA people that
they have deliberately done things to provoke an
overreaction on the part of the government in Nicaragua,”
Wright said.
In a subsequent interview, Wright claimed agency
personnel, under questioning from members of Congress,
said they had “sought to generate vigorous demonstrations.
Wright said he did not know whether the U.S.
provocations were behind a July 10 demonstration at
Nandaime, south of Managua, that resulted in some 40
arrests.

Reagan likely to hold news
conference before leaving office
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan will very
likely hold another news conference before he leaves office
Jan. 20, but probably not before the Nov. 8 election, the
White House said today.
Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater indicated this outlook in
response to questions at his daily news briefing.
“We do not anticipate one before the election,” he said,
adding that it was not impossible but unlikely that one
would be held by that time. He said it was very likely that
one would be held after the Nov. 8 election.”
The president’s last news conference was at the sevennation economic summit in Toronto on June 21.
Fitzwater also said that an article written by Reagan will
appear in a forthcoming issue of International Affairs
Magazine, published by the Soviet Foreign Ministry.
The spokesman said Reagan presented the article to
Boris Piadyshev, spokeman for the Foreign Minister, when
Piadyshev visited him in the Oval Office on Monday.
Fitzwater said the issue of the magazine will be
published Nov. 1. He said the subject of the president’s
article would be “peace, freedom and world affairs.”

today
p.m.

Meetings

“ G o d ’s Faithfulness Toward His People.”

• H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia t io n will hold a

• B u s in e s s L o g is t ic s a n d T ra n sp o rta tio n C lu b will have a

meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Business Administration “ C ” Wing,
Room 218. Everyone welcome.

guest speaker from Frito-Lay speaking on logistics. Meet in
M U, Room 212 at 6 p.m. Open to all P TO majors.

•AU S a in ts C a th o lic N e u m a n C e n t e r will meet to conduct

Bible Study on the Gospel of Mark in M U Navajo Room from
12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.

will have meeting in
Technology Center, Room 201 at 7:30 p.m.
• H iliel J e w is h S tu d e n t C e n te r will hold Yom Kipper

•N a tio n a l A s s o c ia t io n o f A c c o u n t a n t s will hold its club

services in M U Arizona Room at 10 a.m.

meeting in M U, Room 222 at 4:45 p.m. Topic is
“ Interviewing Techniques” . New members welcome.
• M o d e l U n ite d N a tio n s will hold a general meeting in MU,
Room 220 at 3:30 p.m.

• S tu d e n t A lu m n i A s s o c ia tio n will have a general
membership meeting Thursday in MU Coconino Room at 4

• C a m p u s A g lo w will have an interdenominational meeting

M U Graham Room 216 from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Come
and make new friends.
• C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w s h ip ( C S F ) will meet in MU
Yum a Room 211 from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Topic is

•ASU

P r e c is io n

F lig h t

p.m.
• P o w d e rh o u n d S k i C lu b will have a club meeting at
Bandersnatch at 7 p.m. All members who have not yet
received club shirts, receipts, membership cards, etc. can
pick them up at the meeting.
• S tu d e n t A lu m n i A s s o c ia tio n will hold a Board of
Directors meeting Thursday in MU, Coconino Room at 3 :

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

#

«9

Team

• R .E .A .C .H Skills Series
learn effective forms of
communication. MU Santa Cruz Room at 4 p.m to 5 p.m.
•U nited C a m p u s C h r is tia n M in is tr y Fellowship Bible
Study at 8 p.m in Danforth Chapel.
•Japan A s s o c ia tio n will have its first meeting this
semester, open to anyone. M U Cochise Room at 6 p.m.

•Cam pus A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s offering support to
anyone desiring to stop using alcohol or drugs. Meeting will
be held in MU, Room 221 at noon.

Film
• M U A B F ilm C o m m itte e will present at the MU Cinema,
David Mamet's “ House of G a m e s”
a psychological

thriller. Show times 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m:
• M U A B ’s C o m e d y C o m m itte e preparation for Friday’s
Farce Side Comedy Show. Meeting will be held in MU
Cinema at 12:30 p.m. New members welcome.

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Wednesday, September 21,1988

P ro fesso r to lead AIDS ta sk fo rce health briefs
By MICHELLE ALLM AN
State Press

Boston doctor predicts
brain transplant surgery

An ASU associate law professor has been selected to head a
state task force that will study AIDS and its effects on
Arizona health care, education, confidentiality and testing
procedures.
Jane Aiken, a law professor since 1985, has written and
lectured on AIDS and the law. She was picked by Gov. Rose
Mofford to head the 25-member Governor’s Commission on
AIDS. Aiken said the task force will “cover every aspect in
which AIDS is touching the state.”
“The purpose of the task force is to try to get a
comprehensive view of the epidemic of AIDS so that Arizona
may respond,” she said. “We will deal with financial aspects,
patient care — every aspect of AIDS and how it affects
Arizona on the state level.”
Geoffrey Gonsher, assistant press secretary to Gov. Rose
Mofford, said the governor selected Aiken “because she
(Aiken) has very strong credentials in the area of AIDS, she
understands the issues and she possesses outstanding
leadership qualities.”
Paul Bender, dean of the College of Law and Aiken’s ASU
boss, also praised Aiken’s qualifications.
“I am delighted,” he said. “I can’t think of anybody better
qualified. She knows AIDS and the law better than anyone
else I know.
“I think it’s wonderful for the state. She has the perfect
attitude and energy level to do a great job.”
Aiken will coordinate the activities of the commission and
prepare a final report to the governor in October 1990.
“I am in charge of breaking the group into subcommittees
and delegating responsibility to them and working with the
other members,” she said.
The members of the commission are volunteers from
various fields directly or indirectly related to AIDS.
“We have an incredibly broad spectrum of citizens,” Aiken
said. “Doctors, lawyers, educators, members of the religious
and health care communities and an individual with the
disease make up the membership of the task force.”
Aiken said her goal with the commission is to educate the
public.
“Education is the most effective thing ,we can do right
now,” she said. “There’s no cure, no vaccine. We need to

State Press
Classifieds

^
4

A Boston doctor said the next step in transplant
surgery is the brain transplant.
Neurologists have started transplanting small parts of
brains to cure illnesses, usually by replacing damaged
brain tissue with healthy tissue. Testing is in the
preliminary stages, and doctors will focus on the
victims of Parkinson’s disease because it is limited to a
small part of the brain.
Research and testing is currently in progress, and any
breakthroughs will be announced to the public,
according to physicians involved in the research.
Neurologists have been transplanting livers, kidneys,
hearts and other vital organs from one person to
another for decades.

Studies: Depression strikes
up to 15% of ail Americans

Jane Aiken
educate people on the physical and social facts of this
disease.”
Aiken said her work with the commission will not affect her
work at ASU.
“It will take about eight hours each week,” Aiken said.
“The time will come from my weekends and evenings, and I
will have to give up some of my other volunteer work.”
Aiken said the ramifications of AIDS is important to her.
“The people who are dying are in my peer group, ” she said.
“They have so much more life in them that they’re being
deprived of.
“They’re young, they’re active and they’re dying. They
should have more time.”

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College or business?
No matter what the sign says, this is no university

I have made a startling discovery, and I
feel duty bound to share it with you.
ASU is not an institution of higher
learning and has not been one for some
time.
I am sure you are thinking: “Wait! ASU
looks, sounds and certainly sm ells like an
institution of higher learning. How can you
think otherwise?”
Be careful, appearances can be deceiving.
I am aware that my declaration needs to
be proven. I think you will agree that the
evidence is persuasive. Consider the
following issues:
•Classes: Were ASU truly an institution of
higher learning, one would think that the
classroom - that hallowed ground where
that magical thing called learning occurs —
would be sacred. Sadly, whenever money is
tight, classes seem to be the first thing to be
cut. At a time when multi-million dollar
administration buildings are appearing like
fruitcake at Christmas, Spanish and
economics classes are being cut. As faculty
members leave, ASU cancels their classes
instead of finding new teachers.
•Faculty: Certainly, if ASU were an

institution of higher learning then faculty
members would be regarded as our most
cherished employees. After all, without
them, teaching could not occur. At ASU
however, faculty members are underpaid.
Morale among professors has been low and
it has been difficult to retain some of our
best. The response to larger enrollment has
not been hiring more teachers, it has been
increasing the burden on the faculty that we
now have.
•T uition: The Arizona Constitution,
Article 11, Section 6, provides in part: “The
University and all other state educational
institutions shall be open to students of both
sexes, and the instruction furnished shall be
as n e a r ly fr e e as p o s s i b l e . ’’
Constitutionally, real institutions of higher
learning in this.state m ust be kept as close

policies and their priorities, however, have
revealed that we rank last in their list of
constituencies. Education at ASU has
become the facade the University maintains
while it pursues its more important goals.
So, if ASU isn’t an institution of higher
learning, the question very logically follows,
what type of institution is it?
I’ve given that question a great deal of
consideration, and I have developed some
possibilities.
•A Sun Angel Theme Park: The Sun
Angels have always seemed to have the run
of the place. It could be that we are here for
their entertainment.
•An A dm inistrative Training Center:
With all the administrators that have
announced their plans to leave ASU for
greener pastures, it occured to me that ASU

‘A t a time when multi-million dollar administration
buildings are appearing like fruitcake at Christmas,
Spanish and economics classes are being cut. ’
to being cost free as possible. Instead, the
Board of Regents has increased tuition and
other fees regularly. Simultaneously,
financial aid has not enabled students to
meet their larger burdens.
Certainly, administrators have told us
that they are student oriented and that our
education is their major concern. Their

could be a place for administrative trainees
to get their feet wet. Actually this possibility
makes a lot of sense. If trainees are going to
. make mistakes, why not let them make
them at an institution that isn’t really about
higher education, where they can’t do much
harm?
•A Civic Construction P roject: With the

Phoenix metropolitan area as depressed as
it is, it could be that ASU is a state-funded
effort to give some business to struggling
developers and construction companies
until the economy picks up.
•A Football Institution: With professional
and college football during winter months
and high school football workshops during
summer months, it’s very possible that ASU
exists to cater to as many football needs as
the administration can find.
I’m sure that you can think of some
possibilities to add to the list. Feel free.
It’s im portant to realize that the
University has different constituencies that
it must please. However, when it becomes
m ore im portant for an educational
in stitu tio n to please-those constituencies
than it is to educate, it’s time for us to re­
examine our priorities and question whether
or not ASU is truly about education.
I concede that it is possible that I am
wrong. ASU may indeed be about higher
education and classroom iiistruction.
Though this has certainly not been reflectèd
in the choices that our administrators have
been making, anything is possible.
Still, I have offered m y case. I challenge
the administration to prove any contrary
claims. If they want to persuade students
that they care about our education, then it
should be reflected in the decisions they
make and the priorities they set. It’s easy to
say you’re student oriented. Show us.
After all, we are not here for your benefit.
You are here for ours.

letters
Evolution can be supported as theory, not proven as fact
Editor:
I am writing in response to Stacy Coar’s letter of Sept. 13
regarding evolution being taught in the lower level biology
classes. I first want to make it clear that I am an intelligent,
thinking, rational, moral and more importantly an openm inded human being, litis is compared to a monkey that can
be considered more close-minded due to their increased
dependancy on their biological processes (i.e. Stacy Coar).
Furthermore, as college students I feel we should explore
varying opinions, thoughts — and yes — those dreaded
theories.
If you had thoroughly proofread your letter, it is possible
that you may have noticed the “blonde” handing out packets
“supporting” scientific creation. The key word here is
“supporting.” The evidence wasn’t presented as fact. Yes,
there is concrete evidence supporting evolution <for example

say it will or does happen) occur if the following components
are met: 1. That individuals vary. 2. That this variation
causes differences in individuals reproductive success. 3.
Finally, that the variation between individuals is heritable.
. OK, Stacy? There it is. An extremely condensed version of
evolution. It is not fact. It is not wrong. It is simply there for
those interested in obtaining knowledge. No ethical biology
teacher would say it is scientific fact. The information is
there for those who are willing to learn a few different, yet
important, concepts in life science. One of those just happens
to be Darwin’s Theory of Evolution.
I think we should be disappointed in the close-mindedness
of Stacy Coar. The mind should be tested, not wasted. Gee, I
Finally, believe it or not, evolutionary theory is very don’t sound like a monkey.
simple. Evolution is based on natural selection. Natural
Scott Roberts
selection and the propagation of one’s own genes can (I do not ___________ ___________________________ Senior. Biology

industrial melanism in England), alias scientific creation. I
feel confident in saying that the professor did not force you or
mislead you into accepting the evidence as factual. The
professor’s sole responsibility in teaching is to provide the
student with the data available at the present. In this case the
data that supports the theory of evolution.
That is the underlying foundation of all life science . . .
simply to ask questions, make observations, gather data and
present the data. The data may either support a proposed
hypothesis or it may be evidence against it. The data base is
constantly expanding, fluctuating and therefore new
questions are being proposed.

quotable
“ No idea is so antiquated that it was not once modem. No idea is so modern that it will not someday be antiquated.”
—<E1leit Glasgow

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JO A N M cK EN N A
Managing Editor
C ity Editor
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Asst. City Editor .....
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Page 5

Wednesday, September 81.1988

Debate questions should reveal answers voters need
Jeff Greenfield
Universal Press Syndicate

NEW YORK — Four years ago, I proposed an approach to
presidential debates so revolutionary, so incandescently
brilliant, that it completely dazzled the political world.
In other words, nobody paid the least bit of attention to it.
Now another debating season is on the horizon, and the
same inhibitions that limit these contests to exchanges of
predigested pap have been built into the format again.
Do we get to hear these would-be leaders thinking out loud
for extended periods of time? No; we wiO hear 90-second
exchanges of sound bites, shaped by media advisers,
pollsters and speech writers.
Do we get to see these potential commanders-in-chief
groping with thoughts and concepts in a freewheeling
intellectual battle? No; we will see a panel of journalists
offering up questions that have been anticipated and mulled
over by a team of aides who know perfectly well how to turn
any question to their purpose. (“Yes, Third World debt is
important, Biff, though what these countries need most is to
be free from the plague of drugs. My eight-point drug plan
. . .” )
Will we get any real insight into the character of these
candidates? No, because the debate format makes
unthinkable any such revealing question. (“When were you
most afraid in your life?” “When did you first experience a
real sense of your own mortality and how did it change you? ”
“Who, apart from your spouse, do you consider the most
sexually attractive person in the world and why?” )
Faced with this barrier between the artificially
constructed persona of the candidates and the need of voters
to know — really know — something about the quality of
these men beyond the skills of their assistants, I proposed in
1984 the equivalent of a battering ram, to knock down their
defenses and penetrate to the heart — or at least to the brain
— of the debaters. 1 herewith offer this idea again.
What I propose is a series of questions designed to test the
general intelligence of the candidates. I want to know if
either of them possess the skills once required of a high
school senior.
Here are the questions I want them to answer:

1. A train leaves New York at 8 a.m. heading west at 80
miles an hour. Another train leaves Chicago an hour later,
heading east at 70 miles an hour. When do the two trains
meet, and how heavily should their operations be subsidized
by the federal government?
2. How long a shadow does a 25-foot-high flagpole cast at 3
p.m., and how many times must Michael Dukakis pledge
allegiance to the flag hanging from the pole before George
Bush stops attacking him on that issue?
3. Ron sells $100 million worth of arms to Iran. If one-fifth
of the amount is diverted to the contras, how much of that
will be pocketed by friends of Col. North before George says
anything about it?
4. Pete catches three bushels of fish in Boston Harbor. If

“X” stands for the amount of fish Pete sells, how many
bushels will be left before Pete’s customers contract
hepatitis?
5. Subtract Dan Quayle’s age from Lloyd Bentsen’s age. Is
the resulting age old enough to qualify for Social Security?
6. Add Dan Quayle’s IQ to the size of Dan Quayle’s
waistline. Does the resulting number exceed 100?
7. Take the total Reagan-Bush deficit; divide it by the
number of convicted felons furloughed in Massachusetts;
add the amount of campaign funds raised by Lloyd Bentsen;
multiply that by the number of phone calls made by the
Quayle family to get Dan into the National Guard. How many
cups of coffee will it take to stay awake for the rest of the
election?

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Page 6

Wednesday, September 81.1968

Investigation
C on tin u e d from page 1.

ill parents, has not seen the document. He is
expected to return late this week.
Bacon was paid $10,000 for her 25-page
report. She said she spent about 100 hours on
the investigation.
The probe came after Wong and Daley
filed a complaint with the affirmative action
office in 1987 on behalf of the school’s faculty

and others who had not been hired. They
charged that School of Social Work Dean
Jesse McClure discrim inated against
different groups of minorities.
A report written by affirmative action
officer William Makahilahila sided with the
professors, but Weatherby later issued a
report that cleared McClure and the school
of any ra cia l b ia s. She said that

states, adding that Title VII of the 1964 Civil
Rights Act “usually requires” individuals to
have been victims of discrimination.

Makahilahila’s report was factually wrong;
that prompted charges of “whitewash” arid
“cover up.”
Bacon’s report says that the professors’
discrimination complaint did not have
merit.
“It is very unlikely that a federal court
would allow them to file a lawsuit containing
these third-party allegations.” the report

H o w e v e r , B a c o n ’s r e p o r t s a i d
Weatherby’s and Makahilahila’s use of a
statistical analysis of the school’s minority
faculty in determining possible racial bias
Turn to InveMIgation, page 9.

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B y MIKE B U R G ESS
State Press

•Dual Floppy Disk Drive

A 26-year-old Tempe man was in critical condition after he
was smashed in the head with a blunt object Tuesday by a
man who had asked him about a lost dog, police said.
Joseph Ferrusi, of the 1000 block of West 12th Street, was
assaulted at about 1 a.m. after he left a Circle K convenience
store at the corner of Hardy and Broadway roads. He had
been stopped by a man who asked about a lost dog, and then
he was hit in the head, said Tempe police Spokesman Sgt. A1
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Ferrusi managed to walk to his home, Taylor said, adding
that Ferrusi’s roommates found him dazed in their kitchen.
Taylor said Ferrusi was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital and later flown by helicopter to the intensive care
unit at the Barrow’s Neurological Center at St. Joseph’s
Hospital in Phoenix.
In other incidents:
•A Phoenix man was arrested Monday in connection with the
theft of $20,000 worth of computer equipment from a Tempe
business last week, police Said.
Jeffrey Allen Austin, 36, 4519 E. Wood St., was arrested at
about 12:10 a.m. on charges of possession of stolen property,
Taylor said.
Austin was arrested in connection with a burglary last
Tuesday at Decision Data Services, 1414 W. Broadway Road.
Fifteen computers were stolen when someone pried open the
business’ front door.
Most of the equipment was recovered at Austin’s home,
Taylor said.
Taylor said investigators believe Austin may be
responsible for two burglaries in Phoenix.
•Two ASU students were arrested Monday at Sahuaro Hall
when police served a search warrant and seized a handgun
and flammable materials used to make explosives, police
said.
The students were booked and later released pending a
formal complaint to be filed with the Maricopa County
attorney’s office.
They were arrested at about 5:15 p.m. after police received
an anonymous tip on the department’s Crime Zero phone
line.
•Six bicycles valued at more than $1,800 were reported stolen
from campus Monday, police said.

Fees urges Senate
to review text costs
By K E LLY P E A R C E
State Press

The age-old question as to why entry-level textbooks
editions seem to be renewed every year is once again “tap
dancing” in front of ASU faculty and students, Associated
Students President John Fees said.
Fees said textbooks are priced higher as a new version,
even though there are usually very few changes from the old
version. Students can purchase used books at a lower price,
but the ASU Bookstore seems to buy more new versions, he
said.
In a letter submitted to each ASASU senator Tuesday
evening, Fees urged members to initiate proposals and
consider possible solutions.
Part of the letter reads: “I believe that increasing the
awareness of how textbook prices affect students is an
important issue, which could be further studied in the
Senate.”
Fees hopes that when ASASU takes action, the Faculty
Senate will follow suit. “The faculty needs to start asking
questions of the publishers,” he said.
“This issue needs to be dealt with this year.”
Kristin Valentine, chair of the Faculty Senate, was not
available for comment Tuesday.
Last, year, ASASU passed a resolution to study why
textbooks for introduction classes — like ECN i l l , 112 and
MAT 115, 116 and 117 — are updated yearly even though
changes are minimal.
The ASASU president’s office and a task force were
targeted to conduct an in-depth investigation. Their findings
were superficial and many of their possible solutions needed
faculty involvement, Fees said.
This led Fees to take a different approach this year by
involving the' joint efforts of the two ASU senates. Fees
reinforced his concern by supplying senators with a copy of
an article from a national magazine addressing the same
issue.
‘‘We will see if the student senate will suggest some form of
action,” he said. “With the Faculty Senate, we will have to
taifo jt slowly. They tend to be defensive and say, ‘It’s not our
fault — it’s not our problem.’ ”
similarly, Public Programs Senator Mike Pressendo said
he would favor a joint investigation by the students and
faculty.
“But I don’t want to leave it in their (the faculty senate’s)

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Wednesday, September g l, 19g8________

Page 8

Police pay tribute to slain officer
By MIKE B U R G E SS
State Press

Tempe police officers took a moment of silence during roll
call Tuesday and placed a wreath in the department’s
memorial plaza to remember the city’s first officer killed in
the line of duty.
“It was a rough day,” said Officer Jeff Royer. “It’s just
really hard to believe a year has gone by. ”
Royer was the officer whose gun was wrestled away by a
Tempe elementary school teacher and used to kill Lt. John
Bradshaw, a 20-year-veteran of the force.
“He was a good cop,” said Royer, who has spent the past
year working a desk job on the graveyard shift because of the
incident.
Royer, Who was a friend of Bradshaw’«;, said he is content

B rad sh aw ______

C ontinued from p a g e 1.

Bradshaw had been a commander in the department’s
patrol division and had completed enough years on the force
to retire, but the family needed his salary and benefits. He
decided to stay with the department for five more years.
“He counted the days (to retirement),” she said.
Since his death the Bradshaw family has not been the
same.
They used to have one night a week set aside for gathering
around the piano and singing.

with his current assignment but someday hopes to return to a
police car.
Sgt. A1 Taylor said there was a “deep awareness” in the
department that Bradshaw had been killed a year ago.
“I think the only officers not aware of it are the new ones,”
he said.
Taylor added that Bradshaw’s death has made officers
more safety-conscious.
Bradshaw, who was a popular figure in the department and
served as a mentor for rookie officers, is best remembered
for his motto: “Glad to be here, proud to serve.”
The Ohio native joined the force on April 19, 1967, and had
served as a patrol bureau commander assigned to the
department’s south substation.

“We don’t want to sing without him,” she said. “His
personality was such a big part of this family, we just miss
him.”
The couple’s daughter Kristen, 18, has gone off to college in
Idaho.
The couple’s oldest child, Todd, 21, had thought about
becoming a police officer but decided against it. He works as
dispatcher for a towing company and spends most of his
spare time playing volleyball.
The two other children, Laura and Matt, both 15, attend
McClintock High School.

Irwin Daugherty/State Press

Diane Bradshaw, widow of slain police office Lt. John
Bradshaw, holds her black cocker spaniel puppy in her living
room as she recalls the tragedy. Bradshaw, a 20-year police
veteran, was shot and killed in 1987 by a Tem pe elementary
school teacher.

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Page 9

Wednesday, September 21,1988

Investigation
C o n tin u e d from page 6.

was “inherently defective and dangerously
imprecise.”
Weatherby had been affirmative action
director for five years when she asked to be
transferred this summer. She now is
assistant director of personnel at ASU West.
“My response is that the result of the
Roxana Bacon report is something I’ve
known all along,” Weatherby said. “I have a

lot of honesty and integrity. There was
never a cover up.”
Meanwhile, an angry McClure said he has
retained an attorney and is considering
filing suit against the professors.
ASU’s Black Caucus came out in support
of McClure after Bacon’s report was
released. In a press release, it charged that
the controversy McClure has endured “is
evidence of blatant institutionalized racism

on our campus.”
The release is signed by V.P. Franklin,
the group’s chairman and associate history
professor and Juliette Moore, the caucus’
co -ch a ir and a s s i s t a n t director of
intramurals.
Bacon is an attorney with the Phoenix law
firm B r y a n , Cave, M c P h e e t e r s &
McRoberts. Her report also suggests that
the affirmative action office restructure its

adversarial complaint system to a “ sit down
and talk” program.
But Wong said suggestions to improve the
office won’t change things in the School of
Social Work.
“Her report said that the University needs
to make improvements — but that doesn’t
come to grips with problems if there’s
discrimination,” he said.

M ars___
C on tin u e d from p ag e 1.

“You need a nice black sky
and a very unturbulent
atmosphere (on earth),” she
sa id . “ A turbulent
atmosphere or variety in
density causes the image to
quiver.
Cl ear Im a g e s of the
planet’s volcanic surface
and crevices cannot be seen
through a telescope, Wyckoff
said, but color changes and
polar caps are visible. But
warm temperatures on Mars
now make the polar caps
smaller but still visible.
“The polar caps recede
very rapidly,” she said. “In
two weeks there can be a
vast difference.”
For those who want to
view the planet, the ASU
planetarium will be open
Sept. 26 through 28. Call
965-6891 for reservations.
Lowell will be open every
Friday in October. For more
information call 774-2096.
The Kitt Peak National
Observatory in Tucson also
will be open for viewing the
big rod planet Oct. 15
t hr o u g h 19. Fo r
reservations, call 325-9204.

T H E
I M

B E S T

O F

T M E S .
m m

S

Every Thursday Join Max for
Ladies N ig h t and $1.00
Ladles Drinks all night long.
And M ax w ill be g iv in g
away $1,000.00 in personal
checks to ten ladies, each
receiving $100.00 plus at
10:00PM tw o ladies w ill join
Max's special Friends in the
VIEWING ROOM.

Feel the island Breeze w ith
A2ZIZZ live till 9£0PM. FREE
B uffet w ith hundreds o f
Maxs favorites and tw o fo r
O nes t ill 9:00PM . Then
Johnny spinning th e H ines
t ill 3:00AM.

A ny Coin A ny D rin k t ill
9:00PM (Just bring in any
coin fro m anyw here and
w e ll give you any d rink in
the House), then le t loose
w ith Max and Johnny till
3:00AM!

C e leb rate Sundays w ith
buck-a -beers and 25c dogs
and burgers w ith MAX'S OF­
FICIAL BIRD WATCHERS
CLU B.. Join Max and Club
President "Byron w incroft"
in search o f the RedBellyd
Cardinal. Lots o f fun and
Games w ith johnny the
GEEK'S BEAT THE BOOKIE.

SEPTEMBER15,198«

The
POLICE
REPORT.

TEMPE’S1 0OFFICIAL
TAILGATOR
PARTY
: 0 0 A M — 1 :O O A M
Beginning a t 10:00AM p a r k a n d r id e our f r e e t r o lle y ser v ic e to the game and dance to th e
SOUNDS w ith WALT Ric h a r d s o n then a fte r the Game join Y-95 and jo h n n y t h e g e e k fo r
the POST GAME SHOW and Beat th e Bookie. Great prizes and great FUN A ll day. Live Music, 25c Dogs
and Burgers and Buck-A-Beers in our 10,000 fo o t t e n t . . . lo o k fo r the Redskin in th e Dunk Tank!
Proceeds to b en efit un ited way. Plusthe Semi-Finals fo r Miss Panama Jack a t 5:00PM.
is la n d

read it
daily
in the

STATE
PR ESS

(602) 921-9775 * 919 EAST APACHE BOULEVARD » TEMPE, AZ

Page 10

*

Wednesday, September 21,1988

Attorney general clears city in ticket sw a p ordeal
By KRISTI ELLIS
State Press

The attorney general’s office has closed its investigation of
the Tempe City Council’s ticket swap with the Phoenix
Cardinals, concluding that there was no evidence of
“intentional or illegal conduct.’’
In a letter delivered Tuesday to City Attorney David
Merkle, Attorney General Bob Corbin said there was no
evidence to support criminal allegations.
“Willingness of City Council members to accept our
conclusion that there was an inadvertent violation of the
Open Meeting Law and subsequent discussion by the council
to restore the status quo, further support our conclusion that
any wrongdoing was unintentional,” Corbin’s letter stated.
“Of course, if any additional information were to come to
our attention, we would, consistent with our public
obligation, conduct a review.”

STATE PRESS
P IC T U R E F R A M IN G AN D

“Pm very pleased,” Councilman Frank Plencner said. “It
goes much further than the first letter (from the attorney
general) in indicating that we didn’t do anything with
criminal intent or illegality.”
Vice Mayor Don Cassano said he didn’t think it would come
out any other way.
“People who know this council know that there was no
intent for personal gain or profit,” he said. “In some peoples’
eyes it was never really a big deal.
“Overall, it really hasn’t been as bad as it may have
seemed.”
Assistant City Attorney Kent Foree said he was confident
that the situation would end the way it did.
“Personally I thought it (the controversy) already was
over,” Foree said. “This is nothing new.”
Controversy about the ticket trade began in August, when

the council exchanged the use of a city-leased parking lot in
exchange for 20 Cardinals’ season tickets worth $9,600.
After hearing of the trade, the attorney general’s office
initiated an inquiry into the matter.
On Sept. 6, the attorney general deemed the trade an
“inadvertent violation” of the Arizona Open Meeting Law but
decided not to prosecute.
The meeting violation occurred during a July 28 closeddoor session, in which Deputy City Manager Jerry Geiger
discussed plans to arrange the deal.
After the attorney general’s conclusion that the swap was a
violation of state law and receiving numerous letters from
concerned citizens, the council decided Sept. 8 to return all 20
tickets to the Cardinals.
The council then asked the Cardinals to pay cash for use of
the lot, which is near Sun Devil Stadium.

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Word” radio broadcast, will be sharing. A ll are
welcome! The subjects are as follows:

N O N E OF TWO

INTE!!
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Fall Sem ester - G enesis to Song of
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Sept. 7
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1315 South College • Tempe, AZ 85282
For Information, call (602)948-4488

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arts & entertainment
Stete Press

Wednesday, September 21,1988

Page 11

WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW^

bout three weeks ago, the Entertainm ent Desk received a package
of promotional blues albums newly released by MCA Records. They
had gone through the files of the now diminished Chess label and revised
recordings by some of the great names in blues.
We were so excited by these new releases that we decided to dedicate an
entire entertainm ent section to that ultim ately steam y but sham efully
ignored subject, the blues. If you enjoy music, real soul-searching
gut-rocking music that cuts right down to the bone, then w e’re writing for
you.
So read on at your own risk, and remember: if you can’t take the heat,
you can always move on to the com ics.

A

H e re ’s le sso n n um ber one, A S U : g o o d taste rules
B y H O W ELL J. M ALHAM JR.
State Press

“To me, the most disgusting thing about popular music at
the moment ...' and especially I’m disappointed with you
black guys, just pushing buttons and s h i t . . . you set up a
drum kit and say you’re gonna use a live drummer, and they
go ‘What? How dp we record something like that?’ Music’s
got to do with people and not pushing buttons.
“To me it’s kind of weird that George Michael is number
one on the Black Charts. Because, ey, ey, what happened to
Little Milton? What happened to the soul?”
That’s just the kind of bold observation you’d expect to
hear from one of rock’s most heroic erudites, Keith Richards.
He goes on to call Geroge Michael “a wimp in disguise”
and suggests that he “shave and go home” — a motion I’d
like to second.
Unfortunately, however, a majority of people (some right
here on this restful campus ) do not play host to these hostile,
but well-intended feelings — which is probably why only a
handful of musical subversives showed up at the newly
opened UM Club Friday night.
__
It wasn’t that surprising, actually.
You see, Johnny Copeland, one of the roughest toughest
bluesmen around today, was sweating his ass off, preaching
and screaming the blues till 2 in the morning. The native
Texan stormed the stage 4 xk hours earlier and embarked on
a guitaring Blitzkrieg that rocked Mill Avenue down to it’s
foundation.
When it was over, the few survivors, still reeling from a
grueling session with some hard-edged blues, desperately
tried to regain themselves. It’s not very often a performer
blows into this Valley intending to whip your musical soul

backtnjSie,

But who wants to see some middle-aged black man tear
into a guitar for almost five hours when you can head to Out
of Water and hear a variety of alternative “dance music.”
Besides, the Bon Jovi weekend was starting on KDKB, and
who could afford to miss one second of that special?
You see, this is ASU.
This is the place where well-endowed beauties try to apply
their tnwning sessions toward credit hours and bleached flattopped studs prepare for the weekend’s two man volleyball
“tourney” by high-fiving (“Top Gun” style) up and down
Palm Walk from 9 to 5, Monday through Friday.
Even worse, here’s a place that has single handedly
promoted the advancement of the wbrst period of rock ’n’
roll, which is still very much alive and well and festering at
your local record store.
Guns and Roses, Def Leppard, Bon Jovi and, yes, even
George Michael.
These are your heroes. These are your stars, and don t
deny it. There’s living proof blasting from thè residence

halls, apartment complexes and Cabriolets every weekend.
You support wimps and. transients masquerading as
musicians — rock ’n’ roll musicians.
Now, if you consider yourself a pretentious trend setter fed
up with the mainstream, you try the ole progressive music
ploy and seek refuge with such harmless fabrications like
Echo and the Bunnymen, Curiosity Killed the Cat and Johnny
Hates Jazz.
Yeah, they’re hip. Honest.
But it’s not entirely your fault. I mean how could you know
you have pitiful taste in music when that’s a ll you ’ve heard?
This all sounds pretty harsh, doesn’t it? Well, dammit, it
sure the hell better sound harsh. It’s high time this school
received a lesson in good taste. And believe me, it’s for your
own good, as well as for my peace of mind.
For too long now, this campus has excercised abominable
judgement in their musical selections. You’ve aU kept your
mincbs open so wide that your brains have fallen out.
For a college atmosphere, which is supposed to be filled
with brave and rebellious students searching for intellectual
truths, ASU only manages to prove itself mentally and
musically retarded.
Let’s leave the mental shakedown to the opinion desk.
I, however, have a little something to say about the music
issue at hand . . .
We have a real problem here, folks. Record companies
today serve up mindless generic sounds, call it rock ’n’ roll,
and you believe them.
It’s like ordering snake and getting eel, it all looks the
same, and nobody even bothers to speak to the chef.
They’ve conditioned you with talentless twerps that wear
nifty fluorescent outfits and blow up amplifiers, which is why
you should buy their albums, right?
There was time when bands had their own identities,
believe it or not. If you heard the Stones, you knew damn well
it was the Stones and not The Who or the Beatles.
But these days, when you hear the predictable chug-a-lug
of a heavy metal guitar paired with the obligatory whining
three second solo, you have no way of knowing if it’s Poison,
Great White, Metallica, Anthrax, Stryper, Maiden, Krokus or
just Whitney Houston trying something different.
But that’s the way you like it, just like everything else —
simple and uncomplicated, devoid of any originality or
thought.
Face it, punk was the last musical experience that had any
integrity. But it fell to earth too hard and too fast and the
‘movement, typified by the expendable Sex Pistols, selfdestructed as fast as it appeared.
New Wave, a term created to mask the return of disco,
emerged, which helped render rock ’n’ roll a virtually
toothless phenomena.
Now we have a confused, drifting industry, which

simultaneously makes customers and fools out of an entire
generation.
No more Sam and Dave. No more Otis Redding. No more
Motown.
Only such circus-like refugees known as Run DMC, DJ
Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince and the Fat Boys, whose
skills lie in speaking to a synthesized beat, scraping styluses
across records and dressing like bag women from outer
space.
This is no time to begin quabbling about matters of opinion,
either.
Any amiable moron should know, for example, that Road
Apples Alfredo fresh from the stable floor is an unpalatable
side dish, without actually having to include them on his
Thanksgiving Day menu. Enough said.
H ind sight is 20/20, goes the old adage. Believe it. Savor it.
Then give regression a shot, instead of worrying about posing
as progressive.
Rediscover rock ’n’ roll’s roots. Hear and see how it all
began, years before George Michael tossed his Ladies’
Norelco out the window, looked in the mirror and said “God
I’m gorgeous.” You know the rest I’m afraid.
We don’t need another war to bring integrity back to rock.
It’s already out there, buried under the commercial fluff of
the new releases.
Cancel MTV, burn your Richard Marx tapes and un­
program KZZP — this is college, it’s time to get serious!! If
not about education, then most certainly about music.
It’s time to get the blues, ASU.
Strip your taste right down to the bone, and feel the power
while there’s still time.
And don’t be afraid to sweat.
Before anybody attem pts to understand what the
blues are rea lly a ll about, le t’s ju st clear up som e of
those nasty misconceptions that alw ays g e t in the w ay
of quality.
1. The blues originated in Chicago.
2. The blues originated in St. Louis.
3. The blues originated in N ew Orleans.
4. B illie H oliday is a man.
5. You have to be black to enjoy the blues.
6. You have to be drunk to enjoy the blues.
7. You have to be suicidal to enjoy the blues.
8. Cat Stevens played the blues.
9. Van Halen p la ys the blues.
10. The blues is till the sam e.
11. The blues is rea lty slow ja zz.
1?. The blues is early rap.
13. The blues is un-cool.
14. The blues is a color.
15. You’ve heard the blues.

V

Stete Press

Wednesday, September 21,

Bring on the Blues! From K-JAZZ to thej
stormy Copeland, this Valley is jumpin’
By H O W ELL J. M ALHAM JR.
State Press

I watched carefully as Johnny Copeland lit up another
cigarette.
Copeland looked tired but was still gracious enough to sign
autographs for a few over-zealous fans who had inched their
way into his dressing room. Even as one overweight blues
fanatic began to share his life story, Johnny sat patiently and
listened.
A phone call eventually rescued him.
When he returned, all but a few members of his band and
some close friends remained.
He reached for a towel, ran it across the back of his neck,
then fired up another smoke.
He no longer seemed tired. In fact, he looked as if he were
ready to pick his six string up and yank out a few more turbopowered blues numbers, but the management probably
wouldn’t have it.
I, on the other hand, was still hoping for more, despite
feeling that my boots were on the wrong feet. That’s the price
you pay for conceding to the blues for nearly 4'2 hours,
especially the kind Johnny “Clyde” Copeland dishes out.
It was unfortunate, however, that the crowd to welcome his
Texas style of R&B was sparce.
It didn’t affect Copleand or his plucking one damn bit,
though. He’d have played his heart out even if there was
nothing but beer bottles and shot glasses present — just to
hear them rattle.
Copeland, as all the other links in the blues chain, doesn’t
play to fill stadiums.
When anything, such as the blues, becomes a way of life,
you play just to keep living, which is why bluesmen never die
young.
“I appreciate everybody in there,” Copeland said, “a little
bit is always better than nothing.”
His speaking voice pales in comparison to his bellowing
stage growl, which came as an understandable surprise.
Even his character seemed significantly altered. The man

I had just seen pour his soul out of an electric guitar with all
the fervor of a fire and brimstone preacher, had suddenly
taken on a pleasant, almost avuncular demeanor.
This time, the calm had come after the storm.
But what an unforgettable storm it was.
Each of Copeland’s songs shook the crowd continuously.
Some of the most memorable highlights came however when
he lashed out his own renditions of “T-Bone Shuffle” and
“Black Cat Bone,” two favorites off the highly acclaime
Turn to Local B lues, page

i

By M ATTHEW LINDENBURG
State Press

.

For the poor ignorant lot who are, as yet, wholly
uninitiated in the blues, instruction is made simple by
KJZZ, 91.5 FM, and Bob Corritore. Corritore hosts a
show from 7:30 to midnight every Sunday night on the
local jazz station.
Corritore has been doing the show for five years now
and would like to believe that the popularity of blues
has grown in the Valley, at least partially because of
his efforts.
Corritore approached the station with the idea of a
blues show, and they were enthusiastic — especially
considering they weren’t going to have to pay him. “I
did the first year as a volunteer,” said Corritore. “The
show did well during pledge (a week or so of fund­
raising for the non-profit KJZZ) and it did well in the
ratings.” And so Corritore and his record collection of
3000 moved to its present Sunday night spot.
Corritore is an expert on the blues, its intimate and
subtle shadings and the, color of its personalities. He
can say, for instance, just how Little Walter and Big
Walter are (or are not) related and what the difference
is between backwoods blues and Chicago blues.
As a musician, Corritore should know. He’s been
living in and throughout the blues scene for 17 years
now, and living with the blues tends to teach a man
something.
Corritore was first inspired to become a musician
when he heard Muddy Waters’ “Sail On” album. “It’s
still my favorite album,” he admits. At an early age,
Corritore began hanging out with the blues harmonica
masters in Chicago clubs.
He listened, asked questions, imitated, practiced and
began to adopt a style of his own. When he moved to
Phoenix with his friend Louisiana Red, he was very
much a musician with a practical sense of his own
musicianship.
And, if Corritore hasn’t suffered abuses like the
fathers and grandfathers of blues, he’s paid some dues.
“I think that I’ve done without,” Corritore said.
“There are musicians who say ‘Well, I could be a
musician or a lawyer’. . . there are definitely easier
ways of making money than being a musician.”

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r1p|

V

State P ré»

L o c a l Blues.
C ontinued from p a g e

12

"Showdown” album. And though Robert Cray and Albert
Collins weren’t there to lend a helping guitar, Copleand
managed to keep all the meat on the bone.
"The blues is a part of everything. We eat by it, we go
hungry by it, we sleep by it, we live by it and we die by it,” he
said.
"If I’m still alive 20 years from now, I ain’t gonna do
nothing else because there’s nothing else I’d wanna do. If
they gave me the earth, I’d trade it in for a guitar and a plane
ticket.”
Pretty simple request, considering what he’s given, not to
mention what he’s still got.
But then again it doesen’t take much to make any
bluesmen a happy man — clapping and howling is their
paycheck.
•Finding blues in the Valley
So you want to hear the blues, huh?
But you can’t afford a ticket to Chicago, and ya ain’t got no
relatives in Memphis.
Well, let Arizona surprise you.
Aside from the more prominent R&B artists, such as
Robert Cray, Stevie Ray Vaughn, Albert Collins, James

Harman, Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows, Johnny Winter
■and Sleepy La Beef that occasionally grace the Valley with
their presence, there’s a score of bluesmen indigenous to the
Grand Canyon state.
Chuck Hall and the Brick Wall will undoubtedly welcome
you with their impetuous mix of blues, cajun and good ole
rock ’n’ roll anytime.
For three guys they make a hell of a lot of noise and can
definitely rock you the right way.
But don’t come into Tony’s New Yorker on a Wednesday
expecting to hear nothing but Muddy Waters all evening.
Chuck Hall is most certainly his own man, with his own,
definitive sound. As far as he’s concerned, if he sounds like a
bluesman, it’s almost by accident.
“If I’m playing a blues tune, then I’m playing the blues. If
I’m playing something that’s my own, then I’m playing
something that’s my own. That’s how I look at it,” he said.
"Our sound is a conglomeration of things that I’ve heard,
but it’s also got it’s own identity.”
•Ventilating harmonica
If you want your blues with a twist of bob, look for the
Rocket 88s. Fronted by Bullit Bill and his cool, clean,
ventilating harmonica, the 88s will turn you on to the slickest,
upbeat blues in the Valley. See ’em where there’s plenty of
room to move.

•Blues injected old-time rock ’n* roll:
The Stiletos, a newer Valley addition to the blues scene,
bring their own razor-sharp sound to various clubs around
town.
This guitar-based band features blues originals ,and
classics as well as some re-vamped, blues-injected old-time
rock ’n‘ roll. They’ve played at Midtown (in Scottsdale),
Chuy’s and Edcel’s Attic, and they’re well worth keeping a
blues-hungry ear open for.
•Roots-rock:
“I just enjoy (the blues); I like the styles, the authenticityof it, as opposed to what’s produced in the studio on a drum
machine with some guy laying down stuff on 13 tracks,” said
Dave Trippy, a member of the Hoodoo Kings. “The human
element attracts me.
The Kings are a Valley blues group of long-standing
popularity — they are probably responsible for that really
good time you had at Long Wong’s but still can’t exactly
remember.
The Hoodoo Kings have been around for \\k years, and if a
hard wind is blowing they would sway towards the roots-rock
side of the fence. Fats Domino and Z.Z. Hill are their type of
music men.
Trippy said of the vacillating public taste for the blues that
“it’s a high and a low, and right now we’re on a crest.” Keep
greasing the wheels of fun, and let the good times roll.

DANCE &
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P r e s i d e n t: L eslie H e w le tt K A 0
V ice P r e s i d e n t: Tina Sm ith AAA

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(fra te rn ity e d u c a tio n )
V ice P r e s i d e n t: D a r c ie P e d b u m
(internal)

AXQ

T re a s u re r: H e a th e r K e n n e d y A X Q

WEDNESDAY

V

S e c r e ta r y : B a rb a ra «Semmel A O

Coors Night
75« Coors Draft
7p.m.iip.m.
$1 Coors, Coors Light & Cooes Extra Gold

THURSDAY

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Ladies Night
10« Well, Wine & Draft
W E D N E S D A Y -F R ID A Y

7p.m.-12a.m.

nB O

Intram urals: Laura S c h m id t

XQ

P a n h e lle n ic D e le g a te s :
Mia C a n z o n a AAA
P e n e e «Sandler KA©

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1

P h ila n th ro p ic : Kim P e is m a n A T A

"G roove M erchants”

P u b lic ity : Mindy N elso n X Q

SATURDAY & SUNDAY
A Z Z IZ Z

E d ito r: J .J . G o ld lth w a ite

9-1 SAT.

3-7 SDN.

THURSDAY & SATURDAY “Bodacious Fashions” starts at 8:00
McCUNTOCK

v

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«Scholarship: J e n n if e r C r itte n d e n K K T
«Social: Mindy «Shw ayder L E E
S o r o r ity R e la tio n s : Lisa A ltizer A r A

L o n g lost C h e s s label revived in
new devilish releases from M C A
blues fest on vinyl.
“Have a Merry Chess Christmas” gives you a delicate slice
to a record company is synonymous with raw, Chicago blues.
The Moonglows, The Gems, The Soul Strippers: all of
Chess’ premiere crooning blues groups conjure up their
thumping gospel influence and light your turntable up
brighter than ole tannenbaum.
While the Chess Christmas collection provides the most
seasonal format, it merely introduces you to the potential
and the diversity of the most emulated music form of the past
30 years.
Along with solo albums, from Sonny Boy Williamson,
Muddy Waters and Howlin’ Wolf, the MCA/Chess releases
also include their latest compilation album, “The Blues
Volume 3,” which delivers the kind of traditional, soul
shakin’ R • B that was constantly brewing at 2120 S. Michigan
Ave. — “that juke-joint-rocking postal zone Chicago 16, 111.
And the album does it with that same raw-cut Chess sound
that brought the blues out of the delta and into the urban
scene.
The thing that keeps each Chess recording real (as opposed
to the virtual flood of synthesized, imitation music that is
currently strangling the market) is the authentic grainy
sound that echoes the scruffy atmosphere of the backwater
juke joints this music evolved from.
It gives it an essential sense of live performance — and
anybody with any sense knows that if you haven’t heard it
live, you haven’t heard the blues.
As Cary Baker writes on the back cover of “The Blues
Volume 3: ” “In its halcyon years, Chess Records could never

By H O W ELL J. MALHAM JR. and LAURIE B. SMITH
State Press

K

What in the world would Christmas be like without the Ray
Coniff singers blasting through your living room speakers?
A lot merrier, I suppose.
Imagine, then, what it’d be like putting Chuck Berry and a
host of other classic blues artists in charge of your musical
holiday cheer . . .
Something tells me the eggnog would go a hell of a lot
faster and the stereo just a little bit louder as the opening
riffs to “Run Rudolph Run” kicked in the minute Andy
Williams finished.
This is no preyuletide rock ’n‘ roll dream, however. This is
one way Chess Records, the Mecca label of the blues,
celebrates the beauty of the blues, even during the holiday
season.
But “Have a Merry Chess Christmas” is so sweet, you can
jam it 365 days a year, along with the rest of the original
Chess recordings which have been cleaned up, re-mastered
and released again through MCA.
The “Chess Christmas” is the most festive of the rereleases, serving up Chicago blues with a lighter, holiday
twist.
Singing Cowboy Gene Autry, whose version of “Rudoplph”
became a worldwide hit in 1949, probably spit up his strained
squash when he heard what Chuck Berry did to the story of a
persecuted reindeer with a glowing schnozz.
“Run, Run, Rudolph, Gotta get Santa To Town/Santa’s in a
hurry maybe we can take the freeway down,” howls Berry as
he opens up the side, which quickly unfolds into a holiday

be called an album-oriented label. Songs were general'/
recorded in groups of six for release on76 or 45 r.p.m. sin g le,
and the good ones became hits.
“But when the long-playing record asserted its prevalence
in the 1960s and Chess was ‘discovered’ by legions of pop
culturalists as a blues fountainhead, the label assembled
some masterful compilations. . . ”
And those masterworks are what MCA has revived with the
perfect imperfection that makes the blues so hot.
The chilling prowess of these early masters is undeniable,
especially when Howlin’ Wolf mortifies himself in his heart
wrenching “I asked For Waiter (She Gave me Gasoline),” or
Muddy Waters wades through the murkiness of “Rollin’
Stone.” ,
They didn’t call this stuff the devil’s music for nothin’.
T u rn to C h o n , p ag e IS .

A S U R E S I D E N T S ...

We want to S H O O T yo u !!
Mark your calendar for your floor group photo appointment...
W

PHOTO SC H ED U LES

SA H U A R O
Mon. Sept. 19
Floor A1-2:30
Flow A2-3:00
Floor A3-3:30
Row B1-4:00
Flow 62-4:30
Flow B3-5:00

v

Tues. Sept. 20
Flow C1-2:30
Flow C2-3:00
Flow 03-3:30
Flow D1-4:00
Flow D2-4:30
Flow D3-5:00

B E

T H E R E !

CH O LLA
Wed. Sept. 21
Flows AB 1&2-2:30
Flows AB 3&4-3:00
Floors AB 566-3:30
Floors AB7&M:00
Floors CD 162-4:30
Floors CD 364-5:00

Thurs. Sept. 22
Floors CD566-2:30
Flows CD 766-3:00
Floors FG 1-3:30
Floors FG2-4:00
Flows FG3-4:30

M cCLINTOCK

IRISH

Thws. Sept. 22
Floors A6B-2:30

Mon. Sept. 26
Flows B6C-2:30

M ARIPOSA

HAYDEN

Fri. Sept. 23
Floors 162-5:00

Tues. Sept. 20
Flows 162-2:30
Flow 3-3:00

O C O TILLO

B EST

M ANZANITA

Fri. Sept. 23
Floors AB1 6 A2-2:30
Floors A3 6 BC3-3:00
Flows DEI 6 DE2-3:30
Roots DE3 6 BC2-4:00

Mon. Sept. 26
Flow A162-2:30
Floors A3 6 81-3:00
Flows B263-3:30
Flows 0263-4:00
Row C4-4:30
Flow C5-5:00

Tues. Sept. 27
Flow 2-2:30
Flow3-3:00
Flow 4-3:30
Flow 5-4:00
Flow 6-4:30
Flow 7-5:00

kST
Fri. Sept. 30
Floors 162-2:30
Floors 364-3:00
Floors 566-3:30
Flow 7-4:00

P R IZ E S for the floor with the m ost SPIRIT!

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

Thus. Sept. 29
Flow 14-2:30
Flow 15-3:00

PV W EST
Fri. Sept. 30
Flow 1-2:00
Flow 2-2:30
Row 3-3:00

Flow4-3:30
Flow 5-4:00
Flow64:30
Flow 7-5:00

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

~Tke^uriGtvd

EV
W KÇH
xLook^tt

Page 15

C h e s s __________
Continued from p a g e 14.

Washboard Sam’s “Diggin’ My Potatoes,” and Willie
Dixon’s “Walkin’ the Blues,” are classic examples of the
simple, exalting and even happy elements of the blues, which
testifies to its human practicality.

M
W

b

d

y

A T E R S

Wait a minute — I thought blues songs were only for the
down and out.
Not according to Esmond Edwards who wrote on the
original cover of “The Blues Volume I: ” “True, the blues are
often about not being able to pay the rent, getting drunk,
losing a loved one and other grim realities, but there have
probably been more happy blues songs than sad. (The word
‘blues’ when applied to music refers more to musical form
than emotional content.)

Crawdaddy Magazine’s Paul Williams summarizes the
essence of the blues experience best in his liner notes from
Muddy Waters’ original collection of “More Real Folk
Blues” :
“Listening to Muddy W aters is as sim ple as forgetting your
zip code; you ju st relax your mind, le t go of little things and
le t the blues come through, clean and easy,
“A lot of people think blues is sa d because it com es out of
sadness; but the blues is happy m usic, an escape from
sadness, because, when you sing out w hat’s hurting you, you
give it a chance to g e t outside you. When you sing the blues,
or listen to them, what you feel is not the hurt th a t’s there but
the jo y there is in sharing it.
“And it doesn’t m atter what kind of a thing you think the
blues is — when Muddy sings, you feel the blues, and you feel
the jo y that goes w ith them. ”

“The spirit and optimism of the blues artist often enables
him to see humor in situations that would seem total
washouts to people of a different ethnic background.”
And that’s where the beauty of it all lies.
Sometimes you’re happy, sometimes you’re sad.
Such is life — such is the blues.

So you like the blues but don’t know anything about
the artists who created it. Well here’s a crash course]
adapted to your own personal needs so you won’t havei
to fake it the next time someone brings up Howlin’ Wolf]
at a party.
•MUDDY WATERS
McKinley Morganfield, fondly known as Muddy
Waters, was born in the illustrious town of Rolling
Fork, Miss, on April 4, 1915. He died April 30, 1983 in
Chicago.
“Few critics will dispute the fact that Muddy Waters
is the critical figure in the developement of modern
Chicago blues as a distillation of the Delta blues
tradition. . . .,” Chris Morris wrote for the cover of
Waters’ solo album.
“By the time Muddy came to cut his first
commercially released sides for Leonard and Phil
Chess’ fledgling aristocrat label in 1947, his modem
style had already begun to coalesce. He had started
playing electric slide guitar in 1944, and the
electrification heightened the silvery, ghostly quality
of his playing; his singing became powerful and
emphatic.”
•SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON
Aleck “Rice” Miller, better known as Sonny Boy
Williamson, was born in Glendora, Miss, either on Dec.
5,1899 or March 11,1908 depending on who you talk to.
(Seems they weren’t too strict about keeping records in
Glendora.)
“ (His) enduring i nfluence as one of the
acknowledged masters of modern Chicago blues
harmonica remains all the more impressive since he
rarely went for virtuoso dazzle. Rather, in a genre that
w as no s t r a n g e r to i n - y o u r - f ac e o v e rk il l,
understatement was the name of Sonny Boy’s game —
from the masterful phrasing of his voice-mimicking
harmonica technique to his confessional singing and]
sharply etched story-telling,” Don Snowden wrote.
•HOWLIN’ WOLF
Chester Arthur Burnett, Howlin’ Wolf to you, was
bom in West Point, Miss, on June 10, 1910 and died on]
Jan. 10,1976 in Hines, 111.
“ (The Wolf’s) first records, cut in the late ’40s for]
Sam Philips in Memphis, Tenn., combined the epic
power of such Delta giants as Charlie Patton with the!
thunderous onslaught of the electrified postwar style,
Morris wrote.
“ In the early ’50s, at the urging of Leonard and Phil]
Chess. . . he moved to Chicago, where he served as one
of the prime architects of that city’s withering electric]
blues style. The live-wire playing of his career-long
sidekick Hubert Sumlin inspired a generation of rock
guitarits that included Robbie Robertson and Eric
Clapton.”

fo r a co lle g e -e lig ib le A rizo n a Resident*

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3rd Prize -$1,000 Scholarship
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M A IL E N T R Y TO:

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c o m ic s
State Press
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b y B e rk e B re a th e d

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Doonesbury
DUKAKJS YEAH, ÏM CALLING
CAMPAIGN, ABOUT YESTEROUVS
MESSAGE MEEGAGE-OF-THEI CONTROL. CAY. TT¡/HASN'TON
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sports
State P r w

Page 17

^ iM n a d a ^ n te n n b e ^ ljr M S

F o llo w t h e le a d e r
N o re a s s u m e s le a d e rs h ip ro le for A S U s p ik e rs
By JO A N M cKENNA
State Press

Christy Nore

Christy Nore’s vertical leap is higher than
ever — 30 inches off the floor.
But the ASU volleyball player seems
beyond being called “Thumper” anymore.
Her Disney nickname, bestowed by
members of the men’s volleyball club, fit
the bill last season when Nore gumchomped her way through matches,
habitually slapping her shoe soles behind
her for more sticking power.
But a new Nore has emerged in 1988 . . . a
senior . . . a team captain . . . one more
prone to coach fellow Sun Devils through
games or question controversial calls.
“I have a different role this year,” she
said. “Before, I subconsciously thought
other people were the.leaders and I didn’t
have the pressure. Now, I have a bigger role
to fill.”
Nore replaces former Sun Devil co­
captains Tracey Barberie and Regina Stahl
at ASU’s'helm.
And she fills the role as leader in both
attitude and action.
The 5-foot-8 outside hitter has won honors
this season as Pac-10 Player-of-the-Week
and tournament most valuable player — all
in six matches of play.
“I feel really good about the way I’ve been
playing,” she said. “But I think it’s because
of the team and how we’ve been playing.
What I mean is, I think the team’s done
mbre for me than I could have done for
myself.”
There is no doubt the Sun Devils are doing
well, defeating eight of their first nine
opponents and being ranked 18th in the
nation.
But ASU acting head coach Steve Schlick
credits Nore with being a catalyst of that
success.

Young cross country team works well together
By G AR Y JA C K S O N
State Press

While running long distances may require individual
effort, this year’s ASU cross country squad works more as a
team, Coach Ken Lehman said.
“I think they stick together and help each other a little
more than most of the teams,” he said.
Lehman said because most of the runners are young, team
unity is stronger than it has been on previous squads.
Four women and six men competed at the Division I level
for the first time Saturday diming the UC-Riverside
Invitational meet in Riverside, Calif.
Freshman Troy McKay said there would be tension and
more difficulty in training if the team did not work so well
together.
“We all get along really well,” McKay said. “We push each
other along in practice.”
Junior Amy Komitzky, who made her debut competing on
the team, practiced with the squad last season and
participated in track.
“This is all new to me — I didn’t run cross country in high
school,” she said. “Everyone is really supportive^ The girls
encourage each other and share their own experiences.
“If the whole team works well together we will all do well.”

Because no two courses are alike, Komitzky said it helps
when the veteran runners tell her what to expect for each
meet.
On Saturday the women’s and men’s teams finished third
and fourth, respectively, in the Sun Devils’ first meet of the
season.
Senior Teresa Barrios finished second in the 5-kilometer
race with a time of 17 minutes 10.4 seconds, six seconds
behind the leading runner. Komitzky and freshman Kelly
Cordell also contributed with seventh- and 12th-place
finishes.
“I thought all three of these girls ran well,” Lehman said.
Sophomore Todd Lewis led the men with a sixth place,
finishing with a 24:26.4 time in the 8-kilometer race. Lewis
finished 13th last season at the same meet.
“I think everyone was happy with the way they ran,”
Lewis said. “My time was pretty fast compared to what I ran
last year.”
Lehman said Lewis was second in the pack of runners until
the end of the race.
“Todd ran a real good race — he was right up front and
very competitive the whole time,” Lehman said.
Lewis was the only male Sun Devil runner to compete in

“Christy not only is a tremendous athlete,
but a tremendous competitor,” he said.
“The tougher the instances are, the tougher
she plays. I think it rubs off on the other
people. It really helps the team a lot. ”
Schlick, formerly Nore’s coach in club
volleyball, has observed her work ethic over
the last six years.
“She used to be a great sprinter in high
school,” he said. “And I think to be
outstanding in an individual sport you have
to able to push yourself.”
The 1985 Chaparral High School graduate
was the 1983 400-meter hurdle national TAC
(The Athletic Club) and junior Olympic
champion. Three times all-state (1983-1985),
She was selected to USA Today's AllAmerican track-and-field team as a senior.
She also earned all-state honors in softball
(1983-1984).
Volleyball seems to have been her fourth
choice.
“My freshman year in high school, I was
supposed to go out for the tennis team. But
my friends said, No, you have to go out for
volleyball,’ so I played volleyball and really
liked it.”
Nore’s love of sports surfaced early and
she joined a softball team at age seven. She
said her parents always have been
supportive of that love . . . perhaps too
supportive, she hints.
“Overall they’ve been a really big
influence, although not so much in
volleyball. My dad didn’t know a lot about
volleyball, which was kind of a God-send.”
Mr. and Mrs. Nore are regular attenders
of ASU’s home matches, and this season
they have plans to travel to several on the
road.
Proud parents? Who could blame them
with a daughter who has played for the 1987
Turn to N O R E, p ag e 18.

F
n r m c ir Sun
Sun D
e v il w
in s
Former
Devil
wins

Olympic bronze medal
S tate Press reports

Former ASU swimmer Andy Jameson captured a
bronze medal in a close KXLmeter butterfly race
Wednesday in the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.
Jameson’s final time of 53.30 seconds was just threetenths of a second behind gold medalist and new worldrecord holder Anthony Nesty of Surinam (53.00).
Matt Biondi of the United States won the silver with a
time of 53.01.
After the preliminary heat on Monday, Jameson was
the top qualifier with a time of 53.30, just ahead of both
Biondi (53.46) and Nesty (53.50).
The old Olympic record was 53.08, set by Michael
Gross of West Germany in 1984.
Jameson, who placed fifth in the 1984 Olympics in the
100-meter butterfly, competed at ASU from 1983 to 1987
and was a four-time All-American.
Also topping the list of Jameson’s achievements are
a silver medal at the 1985 European Championships in
'the 100-meter butterfly and a first-place finish in the
100-meter butterfly at the 1986 Commonwealth Games.

T u rn to C R O S S C O U N T R Y , page 19.

Sun Devils face embarassment against No. 10 Corn buskers
Dave Hodges
Sports Editor
It has not been pretty, but Larry Marmie is 2-0 in his first
season as ASU head football coach.
But now, after two lackluster performances, the Devils
face the unenviable task of playing lOth-ranked Nebraska
Saturday at Lincoln, Neb. on national television.
It’s too bad ESPN will not have its cameras in Tucson
because the Eastern Michigan/Arizona game probably will
be more entertaining than the Sun Devils and Cornhuskers.
Nebraska is a 21-point favorite over ASU, but the outcome
m ay even be uglier than that.

The Huskers are trying to rebound from one of their worst

losses in modern history. Nebraska had last week off after
losing 41-28 to UCLA (and the game wasn’t even that close)
on Sept. 10. The last time the Big Red had allowed more than
40 points was in a 47-0 loss to Oklahoma in 1968.
Comhusker coach Tom Osborne will have his team ready,
and Nebraska will be out to prove something.
The Sun Devils, meanwhile, have a perfect 2-0 record, but
neither win has been easy.
ASU played sluggishly against an Illinois team that was
blown out by Washington State and had to come from behind
in the third quarter to beat a poor Colorado State team that
only has one win in its last 16 games.
Last year’s matchup with Nebraska proved to be one of the
most exciting games in recent years. The Devils and Huskers
traded touchdowns until quarterback Steve Taylor scored the
winning touchdown with 3:37 remaining in the contest to give
Nebraska a 35-28 victory.
There will be no such excitement in Lincoln. Whereas the
score will not look like a 69-0 Kansas State loss, the Devils
will be embarrassed.
But the Sim Devils are not a bad team, and Marmie is not a

bad coach.
In fact, ASU may be good enough to earn a small bowl bid
this year, although the team will have to play much better
than it has the first two weeks.
And it should be mentioned that ASU realistically is still in
the Run for the Roses. Until the Sun Devils lose a conference
game, they are just as good as UCLA and Southern Cal. It is
highly likely that ASU will enter its first Pac-10 game against
17th-ranked Washington at Sun Devil Stadium with a 3-1
record.
But that third win will have to wait until the Sun Devils play
Lamar, for it certainly will not come this week.
If ASU somehow manages to pull out a victory this week, I
volunteer to personally cut the grass at Sun Devil Stadium. I
think it’s as safe a bet as Dick Vitale promising to scrub the
floor of Kemper Arena with a toothbrush if Larry Brown did
not resign as coach at Kansas (which, of course, he did).
I am still going to stick with my prediction of a 6-5 record
for the Devils, but ASU fans should be prepared for a long
weekend: Nebraska, 42-17.

Page 18
gliiiiiiiimHuiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiHiuiiuiiimiiHiiimNimiiiiifninnHiiimimiiiiimHi^

a s u v o lle y b a ll
AM ER IC A N V O L L E Y B A L L C O A C H E S A S SO C IA TIO N

The top 20 teams in the AVCA poll, with first-place votes jn parentheses , overall record,
total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week’s
ranking:
RECORD
PTS.
PREV
1
6-0
1. UCLA (44)
880
6-1
835
2. Hawaii
2
6-1
3. Stanford
781
3
4-2
754
4
4. Illinois
7-1
5. Texas
638
5
8-2
6. Nebraska
633
6
627
7
7. BYU
10-2
8. Texas-Arlington
6-1
523
10
5-4
9. Pacific
497
8
10. Kentucky
6-1
9
490
11. Oregon
11
7-3
410
12. USC
7-2
400
12
364
13. Cal Poly-SLO
10-0
15
14. San Diego State
8-2
14
355
15. Colorado State
6-3
259
13
16. San Jose State
8-0
239
16
17. Washington
7-1
100
18. Arizona State
7-1
17
90
18
19. Minnesota
78
7-2
20. Oklahoma
63
6-3

Medals Table

6

Soviet Union
Bulgaria
United States
China
East Germany
West Germany
Yugoslavia
Hungary
South Korea
Sweden
Australia
Czechoslovakia
Romania
Britain
Italy
Poland
France
Japan
Surinam
Turkey
Costa Rica
Finland
Belgium

3
3
1
4
1
2
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0

S
2
3
3
3
2
1
0
1
2
2
1
1
1
0
0
2

1
1
0
0
1
1
0

i

B

6
2
2
4
2
3
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1

Tot
14
8
8
8
8
5
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1

p ro sco re b o a rd
AMERICAN LEA G U E
T U E S D A Y ’S R ES U LT S
Late Games Not Included
New York 7, Baltimore 1
Detroit 3, Cleveland 1
Boston 13, Toronto 2
Texas 4, Chicago 1
Milwaukee at California, (n)
Kansas City at Seattle, (n)
Minnesota at Oakland, (n)

IN TRO D UCIN G T H E
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W ED N ES D A Y ’S SCH ED U LE
Minnesota (Blyleven 10-15) at Oakland (Welch 15-8), 12:15 p.m.
Kansas City (Gubicza 18-7) at Seattle (Hanson 1-2), 1:35 p.m.
Baltimore (Ballard 8-11) at New York (Leiter 4-4 or John 9-8), 4:30 p.m.
Cleveland (Candiotti 12-8) at Detroit (Alexander 12-11), 4:35 p.m.
Boston (Gardner 8-4) at Toronto (Flanagan 11-13), 4:35 p.m.
Chicago (Hillegas 1-2) at Texas (Kilgus 11-14 or Guzman 11-12), 5:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (August 11-6) at California (Fraser 12-10), 7:05 p.m.

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Chicago 5, Montreal 4. 1 1 innings, 1 st game
Montreal 9, Chicago 1, 2nd game
San Francisco 7. Atlanta 4
Los Angeles 6, Houston 0
New York 6, Philadelphia 4
Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 1

W ED N ES D A Y ’S SCH ED U LE
Montreal (Dopson 3-10) at Chicago (Harkey 0-2), 11:20 a.m.
San Francisco (Reuschel 19-8) at Cincinnati (Browning 16-5), 4:35 p.m.
Philadelphia (Freeman 2-2) at New York (Fernandez 9-10), 4:35 p.m.
Atlanta (P.Smith 7-14) at Houston (Knapper 13-5), 5:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Smiley 11-10) at St. Louis (DeLeon 12-8), 5:35 p.m.
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U.S. World University Games team in Zagreb, Yugoslavia.
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But Nore has matured off the court as well, and she said
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Page 19

Wednesday, September 21,1968

Archers associated with ASU dominate U.S. Olympic team
By CHRISTINE PIRKEY

saying to themselves I shot one bad arrow,
they say, ‘I shot 143 good arrows.’
“A lot of times archery is spending hours
out there by yourself — you have to be
preparing yourself for that competition.”
McKinney, the assistant archery coach at
ASU, agrees with Rhodes about the success
an archer feels. He said that while archery
is not a lucrative sport in terms of
commercial endorsements, he still enjoys
shooting for the feeling it gives him inside.
“We shoot for leisure — for fun,”
McKinney said. “If you keep that in mind,
then you’ll be able to compete for a long
time. It (money) has no significance for me
at all — I don’t care if I win a gold medal for
the dollar value of it, it is more for personal
satisfaction.”
McKinney said archers have to be
realistic when it comes to money. Archers
usually do not garner the big endorsements
that other athletes do when they win a gold
medal, a problem McKinney said he hopes
will be changed shortly.
“Archery is not a glamour sport at this
point in time,” McKinney said. “It may be
in the future, but right now it’s not a
lucrative part of the Olympics. It’s
something you still have to go out and work
at and do on your own.”
McKinney said he is not impressed by the
figures his career represents, although they
are impressive. While he was at ASU, he
was a four-time All-American, he has won
the silver medal and is a three-time World
Champion. Yet he said if he was backed
financially by a corporation, anything he

from the men’s team,” Rhodes said. “Our
main competition on the men’s side is
probably going to be coming from the
Russian and the Korean men. Individually,
we have a lot of potential.”
The women will be depending on 12-yearold Denise Parker, one of the youngest
Olympians competing in the Games. Parker
took the archery scene by storm last
summer when she placed first at the PanAmerican games. Rhodes said the women
should place high in the competion.
“Our ladies’ team is doing real well — I
expect a medal showing from them also.”
Training for the Olympics can be a lonely
time for an archer, and Rhodes said most of
it is spent internally rationalizing each shot.
Rhodes said it is a difficult sport to
participate in because an archer must
depend on his or her own judgement. She
said most archers work with a sports
psychologist in order to achieve the right
mental attitude.
“They see a sports psychologist because a
coach can’t stand behind you after each shot
and say that was a good shot,” Rhodes said.
“You have to tell yourself it was a good
shot.”
Training for up to four hours a day, doing
cardiovascular excercises and weight
training and using visualization techniques
help archers develop their skills, Rhodes
said. But she added that the success you feel
inside is what makes a good archer shoot
well.
“Archers have successes, but they are
internalized,” Rhodes said. “Instead of

State Press

Sherri Rhodes is doing double duty these
days — iii addition to coaching the ASU
archery team, Rhodes is also the coach of
the U.S. Olympic team, a feat she said she
has always wanted to accomplish.
Rhodes has been coaching the ASU
archery team for 13 years, and prior to that
she was a three-time All-American on the
ASU archery teatti under former head coach
Margaret Klann.
Rhodes has been the coach of 32 national
team and individual championship titles
and was also the coach of the 1983 and 1987
U.S. World Championship teams.
In addition to Rhodes, Rick McKinney,
Jay Barrs and Debbie Ochs have all been
associated with ASU at one time and all are
currently on the U.S. Olympic archery
team. The six-member team consists of
McKinney, Barrs and Darrell Pace on the
men’s side, with Ochs, Denise Parker and
Melanie Skillman rounding out the women's
team.
Competition for the U.S. Archery team
begins Tuesday and runs through Oct. 1.
Mc Ki nne y, a v e t e r a n of Ol ympi c
competition, won a silver medal in the 1984
games in Los Angeles and is expected to
lead the men again this year.
Rhodes said she believes the U.S. men’s
Olympic team will produce some medals in
Seoul, with the only competition coming
from the usual places — the Soviets and the
South Koreans.
“We expect no less than a gold medal

Sherri Rhodes
has accomplished would not be the same to
him.
“I’ve won three world titles — who
cares?” McKinney said. “Nobody is going
to know about it except Rick McKinney.
He’s proud of that fact because he did it on
his own and didn’t have a big corporation
behind him.”
Rhodes and McKinney will be returning
as the Sun Devil coaches after the Olympics,
and both said they can produce another
championship-winning season.

C ro s s C o u n try__
Continued from page 17.

last year’s Riverside meet.
“As young and inexperienced as we are, I think we did
pretty well,” Lehman said. “But we definitely have a lot of
work to do to be a good team. We’re going to have to improve
a lot.

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“The experience will come along as we keep training and
going to meets. It just takes time to develop.”
McKay, who is used to the three-mile races he ran in high
school, said the five-mile race went smoother than he
expected.
“It was a little faster and longer, but it wasn’t as bad as I

thought it would be,” McKay said. “I still need more
endurance.”
To prepare for the Sun Devils’ next meet the team will
alternate with distance and sprint workouts. ASU will
compete on Oct. 1 at the Stanford Invitational in Palo Alto,
Calif.

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Biondi becomes 1st triple-medal winner; U.S. picks up pace
Phoenix’s Carbajal wins
SEOUL, South Korea CAP) — Matt Biondi became the first
triple medalist at the Seoul Olympics Wednesday, a day of
retribution, retaliation and revenge for America’s team.
Retribution for Biondi: he stopped swimming about 10
meters from the wall in the 100-meter butterfly and got beat
by .01 seconds by an unknown swimmer from Surinam. He
settled for silver in that race, then came back two hours later
to anchor a world-record 800-meter freestyle in which the
Americans won a stirring duel with favored East Germany.
“I was disappointed in the 100r and the hardest part was
that one one-hundredth,’’ Biondi said. “When you think about
what that is in a race, it’s nothing, and to be honest, I was a
little bit tired of losing.”
Retaliation for the U S. basketball team: the Americans
won their third straight game, scoring a 102-87 victory over
Brazil, which stunned the United States for the title at the
Pan American Games last year. The victory assured the
United States of a spot in the medal round.
Revenge for boxer Michael Carbajal: he moved his team
another step farther from oblivion with a mean-fought
victory over a South Korean who beat him last year in a dual
meet in Seoul.
Biondi thus continued his quest for seven swimming
medals at the Olympics, and Dave Wharton of Warminster,
Pa., also won a swimming silver, as the United States began
to assert itself at the Games.
Tamas Darnyi of Hungary set a world record of 4 minutes,
14.75 seconds to win the men’s 400 individual medley, with
Wharton 1xk seconds behind. Silke Hoerner of East Germany
set another world record when she swam the 200 breaststroke
in 2:26.71.
While the Soviets continued to lead the medals race, the
Americans and East Germans both came on strong
Wednesday. The wounded hero Greg Louganis and worried
warrior Kenneth Gould got the Americans going the day
before and, with more swimming medals, America was tied
with Bulgaria, East Germany and China for second in
medals.
The Soviets now have 14 medals, six gold, to eight for the
United States, East Germany, China and Bulgaria. East
Germany has four gold, the United States and Bulgaria three
and China one.
At the sam e time, Said Aouita of Morocco sent ripples of
disbelief through the world of track and field. Now, it appears
he may try for an Olympic triple in the 800,1,500 and 5,000 —

even though the two longer races will be run 20 minutes apart
on the next-to-last day of the Games. Aouita is the world
record-holder at 1,500 and 5,000 meters.
“He’s a fabulous athlete, but his schedule would be
absolutely phenomenal,” former British running great Steve
Ovett said from London.
Anthony Nesty, the only swimmer from Surinam, finished
the men’s butterfly in an Olympic record time of 53.00,
beating the mark of 53.08 Michael Gross of West Germany set
four years ago and giving Surinam its first ever Olympic
medal. Biondi was timed in 53.01, and Andy Jameson, a
former ASU star, of Great Britain won the bronze in 53.30.
Gross finished fifth.
Swimming the last of four legs, Biondi brought the relay
team home in 7:12.51, breaking the record of 7:13.10 by West
Germany in 1987. East Germany finished in 7:13.68, and West
Germany won the bronze in 7:14.35.
The first three U.S. swimmers were Troy Dalbey of San

Seoul

< 89
1988
Jose, Calif.; Matt Cetlinski of Lake Worth, F la.; and Doug
Gjertsen of Houston.
“I just didn’t want to disappoint anybody,” said Gjertsen,
who swam the third leg. “I watched the 100 butterfly from
underneath, and I didn’t see the time, but it was so close I just
couldn’t believe that it was one one-hundredth. I couldn’t let
Matt down, and we gave it everything we had.”
Darnyi’s time in the individual medley broke his own world
record of 4:15.42 set at last year’s European championships.
Wharton finished in 43:17.36, with Stefano BattisteUi of Italy
third in 4:18.01.
East Germans finished 1-3 in the women’s 200-meter
freestyle. Heike Friedrich won the gold in 1:57.65, beating the
Olympic mark of 1:58.33 by Barbara Krause of East
Germany in 1960. Silvia Poll was second as Costa Rica
earned its first-ever first Olympic medal, and Manuela
Stellmach won the bronze. Mary Wayte of Mercer Island,
Wash., was fourth.
Hoerner broke the world mark of 2:27.27 by Canada’s

Allison Higson earlier this year in the breaststroke. The
silver medal went to Xiao Min Huang of China in 2:27.49, and
Antoaneta Frankeva of Bulgaria won bronze in 2:28.34.
The U.S. basketball team used a defensive pressure that
has become the trademark of Coach John Thompson of
Georgetown to wear down Brazil. Brazil led 38-37 with 7:34 to
play in the first half, but that’s when the United States
defense went to work. J.R. Reid led the Americans with 16
points, 14 in the first half, and Danny Manning and Dan
Majerle had 12 each.
Brazil’s Oscar Schmidt had 31 points, but that was nine off
his Olympic average, and Thompson said his players were
sick of hearing about the Brazilian star.
“This team was Oscared to death,” the coach said.
It was a big victory for America’s littlest boxer when
Carbajal, of Phoenix, defeated Oh Kwang-soo of South Korea
3-2 in a 106-pound matchup, giving the U.S. team two straight
victories.
Oh, considered a prime gold medal candidate, scored with
the harder punches, but Carbajal jabbed and countered well,
often scoring with big flurries in a fight marked by a lot of
holding and wrestling.
“He’s the hometown hero,” the 21-year-old Carbajal said.
“I had to fight hard because of the crowd.”
Kenneth Gould advanced on Tuesday in the 147-pound
division after two stunning U.S. losses — a first-round
knockout of Kelcie Banks and the loss by walkover of
Anthony Hembrick.
Gould was camped on the floor of the gymnasium long
before his 147-pound bout started. He might not win, but he
was going to be there — especially after what happened to
Hembrick the day before. Hembrick showed up too late for
his bout after a coach misread the schedule.
“It doesn’t matter if it’s three hours, you just got to get
here before the bout starts,” Gould said.
Gould, a world champion, outpointed Joseph Marwa of
Tanzania.
Louganis of Boca Raton, Fla., five stitches still in his head
from a rare blown dive the day before, won the springboard
Tuesday, launching himself toward an unprecedented
double-double.
“I knew I was going to have to be strong,” said Loufeanis,
who hit his head on the board in qualifying and spun into the
water like a downed Spitfire. “I was really scared.”
With the platform event coming up next week, Louganis
now is pointing toward a second straight sweep, something
no diver ever has done in an Olympics.
Louganis is a five-time world champion and considered by
many the best diver ever.

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Page 21

Wednesday, September 21,1988

Los Prados wins intramural softball tourney
BY C L A Y T U C K ER
State Press

After seven hours, five grueling seven-inning games and
100-degree temperatures, the Los Prados softball team could
finally rest Saturday night after coming back to defeat the
Cold Soldiers, two-games-to-one, in the Intramural Softball
World Series.
The Cold Soldiers and Los Prados, two independent teams,
played each other in a best-of-three series for the title, after
winning its respective brackets.
The fall tournament, which consisted of 67 teams and
almost 1,000 participants, was organized in two brackets like
Major League Baseball, with an American League and a
National League.
Los Prados, the National League Champions, had a long,
hard road to travel before making it to the finals. It had to
come up from the loser’s bracket to defeat last year’s
champions, Tortfeasors, not once, but twice, because this
was a double-elimination tournament.
The Cold Soldiers won the American League by coming
back late in the final game to defeat Sigma Phi Epsilon, the
only Greek team to make it to the Final Four.
The American met National in the World Series, and the
two teams battled it out for three hours before a winner was
decided.
In the first game, the Cold Soldiers scored 13 runs in the
third inning, en route to a 13-6 victory. But it was Los Prados
coming back, as they had all day, to beat the Cold Soldiers,
13-7, in the second game. This sent the series into a third and
decisive game.
Los Prados drew first blood in the final game by a taking
an early 2-0 lead on three first-inning singles. Both teams

Cards trade
Smith to Bills
forcornerback
PHOENIX (AP) - The
Phoenix C ard in als,
attempting to shore up a
secondary who ranked 25th
among 28 NFL teams last
year, Tuesday traded strong
safety Leonard Smith to the
Buffalo Bills for cornerback
Roland Mitchell and an
undisclosed draft choice.
Smith, the Cardinals’ firstround pick in the 1983 draft,
had led the team in tackles
for t h r e e c o n s e c u t i v e s
seasons.
The acquisition gives the
Cardinals two former Texas
T e c h p l a y e r s in t h e
secondary. The other is Carl
Carter, another cornerback.
Mitchell, the 33rd player
drafted in 1987, played in 11
of 12 games with Buffalo last
year as the nickel back in
passing situations and on
special teams.
Mitchell started for three
years for Texas Tech and
also participated in track.
He set a school record in the
high jump with a 7-foot-4
leap good for fourth place in
the 1986 NCAA indoor
championships.

THE KAPLAN CURRICULUM
FOR CAREER CLIMBERS

picked up a run in the fourth to make the score 3-1.
But late in the sixth inning, just as the Cold Soldiers were
mounting a comeback, Los Prados pulled away. Darrin
Oppenheim, the Los Prados first baseman, unleashed a
towering shot over the right-field fence and into the archery
grounds. Los Prados never looked back as it went on to win,
7-3, and win the World Series.
“I knew it was over from the first crack,” said Oppenheim,
who was selected Most Valuable Player in the tournament. In
the three-game World Series he had two home runs, seven
singles, and 11 RBI’s.
‘‘We were always the underdog. We’ve had to come back
many times during the tournament,” Oppenheim said. “It
was a team effort. I don’t want to take anything away from
the team.”
This is the second softball championship won by Los
Prados this year. Last semester it won the Intramural Class
B Softball League.
In the fall, teams are placed in a tournament, as opposed to
a league in the spring. Both the players and officials said the
tournament is easier to play in and understand.
Bob Gildersleeve, assistant director of recreation and
intramurals said, “The teams show a lot of unity during the
tournament — more so than the league. This is mainly
because the teams stay together most of the day, checking
brackets together, eating lunch and playing sometimes three
games a day together.”
The fall tournament was sponsered by Hensley and
Company, who helped promote the tournament and provided
prizes to the winning team.
Entry forms for intramural swimming and diving are due
Thursday and flag football on Sept. 28.

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CHICAGO...................... *158 T A M P A .......................»318
SAN FRANCISCO............. *98 DENVER ..................... »138
ST. LO U IS.....................«158 M IN N EA PO LIS....... .
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P0RTLAN0................... *188 W ASHINGTON.............. »214
DETROIT...................... »188 SEATTLE..................... »228
KANSAS C IT Y ...............»128 PITTSBURGH................»288
NEW O R L EA N S............. »158 CLEVELAND................. »248
M IA M I.........................»298 MILWAUKEE ................'170
NEW Y O R K ................... <208 COLORADO SPRINGS .... *148

$500 P I T C H E R S
LONG ISLAND ICE TEA

OTHER CITIES A V A IL A B L E

BOOK EARLY FOR THANKSGIVING & CHRISTM AS

M ILL A V E N U E
TRAVEL
966-6300

T O N IG H T
N aur

G a m a Room /

4 -M ID N IG H T

N O CO VER

P o o l T a b le s • V id e o G am es • B ig S cre e n T.V.

1 1 20 E . A P A C H E • 9 6 7 -1 1 2 9

RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY.

Z

Spom u vien c
FAMILY HAIR (UTTERS

FREE SHAMPOO
WITH THI

11.311 tickets
still rém ain

for’Skins game
TEM PE (AP) - The
P h oen ix Cardinals
announced Tuesday that
11.311
tickets remain for
Sunday’s NFL game against
the defending Super Bowl
cham pion Washington
Redskins and must be sold
by l p.m. Thursday or the
game will be blacked out bn
local television.
The Cardinals, 1-2, failed
to sell out their two home
p r e s e a s o h g a m e s at
7 2 , 1 7 5 - s e a t Sun D e v i l
Stadium, drawing 51,987 on
Aug. 12 against New Orleans
and 46,429 on Aug. 21 against
Minnesota.
They were able to televise
their regular-season home
opener against Dallas on
Sept. 12 only after RTVK-TV
and KDKB radio bought the
remaining 3,105 tickets just
before the 72-hour deadline.

L

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N o app oin tm en t n e ce ssa ry ever! B rin g th e w hole fam ily

Menc

HAIR CUTTERS

University & Rural Rd.

CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER
968-8008

1

Hours: M o n .-F ri. 9 -9 • Sat. 9 -7 • S un. 12-5

Designer Perm

I

ig | M

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Page 22

Wednesday, September 81,1988

classifieds
S T A T E PRESS
'C la ssifie d A d v e rtisin g
M a tth ew s C e n te r
S o u th B a se m e n t

965-6731
Liner A d Rates:
15 w o rd s o r less
$3.00 /d a y, 1-4 days
$2.75 /d a y, 5-9 days
$2 .50 /d a y, 10 o r m ore days
15C each a d d itio n a l w o rd
Deadline:
N o o n , o n e d a y p r i o r to
p u b lic a tio n .
Cash • Check
Visa • Mastercard
S o rry , n o b illin g . $6.00 m in ­
im u m on a ll p h o n e o rd e rs

autos lo r sale

m otorcycles for sale

1979 M ERCED ES 240D- AM/FM tape. 116
miles. New engine, all records, $7400. Call
496-9207.

1985 HONDA Scooter 250. Professionally
maintained. Carry 2 at highway speed.
With extras, $1100/offer. 963-6207.

1981 FORD Fairmont. Great condition,
including excellent air conditioning,
$1100. Call 971-7126 or 224-2120.

1985 YAMAHA 180z. Black, excellent
condition, only 2500 miles. $1000,
in clu d e s helmet. M ark, 391-2803,
967-2166

1981 STREET Legal Volkswagen Dune
Buggy- Purple, AM/FM cassette, clean,
runs perfect, $3500 Bruce, 965-1147 or
946-3661

1986 HONDA Helix 250. Red, Kenwood
stereo, trunk. Excellent condition, 70
miles/hour. $2100. 969-6548.

1982 BUICK Skylark limited. Power steer­
ing, power brakes, air conditioning,
cassette. Clean, one owner, $1100.
820-4639 after 8 p.m.
1982 M ERCEDES Benz 240D. Full option.
128K highway miles. Mint condition. Will
sacrifice, $8950. 968-0480.
1982 TOYOTA. Air-conditioning, sun roof,
etc. Great condition. View on campus.
$3800. Marianne, 839-9820.

announcements
$100 CASH- Ladies enter Tilly’s Bikini
Contest tonight, 9 p.m., 1123 W. Broad­
way. Grand prize trip to Acapulco. Regis­
ter at 968-4437.

1983 CELICA GT. Liftback, 5-speed, airconditioning, power brakes, blue, 66K.
E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 7 8 4 -8 1 10.
$5200/offer.

ABORTION P R O T E S T March every
Friday morning from 7-8 a m. Meet at the
clinic, 424 W. Broadway, next to Tempe
High. 968-2912.
ACHIEVE ATTRACTIVE Weight loss,
reduce stress, and re-energize your body
with new all-natural products. Learn more
7 p.m. September 21st, Hotel Westcourt
(MetroCenter) or September 22nd,
Embassy Suites (Rural/Superstition); or
call 252-4419.
CARP BIBLE Study. Modern and openminded. “Why the Fall of Man?” Danforth
Chapel, Monday, 12:40 p.m.
FOR ART and Money. Model needed for
New Times” Photo contest. Call Mark.
978-8485.
MEET WITH Top-level Business Execu­
tives in Europe and the Orient. Find out
how today at 1:40 p.m. in BA209; or call
In te rn a tio n a l B u s in e s s S e m in a rs,
830-0902.
WANTED: FEMALE models for advanced
hau color 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.
WANTED FEMALE models for advanced
haircolor workshops on Mondays, 12
p.m.-4 p.m. Naturalites: haircolor looks of
the 80’s, hairpainting for extraordinary
h ig h lig h tin g c o lo rs . P h o e n ix Hair
Company. Contact Ricardo, 258-1906.

Arizona Gaming
Society
p re se n ts

R E A L IT Y C O N ’88
Saturday, September 24th
A full day of gaming
8 a.m. until Midnight
Memorial Union 2nd floor

Boardgam ing, R oleplaying
M in ia tu re s and M ore
Call Deke Y o u n g 967-3447
fo r m ore inform ation

1983 JE E P CJ-7. White, 6 cylinder, new
accessories, terrain radials, etc. Mint,
$6700. John, 391-1012.
1985 SAAB 900S. Red, 5-speed, sunroof,
cruise control, and morel 39,000 miles.
$11,200/offer. 954-0685.
1986 FIERO- Black. 5-speed, air, AM/FM
stereo, alloy wheels, and more. $6700.
968-5544 after 5 p.m.
80 RX7LS, white with gold mags, 5-speed,
air-conditioning, etc... $3995. 242-9599 or
944-5264
BUICK APOLLO 1975. Good condition,
low mileage, very low price. Call now,
730-1434.
DO YOU need a good car or truck? I have
many clean cars, trucks, and 4x4’s. I am a
fellow ASU student and I need your
business. Call Ron Tinseth, 968-1922 at
Sportscars of Scottsdale, 699 N. Scotts­
dale Rd (North of river bottom).

trucks for sale
1986 FORD Ranger XL. Two tone brown,
V6, air, cruise, etc. Mint condition. Kevin,
967-9349.

1986 HONDA Elite 150. Great for student
transportation. High miles, $600/offer.
921-2844, Dan.
1986 YAMAHA Fazer. Kerker headers and
pipes. K&N airflow, new tires, clean
machine. David, 784-0671.
1986 YAM AHA Jog scooter. 50cc, 80
miles/galton. No insurance needed. Runs/
looks good, $250. 964-7651.
1987 HONDA Elite 50 Scooter. $550/offer.
Like new. Call Rainee, 967-4786.
1988 YAMAHA 80cc. 1200 miles, excel­
lent condition, $695. Also dorm refrigera­
tor, $50. 983-0410.
HONDA E X P R E S S Scooter. Only 300
miles. Like new. $400. 892-5710.
MUST S ELL Honda Scooter 80cc. Excel­
lent price and condition. Call 985-8104.

State Press
Classifieds
Auto,
Truck,
Motorcycle

Special
10 days
for $1000

m otorcycles for sale
1978 KZ650. Excellent shape, windshield,
stereo, crash bars, back rest, luggage
tack, $850. Craig, 759-1252.
1979 HONDA 550. Good shape, $525.
Leave message, 967-5109.
1979 KAWASAKI KZ650. Dependable
tran sp o rtatio n . C le a n bike. $450.
921-1186.
1981 SUZUKI 550. New condition, photo
at MU Information Desk. Rick, 391-2203.
1982 YAM AHA 650 Maxim. 4 cylinder,
shaft drive, 11K. Excellent condition.
Helmets/extras. $1200/offer. 921-3811.
1984 HONDA Aero 125 Elite. Good trans­
p o rtatio n for stu den t. $275/offer.
947-4893.
1985 HONDA Shadow. 13,500 miles. New
rear tire and windshield. Excellent condi­
tion $1650/offer. Call 273-7584.

MAKE
, YOUR _
I SELECTION,
'BELO W

1. A n n o u n ce m e n ts
2. A u to s F o r S a le
3. T ru c k s F o r S a le
4. M o to rcy cle s F o r S a le
5. B ic y c le s F o r S a le
6. F u rn itu re F o r S a le
7. T ic k e ts F o r S a le
8. M isc e lla n e o u s F o r S a le
9. R e a l E sta te F o r S a le
10. A p artm en ts F o r R en t
11. T o w n h o m es/C o n d o s
F o r R en t
12. H om es F o r R ent

15. H elp W anted
16. In stru ctio n
17. Je w e lry
18. Free Lo st/F o u n d
19. O n -C am p u s
20. P e rso n a ls
21. P ets
22. S e rv ice s
23. T ra n sp o rta tio n
24. T ra v e l
25. T yp in g /W ord
P ro ce ssin g
26. W anted

See M onday’s
Classifieds
For Details

real estate for sale

miscellaneous
for sale
1000 SUNBEDS, toning tables. SunalWolff tanning beds, SlenderQuest passive
exercisers. Call for free color catalogue.
Save to 50%. 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN).
25 INCH Color TV floor model consul,
$100. Color portable, $75. Works perfect.
Call Bobby, 254-1412.
B A S S E S FO R Sale: Ibanez RB855
5-string, $350. G&L L-2000, $300. Aria Pro
II fretless, $300. Phone 839-9489.

BLO CK CONSTRUCTION, 3 bedroom, 2
bath, double garage, carpeted, refrigera­
tor, washer/dryer. Near ASU West. Asking
$69,900. 486-8868.

AA LARGE Room, furnished, utilities paid,
washer/dryer. Share house with one other
p e r s o n , n e a r A S U , n o n s m o k e r.
$250/month, serious student. 839-1831.

OUT OF The Dorm special. 2 bedroom, 2
bath. Call James at ER A Carew, 897-9000.

BORN AGAIN Christian, female, nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 'h bath
condo % mile to ASU . Own room, own
bath. Washer/dryer. $250/month plus %
utilities. Call Michelle, 894-0834.

RESO RT REAL estate auction, Sept. 24th,
Granby, Colorado. Fine dining restaurant,
motel complex, restaurant equipment,
boats, snow machines, motorcycles, anti­
ques, ATV, guns. AAA R & J Auction.
(AZ-CAN)

BRAND NEW Computer desk and IBM PC
junior computer. Moving, must sell. $100
for both or offer. 994-1185.

apartments for rent

COMPUTER PRO G RAM ” Ready-Set-Go”
by Letraset for Apple. $200/offer.
966-8450.

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, all utilities included.
2 miles from ASU. Storage, dishwasher.
$393/month. Call 967-6390.

JEN S E N HOME Stereo speakers, 10”
woofers. Excellent condition. $75 or best
offer. Rob, 967-4311.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $480 plus utilities.
Close to ASU. Great location. Call
966-1824.

KING MATTRESS, stereo/TV cabinet,
table/chairs, - gold recliner, snow skis,
dresser, Z28 bra. 941-4666.

LA MIRAGE: 2 bedroom apartments are
$25 off per month. Call 968-2042 for
details.

LOFT/DESK- Twin bed with mattress on
top, desk below. Great for dorm/small
rooms. Will deliver. $75 without mattress,
$100 with mattress. Rob, 967-4311.

LARG E 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.

LO SERS WANTED. Lose 15 to 29 pounds
this month, inches, cell-u-iite. Doctor
recommended! I’ve lost 50 pounds!
Incredible fat absorber. Free shipping.
Call Susan, 303-526-2569. (AZ-CAN)
LOUIS VUITTÖN handbags and wallets.
Great prices. Vinnie, 966-2053..
MACINTOSH 512K with external disk
drive. Music programs, less than 1 year
old, $1000. Carol, 952-0714/264-1855.
NO C A B LE in the dorms? Get the movie
channels. 10 inch microwave dish, $80.
967-2617.
TYPEWRITERS: DUE to school budget
cuts, Smith Corona offers brand new
electrics with internal correction, error out,
electric carriage return, preset tabs, full
character keyboard. $159! List much
more. USA manufacturing. Warranty.
Check/credit cards/COD/layaway. Free
delivery! 1-714-548-4425. (AZ-CAN)

NEW, LARG E 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartment, $425/month, $125 security
deposit. Pool, laundry room. Walk to ASU.
Cape Cod Apartments, 910 S. Gary Drive,
968-5238.
RESO RT EXTRAS- Pool, tennis, hand
ball, barbecue. From $298, studios and
one bedrooms. One mile from ASU. New
friendly management. Corte Fiesta, 1429
N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. 946-8546.
TIRED OF noisy neighbors? Very quiet!!
Adult complex has one bedroom with
utilities included. Move in discount with
lease. $395. Broadway/Rural. 967-6620.
WALK TO ASU. Free rent 1st 2 weeks.
Junior 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom. Adults, no
pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679.

S P EC IA L O FFER
S to p h o a rd in g m o n e y in
y o u r clo s e ts ! Y o u h e lp p ric e
g a rm e n ts o n c o n s ig n m e n t.
O nce Again se lls "e x p e r­
ie n c e d c lo th e s " f o r m en,
w o m e n a n d c h ild re n .
3130 S. M ill, S m itty 's C e n te r
829-1990

Close to ASU
Studios & 1-bed­
rooms, utilities
included. $295 & up.

Marianna Apts.
1214 E. Orange
966-8597

bicycles for sale
townhomes/
condos for rent

SCHWINN 10-SPEED. Good condition
with Kryptonite lock. $50. 921-1186.

furniture for sale

2 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. All
appliances. College and Curry. $900.
951-2690, evenings.

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

FULLY FURNISHED, dishes, etc., 2
bedroom, Papago Park II. Females
preferred. No pets. $700. Joanie C.Realty Executives, 998-0676.

A LL NEW queen size box and mattresses.
Stored but never used. Stilt in factory
wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789.
ALL NEW twin and full size box springs
and mattresses. Stored but never used
Still in factory wrappings. $90. Can deliv­
er. 841-6789.

real estate for sale

BRA SS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB.
Never used matt and foundation factory
wrapped. $225. 829-8984.

2 BEDROOM, 1Vz bath townhouse for sale
by owner. Newly remodeled. Excellent
condition. $46,000. 461-9253.

DAYBED, G O RG EO U S white with brass
camelback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 matts. $170. 8296984.
DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and
base, four chairs, never used. 8298984.
SO FAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­
builder's. models. Contemporary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from. $250,
retail $700. Matching loveseat $200.
8298984

FUTONS
FA C TO R Y O U TLET
789-9747/NW PH X
254-5943/DWNTWN

MOBLILE HOME near ASU. 2 bedroom, 1
bath, patio, yard with shed, cooler, window
air-conditioner. Many extras, $8000.
966-0345.
ASU TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom, 2% bath.
Walk to ASU. Pool, tennis, 2 years old.
Many extras. 938-0642
BIKE TO ASU. 1 bedroom condo. Nearly
new, all appliances, mini-blinds, drapes.
$57,000. Phone 1-526-2135.
C O L O R A D O W I L D E R N E S S park!
Reposessed 40 acres 3 back payments,
assume note $17,000.17. Cool, treed,
secluded mountains. Wildlife, trails, great
b u ild in g s ite s. O w n er m ust sell.
1-719-846-4588. (AZ-CAN)

SCOTTSDALE CONDO. 2 bedroom, 11A
bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, fireplace.
68th Street and Osborn. $500/month plus
deposit. Available 10/1. Call 947-4072,
468-9800. Ask for Joe B.
SOUTH SCOTTSDALE. 2 bedroom, TVi
bath condo. Washer/dryer, dishwasher,
fireplace, pool. $550/month. Available
immediately. Call 947-4072 or 468-9800,
ask for Joe.
TWO 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses.
U n iv e rs ity / M c C lin to c k and R u ral/
Guadalupe area. $450/month. Evenings,
Chris, 838-2646. Red Carpet-Weary,
968-3414.

Must see to appreciate!
Southern/D obson
3 bd, V /i ba, 1320 sq. ft.,
2 - s t o r y . I n c lu d e s w /d ,
m ic ro w a v e , c e llin g fans.
$525.
Curt D. (H) 898-8588
(W) 965-3631

NO QUALIFYING
1,

tickets for sale
V EG AS WEEKEND!! $38 round trip,
Novem ber 3rd-Novem ber 7th. Calf
894-9182.

2,

3

b e d ro o m

townhouses.

Papago

condos
Park

from $58,000-$102,000.
- Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

&

Village

rental sharing

homes for rent
1 BLOCK to ASU: Spacious 3 bedroom, 2
bath, $675. Beautiful 5 bedroom, 2 bath
home, $795. 967-4248.

CLO SE TO ASU. 1 bedroqm, 1 bath, quiet
area. 829-0548.
FEMALE/MALE NONSMOKER. Share 4
bedroom home. $200 plus utftfttOS.
Dobson and Warner. Paul,
821-1097/893-7758.
F È M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 4
bedroom home with pool. $225/month
includes utilities, own bedroom and use of
tennis/lakes. 345-0820, after 6 p.m.
F in d It In the C la ssifie d s!

LIVE AT The Commons on Apache with all
ASU studonts in the complex. 2 bedroom,
2 bath, 1100 square foot,, completely
furnished with 2 microwaves, washer/
dryer, phone, pool, jacuzzi, raquetball,
and many more facilities plus covered
parking. Share with 3 other guys,
$293/month plus V* utilities. Call Chad
collect at 602-445-5177.
RO O M M ATE W ANTED. $250/month.
North Tem pe, 3 bedroom house.
990-9545.
THE COMMONS. Roommate wanted.
$267. Every amenity. C a ll Lowell,
966-3405.

help wanted
AAAAA TELEPHO NE interviewers for
Tempe marketing research firm, absolute­
ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for
good people. O ’Neil Associates, Susan.
967-4441.
A R B Y’S- 4412 N. Miller. Days and even­
ings available. Start $3.50. For interviews,
ask for Maureen, Gerald, Karen, Shawn.
946-4461.
A SSET MANAGEMENT position. Parttime for career management oriented
indivicuals. Call Mike Mclnter, 838-1108
ATTENTION MODELS. Outgoing girls
wanted for lingerie shows at clubs, hotels.
Great pay, fun excitment. Call Chris,
968-4437.
BARMAIDS- FULL-TIME or 2 part-time.
Wjll train. Marty’s Aardvard Saloon, 1825
E. Apache Blvd.
BUILD $1,000,000 resume. Professional
business/marketing majors wanted. Parttime, no pressure sales. Kevin Ross,
834-7624.
CELEBRITY MAGAZINE. Work for the
stars. We need aggressive advertising
sales representatives, full or part-time,
who want to earn big $$. 30% commission
paid on sales. Apply in person. Sun Valley
Newspapers, 901 E. Madison, Phoenix.
CO RK’N CLEA V ER now accepting appli­
cations for lunch waitresses and hostes­
ses. Experience is not necessary.
Concern with personality and readability
are important. Apply in person MondayFriday, 2-5 p.m. or by appointment. 5101
N. 44th Street Phoenix (44th and Camelback). 952-0585. ,
__________
C O U R TE SY RENT-A-CAR needs 'lot
attendants, part-time, Monday-Friday, 7
a.m. to 1 p.m. or i p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and
every other Saturday, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.:
Rental agent part/full-time. Hours flexible.
Pay negotiable. Call 277-7400. Ask for
Mary/Carla.
EXCITING M ARKETING Opportunity.
Earn part-time money selling advertising
for a Celebrity Golf Classic. Only assertive
and out-going individuals need apply. We
need someone with a professional image
who can work well with Fortune 500
companies as well as celebrities. Contact
Mr. Miller, 829-7447, after September
22ind.
FUN AND Travel. 22 year ok! 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.
GOOD PAR T-flM E job for student who
can study while working. 20 hour work
wdek, 10 p.m.-O a.m., $5/hour. Send
resume: PO box 8500, Phoenix, 85066.
HARKINS THEATRES is now hiring
concession attendants and assistant
managers for Thomas Mall cinemas.
Partrtime evenings. Apply in person week­
days after 2 p.m., 44th Street and Thomas
Rd. 840-6610.

state Pratt

Page 23

V lM ngd^Sgitñl^erBI^W ?

help wanted

help wanted

help wanted

help wanted

typing/
word processing

personals

G O V E R N M E N T J O B S ! Now hiring in your

G O O D S T U D E N T ? Earn $200 for about 10

LOOKING FO R an enthusiastic Marketing

W AN TED : M A T 106 tutor, needed immedi­

P S E PM Brian: All the best in the coming

area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of

hours of research work.
921-0433.

major with a creative mind, marketing a

ately. Pay negotiable. CaH 967-7428 and

year. Your Big Sibling.

new product within the Valley. Must have a

leave message.

jobs and application, call 615-383-2627

Call Bob at

Ext. J519. (AZ-CAN)__________________

PSE

truck, it will help market the product. Call
GOVERNM ENT

HAVE Y O U seen the A S U Student Hand­

$ 1 8,037

JO B S,

to

$69,405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call

book and Calendar? It’s a handy pocket-

(refundable), 1*518-459-3611, ext. F203
for Federal list 24 hours.

size book, filled with everything you ever
wanted (or didn't want to) know about

for an interview at 967-7354, please leave

IMMEDIATE

:alendar! The realty neat thing about the

positions in comsumer opinion research.

O P EN IN G S

for

part-time

PA R T-TIM E

attendant

for

young man age 34. A p a ch e and Terrace,

message.

Tempe. Inquire, 968-8871.
PART-TIM E
Good

college life. It's even got a daily reference

W AN TED :

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist-

driving record,

hours/week. 258-1769.

instruetton

Handbook is that it’s produced by A S U

National telephone interviewing, no sell­

students. That’s right. Students gather the

ing.

8-2:30;

PART-TIME LU N C H help needed: Wait­

A E R O BIC

information, write and edit the copy; shoot

evenings, 3:30-9. Minimum requirement- 3

ress. Ask for John at 966-5543 after 3 p.m.

workshop by National Aerobics Training

the photos; design the cover and inside

week day and

Part-time openings;

Apply

design

personnel office.

and

supports

sell

this

the

annual

advertising
event.

that

Students

person,

Monday-Friday,
4515

S.

9-4,

McClintock,

P A R T -T I M E

D ISH W A SH ER ,

nights.

Tony's New Yorker, 107 E . Broadway,
Tempe.

Tempe. 831-2971. M ale/femate. E O E .

PART-TIME M OR NING S. Delivery posi­

ideas exchanging and the fulfillment of

$$ INCOM E O P P O R TU N ITY $$ "How to

producing their very own handbook. W e'd

Make Big Bucks While Going to College."

tions. $4.50 ‘plus per hour. Call Pastry
Courier: 2304)200.

like to offer you the chance to join this

New book by 7-R Corporation of 10 proven

team and gain invaluable experience while

businesses that can be done part-time that

you’re in college. W e need several adver­

bring in big profits and require little or no

create,

start-up capital. No gimmicks, full details

design and sell advertising to local retail

.given. Money back guarantee. Perfect for

businesses. If you have a strong commiti-

the rising entrepreneur! Only $9.95 plus

ment to excellence and pride in a job well

$2

done, we’d like to speak with you. You

1-800-521-5999.

representatives to

p o sta g e

and

h a n d lin g .

C a ll

time manager, own a c a r and be a people
person. Please caH today and join a team
ASU

students

who

are

committed to making the 1988-89 A S U
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

T A L E N T Agency looking for

Medicine. W eekend of September 30th.
CaH 963-9415.

train! Bonuses paid! Perfect opportunity
for high school or college students. Patrio­
tic young men and women 17 and older
who want to work smarter not harder need
only apply. G ood pay for part-time service
in your community and Arizona. Jobs
include; mechanics, drivers, cooks, supp­

University Drive, Tempe. 921-0784.

Lighting equipment a must for indoor
shots. Call 4384)692.

Sa tu rd a y

S A L E S P E O P L E to sell at Athletic Foot­

9:30-3:30. Must have telephone, typing

M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y

5-9:30,

wear full or part4ime. Salary plus commis­

and 10-key skills. Call Dawn, 946-9000
between 12-3.

sion. Call 220-9125.
S E L L O FFICIALLY licensed Arizona State

L A B TECHNICIAN/ Photographer. Experi­
ence required, full-time. Salary depending
on

experience.

Contact

Personnel,

Monday-Friday,

logo

w atches.

Fo r

information

call

1-722-1682 between 8 and 10 a.m.

Scottsdale

TAVERN.

Part/full-tim e

M A K E M O N E Y !! Sell an organic food
supplement that increases energy. It sells

T V N EW S R E P O R T E R
W O RKSH O P
O CTO BER 1

A C C E N T S IN Typing. Typing service near

you!!! R oses have never smelled sweeter.

A S U . Quick turnaround. Over 30 years

Tri Sigma.

secretarial experience. 946-9982.

W E S T E N D GIRLS. P S B

Actual on-cam era
training.

19th Birthday! W e

rates/

Linda

quality

printer.

CaH

Cathy

at

C O M P U TIN G ,

rush

jobs.

specializes

in

G uaranteed.

Ron,

829-1509/833-5532.
ASU

F R E E : 3 adorable seven week old kittens.
Looking for a loving home! If interested
call 921-3691

AREA.

editing.

Typing, word processing,

Fast,

accurate.

Call

anytime.

Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
A T K INKO'S we typeset papers that make

BIR DS;

Male/female.

Young,

7844)474 if interested.

S eating Is lim ited.

good

p a p e rs ,

835-5591.
ASTUTE

healthy, and happy. C a g e included. Call

C a ll the
M edia Training Center
483-1467

tapes/

sh o rt

A L L Y O U R typing needs. Word processorletter

LO V E

the

grade!

933

E.

University.

Call

966-2035.
A Z B E S T word processor. Letter perfect
la s e r

printer,

d isse rta tio n s,

thesis,

resumes. WordPerfect 5.0 "by appoint­

services

ment

only."

Wright

Word

Processing

Service, 2184 N. 1st Avenue, Tucson.
U N W A N TE D hair removed permanently
by electrolysis. Call A Soft Touch Elec­
trolysis. Near A S U . 829-7829.

VINE T A V E R N . Part/full-time book-keeper

Great part-tbm |oM
Train to become a Mobile DJ.
Must be available weekends &
have dependable vehicle.

morning and evening shifts available. Call
Mark/Jon. 966-5765.

Army National G uard Opportunity Offices

ble

await your call; 267-2574,1-600-352-8606.

Bonuses and advancement opportunities.

(AZ-CAN)

Call 945-4994.

hours.

Friday/Saturday

CaH M-P, 10 a jiL -S p.m.

nights off!

620-1239.
FLYING FIN G E R S now has a M ac II and
laser

MV or DRUG SCREEN

jewelry

(Alcohol, T C P . THC.etc.)

CASH

FO R

gold

and

diamonds.

Mill

Avenue Jewelers, 414 S . Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
CUSTOM

G O LD S M IT H IN G ,

silv e r-

smithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 968-5967.

820-8220

AFTERNOONEXPANSION*50 per hour guaranteed
D lalam erlca M arksting, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
1 -6 p.m ., 6 -6 p.m .
W eekends A lso Available
Our salespeople work In a modem, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages 85-87 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus,
Please call Dfalam eHca M arketing for details.

$29 each
35+ BL000 CHEMISTRIES
with 10 study URINALYSIS

printer!

Resum es,

reports,

etc.

KEVIN P O G U E : Lo se something? Cali
Rene, 894-6204, evenings after 9 p.m.
LO S T: G O L D A S U keychain with maroon

ALLISON:

ROCKY

Point-

Labor

New Tim es. Dave.

staffers: Word

Perfect,

M cIn to sh

computer/laser graphics. Artist available
for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­
ing. Experienced with A P A , M LA, gradu­
faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan,

Know your unique profile. Early
warning it infections, dietary prob­
lems, enzymes, heart risk factors,
cholesterol, H0L, LDL, triglycerides.

E A R L Y H E A LT H
ALER T
996-7600

945-6302.
N O R T H W E S T V A L L E Y Students: Term
papers,

thesis,

resumes-

Typed/iaser

printed. $1.25/page and up. 973-4246 or
492-9534.
Q U ALITY, QU IC K typing. Papers, reports,
resumes. Pick-up/deiivery available. One
day service available. Ginny, 956-5163.
T H E P A P ER W O R K S- Thesis, report, and
resume

typing.

IBM

compatible

word

processing. N ear.ASU . 921-9575.

A L L S T A T E S Driveaway- C ars available-

W ORD

21 or older. 992-5200.

service.

P R O C E S S IN G Mesa,

Fast,

Tem pe

area.

accurate
Phyllis.

820-7715.

Day-

Oingo Boingo. Check Personal section of

ASU

M e m o r y w r it e r s ,

ate school, etc. Gradutate students and

transportation

personals

X e ro x

$39 special

lettering. Drop by M .U. Lost and Found or
call 784-9976.

FO R M ER

(including explanation of teat)

Confidential testing
a t a lab n ear you.

free lo sÿfo u n d

A F T E R C LA S S HOURS

•Cooks
•Food Servers
•Bartenders (exp.)
•Hostess

T O T H E Men of Phi Kappa Psi, Thank

pets

coo k

wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.

PART-TIME JO B , full-time pay! Near ASU,-

PART-TIME C LEA N IN G , evenings, flexi­

N O W H IR IN G

8314)349.

large,

itself. 840-1825.

Positions open statewide. Your Arizona

Grill & Bar

transcribe

counting). Love always, Pookie.

T Y P IN G -

Susan, 945-1500.

ly. administration, field artillery and more!

CHILI’S

overnight/ long papers, prompt service/

hang in there. Only 20 more days (yes, I'm

and Heather.

1-800-333-5195.

wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.

Conference Resort.

A A K U R IT

to Briarwood this weekend. Tell Charlie to

ing.

study.

Professional Image, 921-1129.

you more now than ever! Looking forwad

(AZ-CAN)

8
V IN E

ing. Sam e day service. Laser printing.

love ya! Love, your roomies- Jen, Barb,

Mornings and afternoon work. Hourly and
daily pay. Kevin’s C om er Cafe, 1725 W.

20% O F F all resum es and word process

assistance. Hands-on plus simulator train­
home

Marian, 839-4269.__________ __________

your Big Brother.

YO U N G -O : H A P P Y

No

laser printer. 33 years experience. Call

hard. Clue 3- I'm number 4!! Fraternally,

dot certified. Financial aid and placement

advertise. Hand out flyers, be a down, etc.

part-time night receptionist. Hours are

a.m.-4 p.m.

HOM E TO W N heroes needed. W e will

PART-TIME W O R K Available. Help cafe

P H O T O G R A P H E R N E E D E D for 1 day

must be self-motivated, punctual, a good

of dedicated

Certification

F E D E R A L T R U C K driving school. 30 day

spend long hours with creativity flowing,

tising sales

IN S T R U C T O R

Association at Phoenix Center for Sports

1 weekend shift/week

pages and last, but certainly not least, they

in

days,

you’ve got a card, to find m e out is not so

S T E E B E E Wetmore: Happy 4th! I love

basic secretarial

skills. Monday-Friday, 12-4, $5/hour, 20

$1.50 A N D Up. A A A Quality work and

PM Melinda: You've got a rose,

travel

adoptions

B E C K Y A D A M S: W hen are you going to

829-1140

com e over and study again? Soon, I

AD OPTION . LOVING California couple,

hope!!! K H F.

professional, wish to adopt white newborn.
Legal, confidential, expenses paid. Call

Apply in person.
Excellent benefits.
Tuition reimburse­
ment, insurance,
flexible scheduling.
Monday-Saturday
2-4
20th Street &
Camelback
- - - —.'t x lt ii'V

t .—

Kathy collect, 213-643-5643 after 5 p.m.,

Happy Inspiration W eek!!! W ish I could be

weekends.

there. Your old roomie "Sch n eid s."

O F

AD OPTION - W E are a happily married

H arris
Laboratories, Inc.

M ales 19-55 needed
to p articipate in
pharm aceutical studies
You could receive
$100-$400.

-

FORTUNE 500
COMPANY IS
SEEKING AMBITIOUS {
TELE-S A LES REPS
j
, I gO g * ’
»

HOURS:
7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. j
& 4:30-9 p.m. {
I

Sell long distance phone {
services for a top leader |
in the communications i
field. $5 p e r h o u r {
guaranteed. R aises & J
bonuses/Looks great on j
your resume. Other op-}
portunities available i n }
other departments after *
30 days. Central Phoenix |
location.

A sk for
Jill or Barb

224-6625
I

ADDTEM PS

couple who wish to adopt a baby. W e will

and you sit next to Mr. Beard. Look

provide a warm, secure, fun loving home

around! D oes your nam e start with an

for a new bom. Please caH our attorney

"A ”?

collect 24 hours. 408-288-7100, A-53.

D A V E MARTIN: "With or without you...

ADOPTION. W E have 2 hearts filled with

Angie.

love and devotion to give a newborn baby.

D E E G E E P L E D G E Officers Nancy. Mary.

David, 914-736-6103. (AZ-CAN)

Please caH collect, anytime. Jane and
Nicole,

Marya,

and

Congrats!
P R E G N A N T ? LOVING homes provided to

D E L T A G A M M A ’S: G et ready, because

family. Your wishes respected. Pregnancy

our Anchorman will m ake the biggest

expenses paid. Call Loving Homes of

splash this week. Delta Sigs.

Spence-Chapin.

those who seek adoption. You choose the

1-800-321-LO VE.

(AZ-

CAN)

miscellaneous

T h e men o f Delta Sigm a Phi.
D E L T A G A M M A S : Thanks for giving us

Monday-Friday
8:30am-4:00pm

B A N K R U P T C Y $95. Stops garnishments,

the two best coaches, Kristi and Erika.
Delta Sigs.
D E L T A SIG Nyhoie: Hello! Sure the tag

typing/
word processing

team is back, but at least we've never
mounged on carrot cake! Gotcha!
G A M E R S !! AR IZONA G am es C on I is.

E S T A ’S, Scottsdale’s newest, most
ccitrng Mexican restaurant will be ac»pting applications for the following
»sitions:
lost staff

• Busser

iashier

•Bartender

locktail staff

•W ait staff

coming October 7-9! Fifteen tournaments,
24 hour gaming, seminars. Ptaza Hotel,

law suits, collectors. Com plete preparation
of all legal documents. Divorce $95. No
extra fee for children or property. Wills
$35.

$1 P A G E . Term papers, theses, resumes.

Legal

Alternatives,

Speiling/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/
delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfaction guar-

CASH

anteed. Gail, 222-8122._________.

mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast,

F O R your trust deed, contract,

fair confidential quotes. CaH today, no
$1.50 and up. A A A A W ord Processing.

obligation. M B 7 7 7 8 .1-800-346-1731, Note

information call 1-747-4263.

Over 20 years typing experience. Becky

Brokers of America. (AZ-CAN)

H A S C A N C E R touched your life? I can
relate. Help m e help others. CaH Michelle,
965-2292 or 921-8421________________
H E Y E D . Thanks for the great summer! I’ll
be really stoked if you com e see me in San
Fransisco. Love, Lonn.
K A P P A SIG Ty: Everybody knows hurri­

Dutton, 969-8773.
DID Y O U sell your house and carry back a
$1,50/PAGE F O R quality work! This week:

note? W e wHI pay cash for your payments.

10% discount to students from Nebraska!

Fast closing. Deal direct. Mayflower Capi­

S esam e

tal 1-800-826-9080 or 1-800-621-8365 ext.

S tre e t

W o rd

P ro c e s s in g ,

719. (AZ-CAN).

839-3626, anytime!

services

services

cane Gilbert got you and now tht the storm
has laid it's time to start partying with
Booze, Action, and So C o .

Jtchen Staff

PHI D E L T Brent: Even if the turtle did go

O FFER a fun, friendly w orking environt, an em ployee m eal program and a proy o u ’ll be proud to serve. W E REQUIRE
ty to project a frien dly, outgoing im age
a team player attitude. If y o u ’re inited In being on our team , p lease apply in
on M onday-Friday 10 a.m .-6 p.m . at 2323

the wrong way, the bunny’s ready to rock!
Save yourself for Saturday, it’s going to be
a night you'll never forget... or possibly
remember! What?!? Love you sweetie,

P S E C H R IS Todd: Your big sib is keeping
an eye on you. Keep up the the good work.
P S E HARRIET: You may not know m e yet,
but your 1st clue is we have the sam e color

P S E JUDIE R - You're doing a great job!

EOEJ
as?.»

F R E E FACIA L WITH MENTION O F AD
Skin Care for
Hair Care
Men & Women
,
Nail Care

Tiff. P S- Don’t forget the plane tickets.

eyes. Keep guessing! Your Big Sib.

cottsdale R d ., S cottsd ale.

Inc.

1-800-444-7435. (AZ-CAN)

Tucson. You’H want to be here! Fo r more

Big sib is watching!!

•MS-f®®

Dawn-

Y o u ’re the hottest!!

tions on being pinned by our brother Eric.

437-0116

im m e d ia t e l y ;

CUTIEH Y O U have P O S446, dark hair,

D E L T A G A M M A Lisa Shelly: Congratula­

C a ll

START

Mon.-Fri.

CH I-0 M O N A Maupin: You finally m ade it!!

i

0*1

r

Ï*’

Cosm etics

Karen M ogharbel

Beauty Consultant
Call for appointment 831-9980
Glamour Makeovers
Fine Colognes

rmmIpvmmMmr

Page 24

Wednesday, September 81,1988

FASHION GAL

H

|||k

«P*.

$1099
w

Hunters Run
(iunior 5-13) V A LU E S $32-40

m

RAMIE/CQTTON
FAIR ISLE
R
A M IE
SW EATERS (S-M -L) V A L U E $ 4 8

R099

$
COTTON DENIM SKIRTS

m

COTTON-BLEND
CARDIGANS (S-M-L) V A LU E

$30

t a was
RUGBY TOPS
(S-M-t) V A LU E $36

rC R IE N Z A

NOW

RAYON JUMPSUITS &
TWO-PIECE SETS
(S-M-U V A LU E $51

EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF UP TO 70H ON FIRSYCNMJJTY NAME BRAIN» FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS A T ffiltlS tl
PHOENIX Phoenix West Plaza, 4344 W. Indian School Rd, 2474)196; 19th Ave. & Thunderbird, 866-1690; 35th Awe. & Northern, 641-2961; 7th Ave. & Bethany Home, 266-4760; 28th St 6 Indian School 966-7804'
32nd & Shea, 867-2964; TEM PE Tempe East Shp. C K 936 E Broadway, 966-4967; M ESA Fiesta Village Shp. Ctr, (Alma School 6 Southern) 836-9069; Alta Mesa Plaza. 5257 E Brawn R d m i -m o b SCOTTSDALE McDowell Plaza, 7750 E McDowell, 949-8067 HOURS: M-Fri, 9:30em-9pm; Sat, 930am-7pm; Sun, 12noorv5prrv (7=sr=xi
Advertised styles reprseentative of stock—-occasionally, specific stylee may not he available. Layawayfexchange.
LIMITED TIME SPEC IA LS «MAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
WATCH FOR THE ORANO OPENING IN NOVEMBER OF OUR ELEVENTH PHOENIX AREA LOCATION IN M ESA AT M ESA SH O RES SH R CTR.